THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1900. IT KXKHKHKXXKtKXXKUUXXXXUK PIT to wariiffi KKKUKKKUUSHKXtfKSOSKKSOS Dll. T O W NIiKY'8 lips twitched, but he controlled himself. It was a very serious case And lie knew that nipn and women had tiled of fright. Kverybody In Torbett township knew Just whut was the matter. Miss Saline Jones, a very estimable lady In middle age, had lain down on her bed knowlnR that she would soon die. She had received threu mysteri ous warnings. Wherever the case was discussed and It was talked of now throushout the township and the great er portion of the country nobody could be found who had ever heard of an Instance where a person forewarned had ever received more than three warnings. One was the rule. Cases where two warnings were given the doomed were cited, but they were not bo well authenticated. Miss Jones had lain In bed now three days. Kverybody could see her fall ing. She had u hunted look; her face was pale, sometimes clammy with pers piration. Shu had not slept now In three nights. Dr. Townloy's tlrst re solve was that she should sleep that night but ho kept hU own rounsel. He really feared the poor lady would die of fright. After examining her carefully with a puzzled expression ho entered the little parlor, which was darkened to keep the flies and the light out, and conversed with Miss Jones' niece, a blight and fairly well-educated girl. The niece had been sent for In haste. She had no patience with the story of the "warnings," but she ndmltted that she had not had much time to investi gate the matter. Phe had the forethought, however, to call In the neighbor who had telegraph ed her that her presence wns required In Torbett. The neighbor wns a member of the leading church In Torbett, who an nounced herself as the mother of a large family, therefore very conscien tious. Miss Jones had not said any thing to her until she had slept over the first warning. "She told mo it looked like nn angel with wings. She could sec the angel's head better than the wings. But the wings were there." The doctor know the story, but he asked Mrs. Bennett grullly, "Where?" "They were on a melon a water melon. It was a melon grown In a patch just back of the henhouse on the little bench of land very near the ravine." "Well?" growled the doctor. "I did see the second warning my self." "What wns It like?" "It was on a melon, too. It looked Just like Miss Jones told me. It was Just like the branches of a weeping willow." f "Did nnybody else see It?" "My son John saw It, and a half-dozen of the neighbors saw It." "How big was the tree the branches, I mean?" "They covered the breadth of your hand, I am sure." "Did Miss Jones say she regarded It ns a sign she was going to die? Suppose the melon hadn't been pulled or some---kojly- else had picked it up?" "That's Just It. She didn't get the melons her little nephew. Tommy he's about C years old he brought the melons In to her. There was an old patch back there once she never goes Into it. Tommy, he was chasing the hens and run there and found the melons." "Then she went to bed, did she?" "No. She wondered what It meant asked me what I thought. And I daren't say what I thought. It waa the first 'sign' I ever saw. And I hope I may never see another." "Did she show any signs of fright did she lose her npiietltu or cry. Was she nervous. Or did she talk much?" "Neither of the three. She Just sat down and rocked herself. If anybody spoke she just looked at us, ns much as to say, 'You don't know anything about it. It can't be helped.' Wouldn't bo coaxed to eat. Wo couldn't get her to swallow a cup of tea." "Well and then?" "She got the third warning." "What was It?" "It was on another melon. It's not as plain aa the others. Hut hundrcas have seen It. It wus un over-ripe mel The Triumph of Love is Happy, Fruitful Marriage. 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In answering be sure and mention this paper, and the company promises to send he book in sealed envelope without any marks, and entirely free of charge. Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, 2f, Y and uslc the little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD!" ' on. Kind of faded away now. She said when Tommy brought It In that she did not need such a plain warning. The others were plain enough she sold ilTu ought to be thankful she got three. And then she laid out her shroud and got Into bed. Of course, dozens of us were In and out.' "Yes," thought the doctor, "and hun dreds more, bigger fools, were tellhiK the story and adding to It." "What wns on the last melon?" "Just an urn the same ns you scj any place." "Humph." "She came over to my house that af ternoon. I'd Just got the Parlor closed and was going to lie down when she walked In without rapping. A thing she never did In her life. "I am going to die soon," she said, then she sat down. 'I want you to see that every thing la light. You know the most about my things.' I expected that she had another wnrnlng, but I waited to see what she would say sure enough she had. So I went over with her. Then she showed me the melon. I do clnre, doctor, I almost fainted then. I had to sit down. Anil I had to help her Into bod and send for the neigh bors. That's all I can tell you." The worst of It was It was all true. Deacon 1'rltchard had called repeat edly and prayed for her; old friend flocked to the house nnd filled it from the porch to the sickroom or rather the dying room, ns it was now called. The leading druggist poh-hooed the story. Ho had a theory. He Imagined ho could see somebody experimenting with chemicals. Hut If the experi menter was wise he'd "sing low." Hut he ought to write a letter confessing how tho trick was done It wns noth ing but a chemical trick of some sort. Meanwhile Miss Saline Jones wns surely but certainly falling. She could not live a week In tho doctor's opinion If she fell nway at tho rate he had reckoned. However, ho would ndhere to his original plan. Ho would give her enough to Insure sleep for four or five hours. Meanwhile ho would "over haul his log." He had served before the mast when In his teens. The sail or lingo still found utterances when he was puzzled. His thoughts turned toward the melon patch. As far ns he could learn nobody had visited the melon patch, a circumstance that did not surprise a man who argued that not one man or woman In ten could see two Inches be yond their noses. On his way out to his buggy he ask ed for Tommy. Tommy had been tak en in by a friendly neighbor. The doc tor sat upright In his buggy when Tom my made his appearance. He was very much alarmed when the doctor naked him to take a little ride with him as far as the end of the lano. "Can you show me near where you got the melons for your nunt.TominyV" the doctor asked In a kindly voice. Tommy thought he could. "I'll drive around the old back lot," said the doctor. A heavy growth of locust screened the old back lot from Miss Jones' house. The doctor'llfted Tommy out of his buggy and entered the old melon patch. He remained in It ten minutes or more. Had anybody passed that way he would have heard a surgl- like that made by water dropping Into a brool'r. It was the doctor. His broad chest rose and fell, his head shook convul sively, his eyes were cast upward very much to Tommy's alarm. "hen he wiped his eyes (Tommy saU after ward, "The doctor c'led"), ani plac ing Tommy carefully outsM the di lapidated fence drove rapidly away. He returned later In the day, and summoning the neighbors who had seen the last warnings, closeted him self with them In a room. There he displayed to their wondering eyes fao similes of the pictures they saw on the melons. The pictures the doctor ex hibited were made on putty, curved to resemble the surface of a good-sized watermelon. "Now," said the doctor In his brisk est tone, "I want you all to come to the 'dying room' with me." The whisk of skirts that Miss Jones said she was sure was the wings of the angel who would soon carry her to heaven proved to be the retln le that attended the doctor, fully iv solved to carry out his somewhat vague Instructions. Here nt last is information from a high medical source thatmustWORKWONDERSwiththisKenerationofmen." The book fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power. A method to end all unnatural drains on the system. Tocurenervousness.lackofself-control.despondency.etc To exchange a jaded and wom nature 'or one of bright ness, buoyancy and power. To give full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the body. Age no barrier. Failure impossible. The book, is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC. WHOSNFFnniT ty seckers' invaluablc TO MEN ONLY Free Trial Treatment lust huhhloH with Ir,.', I ...A n f... had died yesterday and my new self was I first wrote that I would find it this way? " The pale face of tho spinster flushed slightly as the room llllcd with hot friends. "Miss Jones," began the doctor In a hearty voice, "I've brought these lad'.ea here for a purpose I am sure they will like. I am gong to order them to ranks as much chicken soup, wnfllcs, gravy and mashed poetntocs as they can pre jmic In an hour's time. They nre your guests my guests also. I'll help foot the bill It It's permitted In short nothing would give me more pleasure. When they have everything prepared, I want you to get up and set them a good example by eating Just as much as you can. You need it. It won't hurt you a bit. I'd advise you to give, your shroud to tho poor boar 1 you won't have any more use for It than I have for a fifth wheel to my' buggy. Miss Jones craned her head she was not sure she was not dreaming. Hut there were nearly n score of familiar faces. She sat up and gazed at tho doctor. Tho doctor laid down a parcel where she could see It. Opening It ho lifted out three lint pieces of stone, saying: "I have brought you thaw si one.! to show you where your three warnings came from. I found them In tho old melon patch where they have been ly ing ever since Jabez Strong smashed his wagon nnd broke the headstono designed for his third wife into smith erns. Ho tossed them over the fence. There nre enough left, I should Judge, to make a dozen mote warnings. Pro vided the melon lying on them Is bl? enough to gnther weight " Of all the women present no two can be found who will ngree as to the pre cise words Miss Jones used. She lift ed one stone, smiled, sat up, demand ed her clothes Immediately, got up, selected two of her visitors to assist her, drove the others out of the room amid peals of laughter and speedily repaired to her kitchen. All the women ngree upon one thing; that she got up one of the best dinners they ever ate, and one and all aver that she violated nil rules by the way she ate when she had served her visi tors. Chicago News. GREAT SEA THOROUGHFARE. It Is Illuminated More Completely Than Many City Streets. From the London Moll. Mariners nbout our English coasts have the sea marked out for them Into roads un,d streets ns definite and ob vious as Piccadilly or the Strand. It is only by extreme negligence or by an absolute unforeseen combination of adverse circumstances that a ship can lose Its way nowadays when It Is within twenty or thirty miles of tho English coast. The greatest sea road In the whole world Is the Swin Deep, at tho mouth of the Thames. It Is not too much to say that every foot of it is surveyel nnd marked down on the chart. It Is lighted more completely than ninny city thoroughfares, and to the sailor It Is more homelike and familiar than the Commercial road or the Whltechapel High street. Down this great high road of the sea much of the trade of tho world Is carried. Ships from the farthest parti of the world patrol It day and night In an endless procession, bringing goods to London or taking English products to distant lands. As the traveler steams down the Thames between the low mud reaches beyond Gravescnd, his first glimpse of the wonderful system of lights which guides the ships is obtained at South bend. A red light shines out over the water, and it is a warning that the river journey is nearly finished, and that Swin street Is near at hand. Tom Hood Immortalized the Nore In n poem called the "Little Huoy at the Nore," but he had nothing to say about one of the most famous of our English lightships. The "Note light," ns the sailors call It, Is at the very en trance to the great highway. It shows a white light, which revolves every half minute. Every light house and lightship has Its own particular and distinguishable system of signaling Its name. For example, the next light In Swin street Is seven miles f;-om the Nore, and Is called the "Mouse" light. In order that there may be no con fusion between the two ships, the Mouse ship shows a green light, which revolves every twenty seconds, and which Is visible for exactly ten miles. It Is also provided with a foghorn, which Is blown by compressed air, and la said to have the most unpleasant voice In the whole channel. These lightships provide the princi pal Illuminations of Swin street. In daytime each one panics a cone of Iron bars of different shapes In tho place where the lamp is hoisted at night, nnd, moreover, the name of the) ship Is painted upon Its side In colossal white letters. One of tho most powerful nnd cur ious lights In Swin street Is known ns the Maplin light. It Is at the edge of the dangerous flat known as the Map lin and Foulness sands. These sands dry at low water, and extend for sev enteen miles along the const. It was found Impossible to build solid mason ry upon tho shifting surface, and so the famous Maplin light has been built upon an enormous erection of piles. It Is ono of tho most conspicuous sights In Swin street, for It appears to be rising straight up nut of the middle of the sea. The light Is what Is known ns a red "occulting" light. Every half minute It Is hidden bv a revolution of the lantern behind a steel shutter. There are many of these "occulting" lights In Swin street, and It Is often n welcome sight to see one of them flash out of the dark, explaining with abso lute certainty tho exact position of tho ship In tho channel. The smallest lights of all tho many colored Illumi nations are those at the head of tho buoys which mark out the various safe passages for ships. These burn night nnd day, nnd tho light Is pro duced from ordinary gas. The great buoys many of them from fifteen to twenty feet high are hollow and filled with gas, which burns continually from a lamp nt the top. Often the traveler In Swin street may see a curious, slowly moving vs. sol with a great tunk on the deck, moving from buoy to buoy. This Is tho gas boat which supplies the lights with fresh gas nt stated Intervals. It may be called tho lamplighter of the sea road. Poor Girl! Idu Sometimes n few lines will cause a woman no end of worry. May Yes J especlnlly If they happen to be In her face. Chicago Tribune. A Few Llnai. It ever has been woman's fate, Slnco trading's early dawn, To have the biggest bargains wait Until her money's gone. Indlanupolls Pre. SOWOSUUXKKKKKtKUKUMKKKKKK OUR BASE BALL STARS. KX50ttQttQXXKXKHXXUKKXKXKUM "i TELL YOU what, base ball Isn't tins thing It used to be, In these sections," said tlin gray-headed base ball enthu siast, as he tilted his chair bnck, nnd gazed wistfully at tho cell ing. "No, sir," he rcaasertid, "It's dying out. And yet In Its time, some of tho greatest ball players on the dia mond nt present have played here, nnd Scranton Is the home of some of th's glngerlest youngsters that over swung a hickory. "It seems n pity that they can't get n good team to represent the city. I think that even yet, If we could secure a franchise In some lengue, the cranks of the city would turn out and support the boys. "Hy Jove! When I think of son of the games played here and some of tho men, my chops fairly water. Why, man, Just look nt a few of the play ers! Jesse Hurkett would probably rank as high as any of them. Ha played some of his first professional games In this city, mnklng his debut here ns a pitcher. H was n left hander, and for awhiu proved a phc nom. His batting wnt -.-nighty heavy, and ho proved a roaring uccess until his wing went back on him and ho had to give up twirling. "Today he is one of the best out fielders nnd hardest hitters In the Na tional league. He led that organiza tion's bntters In '93 and ' nnd last year gave Ed Delehanty, of the Thlllles, n good run for his premier position by batting at a .402 clip as compared to Del's .40S. Another old-timer who has made his mark Is Chllds, the rotund St. Louis second baseman, who played here about the same time that Burkett did, and who Is now one of the steadi est basemen In the National. "Little 'Cupid' Cunningham, who for merly twirled In Scranton, is at pres ent regarded as one of the most sagac ious and foxy pitchers In the big lengue, and although on the team rep resenting Louisville, which has been a steady tall-end team, has nevertheless put up a wonderful exhibition und la ranked with 'Kid' Nichols, Clarke. Grif fith and the other groat diamond gen erals. "Eddie Hurke. who is now a fallen star and has drifted back Into the minor lengue ranks, but who was a few years ago considered one of the crack outfielders of the country, when he played with New York and Cincinnati, Played here In his younger days, catch ing behind the bat. "Old 'Pop' Sehiivor Is another back stop who is still In active harness, and last year caught a consistently good game for Pittsburg. 'Kid' Glenson, last year New York's second baseman, once pitched In Scranton, nnd made a" big lilt, twirling his way straight into the hearts of fnndiini. "He left here, being gobbled by some big team. I think It wns the St. Louis nrowns. He didn't prove a roaring success in the box and one day, while on the Baltimore team, was sent to sec' ond base, to take Heine Heltz's place, Heine being III, Glenson went In and played a game that kept him on the middle sack for the rest of the season. "One of the funniest examples of bare ball Judgment I ever saw manifested occurred hero In Scranton, n few years ago, when we had an Eastern league team. Joe Corbett nnd Bowermnn were loaned to the nine, by Baltimore, to do some of the battery work. Neither of the men made a great hit with the local cranks, and after a short while, they were allowed to go back to the Orioles. Corbett Immediately sprang Into prominence by winning nearly every game he pitched, nnd by leading tho National league twlrlers. Bower mnn went to Pittsburg and last year caught In splendid fashion nnd also batted well. "Young Kelster, now with Baltimore, played at Scranton, at the same time, and wns never considered anything par ticularly startling, but nevertheless Inst year he fielded excellently In the short stop position nt Baltimore and batted nt a .3.11 rate. "Among the other men who have played here recently nnd are now carv ing notches for themselves In the lad der of base ball fame, are 'Old Hoss' Chiles, of last year's Phillies, who played -with Scranton a few weeks under McDermott's managership, and then skipped the town for Horuells vllle. Alex. Smith Is now catching for Baltimore and batting nt a fierce rate, and young Barry, who played n shot while with Scrantou's last Eastern leaguo team, Is utility man on tho Washington senators. On the sam-j team Is Jack O'Brien, who was a prime favorite when he played under Sandy Grlflln In the Scranton outfield. Jnck fielded well Inst year and lined tho leather out In flno shape. "Frank Dillon, first baseman of Scrunton's Atlantic league effort of last year, made a very favorable Impres sion at the initial sack In Pittsburg, and In the games he played had nn almost errorless record. "Then take the local players In tho city. If ono should be mentioned mor thnn any other It ought to be 'Jack' Dunn, who last year twirled magnifi cently for Hanlon's Superbas, or cham pion Brooklyn team, and then, too, can bo spoken of 'Bill' Coughlln, whoso third base work at WHkes-Harro was NERVITA PILLA Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Itn potency, Nlglit Emissions, Losi of Mom. ory, nil wiuum; diseases, all effects of relf-ahuto or excess and indiscretion. A serve tonio and blood builder. Erinm tho pink glow to pnlo chocks ana restores toe ttro of youth. Hy mall fiOa mrlini. fl hirn fnr S2.BO. with our bankable sraurantna tn nnrn or refund the money paid, bend for circular and copy of our bankable guaruuteo boiid. Nervif a Tablets EXTRA STRENGTH Immediate Resulta (YELLOW LAUEL) Positively Rtinraritpcd euro for Loss of Power, Nurlcocuo, Undeveloped or Shrunken Orcans, Parcels, -Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Protra tlou, Hysteria. Hi. Infinity. Paralysis nnd the Itesulu of Kxccsilvo Umm( Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By. mall In plain package 81.00 a box, e for SB.00 with our bankable guar antee bond to cure In iiO day or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Jackson 8ts., CHICAGO, ILL. Bold by McQarrah 4 Thomas. Urua- I Blsts,, SOt) Lackawanna uve., Scranton, Pa. 60 PILLS W7R Kf CT5. 0 tho finest of any man In tho Atlantic league. "Well, I hope wo have a team next year, but" Hero our ancient crnnk ceased with a sigh, und left us ponder ing over the possibilities conveyed In that single, weo word. uJJii. Qui Lightning Rod Man Answers Inquiries Blzzy Man Your kwestshun Iz a hard one 2 nnser. Awthorltles differ nz 2 the best way 2 fill a fowntln pen. I will give you what I konslder the best parts ov each mcthud. Hlzc early (bowt 4 In tho n. m.) & take a cold plunge. Dry yureself thor oly with a ruff Turkey towl. Then tnlco a brisk walk you shood walk la a dlrexshun opposite from yure house becaws peepll mite susptshun you wuz Just getting home from the nlte be 4. You shoodn't return 2 the house be 4 ate In the n. m. He tell you why. I list 2 ha a habit ov staying out till awl ours In the morning. Well, 1 morning nbout ', past 3 I waz stoorln 4 home, but my rudder waz broke, the wind was agenst me, & I had 2 tack. My lntcnshuns was good I waz settln up with a sick man & the flzzlshun (doctor, M. D.) perskiibed whiskey, but the sick man waz a temprance man & spurned the llcker: ov course it wood never due 2 waste the llcker it was good llcker 2 so I saved It & I goss you kin surmize my kondlshun. I waz a marter 2 the caws, so 2 speek. A vlcktlm ov slrkumstances, as it were. Menny a man wood hav shirkt hlz duty when he tackeld the last , pint but I stood my ground & flnlsht the quart. However, that haz nawt 2 due with my tales. Az I sed be 4, I waz on my way homo when I herd 1 milkman say 2 another: "It's a shame the way that poor old man haz 2 work on the nlte shift awl the yeer round; I see him neerly evry morning & tho poor fello Iz so tired he kin hardly drag 1 foot after the other." Now woodnt that disturb yure ckwlll brtum (Jar you)? Well It did mine. I was staggerd. The earth seemd 2 bo going round. Of corse you & I no, from heresay evidence, that the earth reely duz go round but It Iz only on ockashuns slm- ! lor 2 the abuv that It Iz vlzabol 2 the nuked 1. I attempted 2 speek but I waz 2 full 4 utterence. But I wan dor from my subjex. It simply goes li show what terrlbel thawts milkmen will absorb. I have related tho abuv 2 explano why you shood not return 2 yure dnmlslle e.re ale. While walking you shood nssoom a nonchalent air, appeer unpurturbed, thus leedlng tho rubbernex 2 beleev that you hav nothing on yure mind but sum hare & yure hat. Keep yuru sekret gurded In yure chest. After returning home you shood cat a lite breakfast ov raw eggs poached on 1 side. Ilnsht brown potatoes, rare, & a cup ov black kauphy. Abstain from awl pastry & other alkohawllck bevrldges as thay may upset yure plans nlso yure stuminlck. Tho fatal time npproacheth but feer not, the worst Iz yet 2 kum! Sekuro a pare of overhawls & a Jumper, Tremble not, ns Wm. Kullen Bryent sez, "Poo, I'oo, also Tush, Tush, like wise Fudge!" Hemember that awl Inks nre not az black az thay are advertized. Now 4 the trying ordeel! Will you fill the pen yureself or will you let some 1 else due It? Take my advice, Blzzy Man, & let sum 1 else due It. Widow If yure huzhnnd har Just died & you hate 2 kwlt playing the peyano on that aecownt, allow me 2 suggest that It wood be In better taste, I think, 2 play on nuthlng but the black keys, A. Kidder. ' ' ' Got It Twisted. The Old Friend I hear your daughter's wedding to Count Wlprmuff Is to be tho richest of the teuson. Still, I suppose In a ctiso of this sort It Isn't the cost that counts. Tho CJratlliPd Father No,: It's the count that costs. New York Press. A Vain Experiment. "Pa, why do you let the furnace go out every evening Air. Olldad comes to see me? "I'm trying to freezo out the microbe of love, my deluded child." Cleveland Plain Ucnlcr. MADE ME A MAN AZZXervoui i)Ia.c-FalllDS Mco; orr, Impotonej, Kloi'l,oaeM, eto "bmJ cretlon.. aiifi.ouif.fu.ancl surclu rottoro Ltxt VitcUtr la old or jonnxsna iltamaafcrstuilr, bostons or non-logo. tukraiutiat. ibclruo .howl Immediate Improve meat and eCocia oCUHF. nhoronlt other ftUJS' .lit UDoa lavinrt 11:3 scnulno .Mix Tpblot?, Thci AQbttailr BUU UmDIUULlbtU o .nowi iib met 1IG nbore alt o crnulno .Mix Tn have cured thoujandj and nlllcurorou. Vo glva lapqa 1U nrlttoa nosrantro to cHoct a cure KA RYK n cachoswor relcndtho cioaor. 1'rlcoW 191 wiper hoTtjcurcJ thousands and nllIcuroroa.jVoglvpapo9- icu racUaroi or.oU ptees (fall treotmeati for gla). Bj nail, la Plain wrprr, nron receipt of prire. Clreulsr ""AJAA KciVlEUY W "SSSSiiar For aalo tn Scranton, Pa., by Mutt hew a Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists. Ml CMchntcV. Eullib Diamond Brail. rENNYROYAL PILLS OrivlBitl ud ObW fldnalnn. fr ATI, Jwtjt telttblt. LAOidv itk uruf i m tot nuhtsttr mpun (- awn J Brand la Itrd and f (J bJttAllia dozm, neutd who em rim 1a, Taitt noothriv ftftt dngrw$ tuUtttu Ittjruu doftj and imitation!. At III Bcilitl. or meat Am Id ittmrt for ptrtleatnri, itillmo.lilt mil imiiano for di Brlltf for I.adlfAMiMw. ty rH MelL 1O.U0U Tntlnwl.il. Hmcit .pir, IrliftT PlirTwIflf'n 'Wni'lii... 1iimb (kllll.Ul.KUIJrti'EfiiU. l'ltll.l,FJC eu In 48 hour Wubonti wnrtiMict, afedleBU nTnTnc,teei wWcn .1 ppulba. and Inlecl Ions - Vxl VST m ty A m ft KlXXXSSC?a?C Tho Kind You If avo Alwnya in uso for over 30 years, , and jyf'Jly sonnl 'GCC&AXrtiG, Allnw All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes aro but Ex-' pcrlmcnts that triilo with nnd endanger the health oft Infants and Children Expcricnco ngninst Experiment What is CASTOR I A Cnstorln is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless nnd Pleasant. It1 contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Narcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Fcvcrlshncss. It cures Dlarrhtea and Wind I Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bears tho UuastyffflM The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THt OCNTAUR COMPANT, TT MURRAY STRCET. NEW YORK CITY. Vpvlll Hcffalll FOR ANY CASE OF Freckles, Pimples or Blackheads RJme. A. RUPPERT'S WORLD-RENOWNED Fa& Bleach Will Bllet Remove. Tlie nbove offer of Fivu Thousand Dollars ($5,000) Reward is bona fide. Anyone having Freckles, Pimples or lUackheads that Mine. Huppert's Face Blench will not remove harmlessly and effectually will receive the above amount. Mine. A. Ruppert's financial condition is unquestioned. Thousands of the most beautiful women of America and F.urope can honestly testify that Mme. Ruppert's Face Bleach is the only article known that will remove all blemishes of the complexion without the slightest injury to the skill. It clears and beautifies the skin, making it smooth and velvety. F, permanently. If you are troubled with Eczema, Acq., Red Nose, Black heads, or any other disease or discoloration of the skin, do not wait until the disease gets deeply seated, but use Face Bleach at oncc It does not require a long treatment a few applications will shown great improvement, and a few weeks cures you permanently. Face Bleach is not a cosmetic, but a perfect skin tonic. It does not show on the face after application, and its use does not in any way interfere with vour daily duties. It is applied twice daily, night and morning. Thousands who read this may have made up their minds to investigate! what Face Bleach is, but have as yet neglected to do so. It will (Best Yoss RSothifflg but the mailing of your letter to Mine. A. Ruppert. 6 East 14th Street, New York, and vour every inquirv will be eordiallv replied to. Mine. Ruppert's book fHovj to ho Boaulllut," will be niailed .. It . f s ri . I. . .1. !. .1... ....ilt nl f vn to any acmress on receipt oi oc. postage, jiiis hook is uw 101m unuire, Ruppert's life study, and is invaluable to any wot of the face and figure. Address all Mme. A. RUPPERT, 6 E. 14th Street, Now York. SADIES IN TOWN CAN SECUKB MY FACI5 BI.BACH OR ANT OP MY TOII.ET PREPARATIONS I'llOM JIY X.OCA& AGENT, Jonas Long's Sons Good Bread Makers All over the country indorse Wonder Flour for Its strength, whiteness, and appetizing flavor. You can make the whitest and lightest bread, with a less amount of this flour than with any other. SSfi Bought, and which has been lias homo tho signature of has been inado under his pcr- supervision slnco its infancy. nn nun in i1ntvn vnn in fill. C ASTO R I A ALWAYS Signature of anv woman who urines perfection communications, Ask your Grocer for it. J. I. Scranton, Pa. Sole Millers Agents. BfliGh .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers