EAT A TABLET! DYSPEPSIA GONE PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVES SOUR, GASSY OR ACID STOMACHS. When meals hit back and your stom- ach Is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full and When you have heavy fumps of pain or headache from indi- gestion. Here Is instant relief! blonted. Just as soon as youn eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys- pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’'s Diapepsin never fail to make upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug Adv. tress stores, Over Polite. A correspondent tells of a one Farmer Brown, adue His daughter gehool and rh have a party of the neig neighhor not well attended they who is ated, has a boarding latels re boring fin their wives, (re truct ed ner that when speaking of ers and vious tn the party she ins futher for “Pho presen ie nvited anything nid adil: comp always except of offending. he sho fear ed y Jane the gues ta besin aperaticns They had not ke rushed Mr. B spiration, “\Vhy are) Is speed whea in per MIE CONN rown, covered with ite, papa? NS I've pigs, amd th pigs 1 ever seed allus excepted.” heen visitin ey of finest lot present company BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Why couch use ordinary when Boschee's Syrup 80 successfully for ail paris of the coughs, bronchitis, throat, especially ¢ the patient a from coughing in the morning, gives fa chanee to soothe the inflamed has been fifty-one years United States colds settled in lung tro good night's rest, with easy e toration parts, ease, helping the his health, Made and sold for more than ro AGV, throw off the tient to regain America a centur; chi Placing the Goat. 1 rhs fe] be trot Stats of Ohio, County —ss. Frank J. Che: Sanior partner o & Co., doing bus 8 ledo, County and Stat 3 fe said firm will pay the sum of ( DRED DOLLARS for any cas that cannot be cured : {ALL'S CATARRH M FRAN] C1 Sworn to before me and su my presence, this 6th day A. 1) 1858 (Seal) A. W. Gleason, HALL'S CATARRH 3M and a en internally i on tha Macore Bu rPannn nt the 5c Testimonials Druggists, F. J. Cheney & Co. Tolads, City of T ey makes oath Avatem. free, Ohio, A Sense of Humor. Feotherhed could h Mrs herself unt 1 him Janitor, i found on Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. That itech and burn with hot of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle ancintings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti- cura Taleum is dusted on at the fin- sh. 25¢ each evervwhere —Adv, gt i The Pesaimist's Dread. “Me's un awful pessimist.’ “What's the matter now?’ “Growling about the pleasant ter are having.” “What does he see in this find fault with?” “Vays he can't help worrying about what the price of lce is going to be nest summer.” Wwe winter to Patience 2 and Kindneoss “The tricks that man taught his Ht tle dog required a great deal of pa tience and kindness,” “Unquestionably,” aoswered Miss Cayenne, “1 ean’t understand what kept the little dog from biting him.” TA A 0 a ty pA a AS AR Perpetual motion seems to he a sue. cess as n perpetual failure, Ths occasional use of Roman Eye Haisam Bt might will prevent and relieve tired eyes, watery vyes, and eye sirain. Adv. . It Is easier to recover lost money then lost time, to Sheath Draping. Silver Motifs and Jade Tulle Satin—-Tunics Are Edged With Fur. Over i Brillant we must be if we are to dress for the evening in any of the new frocks, The only choice left us Is that between two manners—thut is the brilliancy of color or brillianecy of light reflected from spangles nnd metal cloths, A few of the more women still wear the browns and blacks of the early season, and these serve as a background to make the other frocks appear still more bril lant. With the amount of spangles, sequins and metallic would hardly appear necessary, but of rose and purple decidedly charming. A genius at effects could hardly select n of colors with better results than was notable one evening lately nt a small afalr where the rose color to the brown the in velvet notes contrast and black gowns worn by majority of the women. One cannot help but note that most formal evening tendency to the ing, and so closely is the hem drawn in that it would not use lace in this manner, terials serve as foundations and over- draperies of tulle or chiffon may or may not exist. One thing is evident, and that is a lack of thing bordering on quaint or sophisticated. strictly reserved for the Jeune fille Among the tight, sheathlike is one described as tulle over a satin tulle embroidered in and tufts of f black tulle embroidered In gold black. This mod also mokes af the feather trimming in ble Callot's evening hibited in Paris, are descr together wonderful. One muslin is shrouded In tulle. A long i from the back po neck of the iithough part lost from sight underneath Low and round at the neckline, it is edged with Jet embroidery and strings of the Jet fall from each shonl- gowns show decided be possible 1 complete any- the gowns of foundation, motifs of Another Is green Jade the eathers, of el ase recently ibed as al of black sill embroidered EOWNnSs, #X- 1 ww like a stole the led of the skirt, skirt der, Cheruit is sponsor for long evening longer tha ot shows hers, who, however, modifies the by 8 narrow panel-like train, Paquin's ng gowns are long, an effect pre by panels on irregular lengths of mate rial. FOR AFTERNOON OR STREET EOWNS, fi nll shortness even wines elongated This charming frock of blue serge with black satin fringed sash and very stylish embroidered panel, is a beau tiful model for afternoon or street wear, ROSES TO ORNAMENT FROCKS Posies Being Used to Decorate Many Kinds of Gowns-Revival of Old Elizabethan Fashion, There is much about the latter end of the eighteenth century that Is com- ing back into fashion. The deeply square decolletage with the high line at the back, the tight elbow sleeves with thelr deep ruffles of precious Ince, the ornamental bow of faint blue rib- bon in front, and the garlands of lit BEADS WITH BAG AND TURBAN te toll 0 BE RDG As the popularity of beads is grow. ling constantly among weil.dressed women, dealers are showing strings of oriental beads which combine grace. fully with the beautifully-colored bags and smart little turbans. tle roses appear dail smart society and in the salons of those ex- dressmukers aim that they never glaves to any one mode of dressing. There sare ¥ among clusive who el hecome two designers in New nds of frocks draw inspir from century, but they are not with the honse of Callot, that full oming. various ki and both i eighteenth in which blown, They ration the ord chooses roses and bed *h we see on these new from cert the a are soft whi come The roses { frocks that | sive houses have t helng covers »w] with { tawdry | tree ; alin exclu irance £3 she : and smack of the Christin appear i porcelain, The; era In "dressin to type. There rows of these to others are evening gowns which have giitts the deco wits g ld rng. 5 i roses outline lletage and the armholes as well, There & at have a garland arranged like a lospe warls geross the front of t the jace that end another deep ruffle of from the elbow Strange to say, this #tyle hans row nt top hangs sleeves, in" connection with of ornament, val of the rococo arisen 4 rev bethan fashion | gOWns This of pearls to eatch up the he and sleeves, and these | 8 part of a fine { gold thread. LATEST af ornamenting elvet If in the m of & ahows [tae earls are 1 1 latticewark don English Rose and the American Colden Rod. out a fabrie, embroidery, which fleur-de-lis of France, English rose, and the Americar rod. It is called the victory and those who exploit it make it among the accepted tations for the It may be that w for the grouping tional flowers, but every reason to French fleur<de-lis, through the history {and has been the symbol of so many lof its victories, will be leadi | design in the fabrics which will { worn during the great abroad. There 128 no ! launching new for whatever | celebrations may The 3 | our buyers, manufacturers nnd dyers {are turned toward Paris, and each is making a great effort to gel over there, despite the scarcity of passports given out in this country. Hair Ribbon Economy. Little daughter's hair ribbons should | be made to do duty as long as pos | sible. When soiled they may be thor oughly cleaned by shaking for a few seconds, say haif a minute, in a solo- { tion of soda—a teaspoonful baking soda to one quart of boiling water. Rinse the ribbon in cold water, dry for two or three minutes in a towel and press with a hot iron. This proc ess removes all dirt, as suggested, but does not injure the color, There has come also a new bhines the are trying oranamen |OAKRON. nen will not car of there these three na geems to be that the has gone believe which of that try Couns the ng he celebrations talk gowns of Americas come, es of Javelle Water. This ie used in Chinese laundries to whiten their linen. It will remove most any kind of stain. One-fourth cupful to a boller of clothes will make them: very white. One gallon of wa. ter, four pounds washing soda, one pound common soda. Heat all to. gether, add two pounds slaked lime, After it has stopped foaming pour off and bottle, Skirts Are Ankle Length, The shoetop dress has been viewed with disfavor by fashionable women, Ankle length, with high-heeled Ox above the shoe tops with sturdy boots for sports wear, seem to be the lengths | decided upon, Hottentot Thad By JEROME G. BEATTY (Copyright ) The rain was pouring down outside our room fourth floor of the Zendine, and O'Grady and 1 sat play- ing bridge with hands, It was nearly three o'clock in the morning. 1 was dealing O'Grady, “1 never knew an life who wouldn't try thing, even the worst firium tremens ever" OrGarady stopped short, 1 looked up. He was staring at the window be hind me, and slowly began to pull out the table front of him, revolvers in that drawer. 1 stopped dealing Dan't on the twosome Irishman In lick my fo the our drawer In in Wie kept “Keep move" he ecom- manded The rain seemed to have stopped. 1 found later that 1 dealt all the cards in the middle of the table, Behind me, through the low, 1 heard the clang of of seraping the There was no fire-escape was four heard a The skull fell on the table staring 0, softly open wins chains and a sort brick wall, and the helow 1 on ground thought 1 there glories flow growl instant a brown human rolled fmpty next hefore me over and stopped, with eyes nt my 1 roat, t my head of crouched O'Grady fired od quickly, and where it had dripping. hideous, pas out one figure, from whose hreag) protrude And We A ay nrL head! : to the window heat dow Broth when 1 gman drink.” O'Grady interrnpted din! The swallowed the Hauld with a tose of his head, and continued: “Tom Hanks was ballyhoo man the chow He framed up sehoe we were have much money that the price of 8 motor car small change. “The only thing about this plan that makes me hesitate,” Tom says me, ‘is that somebody might murder fs to steal our act’ We took the chance rather 1 did. Tom, the yellow-heart- ed. cheese-hralned- “Thanks. This is good lguor “The plan wus to make a Headloss Hottentot, and take him round the tube route-—country faire, you know, 1 was to be the Hottentot, and Tom was to halivhoo, old Hon's cage from the circus and got us a lot of chains, and 1 made that suit. It's a great sult,” he said proud. ly; “made It out of muleskin and horsehair and a cow's horn. | wouldn't take a Hundred dollars for it. It hooks up so good you can look all over me when It's on and not find how T got into If “We got a banner painted, 1 fur nished the money. Gee, If there ever was a goat, | was it, and all because that long-nosed son of an orang-- “Much obliged. This is better liquor than we got out in the prairies, “We made our first pitch over In Nebraska. Tom chained me in the eoge, loosened up the bars so 1 could rattle ‘em, and fixed the springs so ‘when 1 thrashed round—1 was sup at side the where to i] “ onid be to 1s 80 | posed to have torn up trees before x swans hey caught me—the cage would near y fall over.” ‘But what did yon do with this?™ | pointing to the skull which still iny on the table, “Thnt wax my head, It wns cut of the world's famous scientists, Oh, you got to Tow This was his heart : “Hook! Look! Lg hold up that skoll “The crowd would cote lop. After a couple or had fainted In the were afraid they'd miss pike at something, he would begin “Upon the inside, ladies spleler, stuff, 1 know It hy ok!” he'd yell on the gal three eriash and spess-i-man brought approval ment--the “Then “ "While utangs in the by your United States he'd Own of America, head, for Himalayan jungles of where the most mammoth party noted you all have wave the searching Hanky-Poo, of the beasts abound, a Jules Le Pax, scientist, of whom wont 8 huge, the cathe ug hairy NE largest had . Like orang-utang the scientist ween the od tree enrag fa ped from a its heart monster it with After a bloody which tw. mer murder battle dead wit ont 1 were struck trees which the brute upre huried at the members of the Prof. Le his mac used grang-utang head Nev wed Hels oq : irom 1 yelled ins and n't any put on iriite for sure i in the 1 { neighbor id come within shal arr the tent the town mar head in ‘What you want? he says out,’ 1 Miple of bars “He ran off and foroe The police force wai shoot for fear | might ge everyhody In town: but marshal shook his head, bless gnd said 4 they did the French gov ernment might get after ‘em So they home and locked their front doors and went to bed, “Finally 1 puiled the chains from where they were fastencd to the away. I couldn't get and | was in a fine unt anewers got the whol ip "| kil} the him and went loose got ont fix. cage and skin, wag the skull, aod 1 thought 1 might want to start the show again and brought it along. “I've been sneaking through alleys in this rain all night, carrying my Yead' in my one hand or hung on that horn, “Erery time I'd start toward a fel low to ask him to unhook me he'd vell, and be 10 blocks away belgre I could say ‘good evening. “Finally | saw your light and decid. ed to climb up the waterspont, get you in a corner where you couldn't run, and make you Jmhook me, even If 1 got killed first ® “But how were you supposed to be fed 7" O'Grady asked. | The Headless Hottentot's face was blank, “Darned If 1 know, Nobody ever thought of that before. That's the only thing that Tom overlooked" MOTHERS 10 BE Letter Published by Her Permission, fitchell, Ind, — —“Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time | was looking forward to the coming of my little one that | am recommending it to otherexpectant mothers, Before taking it, somedays I suffered with neu. ralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of LydisE. Pink- hams Vegetable Compound [ was en- ! tirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 had gained i strength and was able to go around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I pever had any medicine do me 50 much good,” —Mrs, PEARL MONYHAN, Mitchell, Ind, Good health during maternity ia a most important factor to both mothe and child, and many letters have ser received by the Lydia E. Pinkham ie dicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling of health resto red during th is try ing period by i use of Lydia E. Pinkham "s Vege- table Compound. Champion. 1 a A Rey’ lar Mi RECIPE FOR 1 GRAY HAIR. n id 1 oz. Bay Rum box ompound, and % erine geist can put thi sone atl yer; hit for making and C smpound i. faded oy. It Eana- retired experi ex ily (nif or, Here tells fier my —— unat We ty The were ns cry out was in a fri dition After remedies, Doan's Dr. Fornswerth , in other Kidney Pills were bronght to attention and 1 fried them. | soon noted a change for the better. 1 used several boxes and they cured me completely Never in my practice did 1 know a remedy that wonld accomplish what Doon's Kidney Pills did, and 1 give them my bearts- est endorsement” Get Doane at Any Store, 80c a Box DOAN’ KIDNEY . PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. SEER The Home Remedy for coughs, Subd, hoarseness; pleasant to take sure to help when needed. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar A tonie, expectorant and laxative. Contains ro ium nor anything injurious. by sll droggista, lost hope "Wis SRE te Ww. NU, BALTIMORE, MN NO. o-tom8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers