44 Better Be Wise . Than Rich." Wise people Are also rich 'when they ir.cmi a perfect remedy for all annoying diseases of the blood, kidr.eys, liver and bowels. It is Hood's SarsaparUla, 'which is perfect in its action —so regulates the entire system as to bring vigorous health JWCCU ScVtiababitta llow She Encouraged Him. It was evident that be was rather nervous, and she enjoyed it. When matters reach a point where a girl is satisfied tbat she can laud her fish at any time, she rather likes to play with him a little. After several absurd "bluffs" he mustered up sufficient courage to occupy half the settee with her, but somehow he didn't seem to be able to keep his eyes off the door. "Why, you know what a little bit of a man papa is," she said, reassur ingly. His heart gave a leap and he edged closer as he recalled the physiological fact. "Bu* yon also know," she inter rupted, 'that mamma is big and strong and ag(£ essive." That was true, he reflected, and he began to think it might be wise to postpone what ho had to say, when she suggested, in her artless way: "But mamma isn't in."—Chicago Post. 3>rom \ V/rs. Sunter to JTfrs. ZPi'nkham. [LITIER TO MRS. rINKBAU NO. 76.244] "One year ago last June three doc tors gave me up to die, and as I had at different times used your Vegetable Compound with good results, I had too much faith in it to die until I had tried it again. I was apparently an invalid, was confined to my bed for ten weeks. ; (I believe my trouble was ulceration of i womb). "After taking four bottles of the Compound and using some of the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of | two months I had greatly improved and weighed 155 pounds, when I never before weighed over 138. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine lever used, and I recom mend it to all my friends."— MHS. ASMA EVA. GUSTEB, HIGGINSYILLE, MO. Mr*. Barnhart Enjoyi Ufa One* Mora. ' "PEAR MRS. PINKHAM—I had been sick ever since my marriage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhcea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me."— MRS. S. BARNHART, NEW CASTLE, PA.. Goto your grocer to-day IRs and get a 15c. package of I Grain=o lr\ It takes the place of cof- fee at \ the cost. Made from pure grains it s#2, is nourishing and health- W ful. . Insist that your ijrocer gives you GRAIN-Q. kfN\ Accept no imitation. _ TAPE WORMS "A tape worm eighteen feet lone at least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This lam sure has caused my bad health (or the past three years. lam itlll taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people." G«o. W. BOWLES, Baird, Mass. M CATHARTIC hwiwi&fe THAOC MAJtK ffSMTtlltO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Siolcen. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling RraHf Cnapany, Chicago, Moiirril, Ktw Yerk. 313 W.TA.RK 1 Bo,d anrt guaranteed by oil drug __ I gists to CIIJLIC Tobacco Habit. Happyl T rem B edyfSr ßt l> 1 JOHNSON'S MALARIA.CHILLS&FEVER Grippe and Liver Diseases. KNOWN ALL PWtCCHTI. vOCs "TMEfiriAirvu the world's greatest hero,by I ICCncLlr Wr Y Murat Halstead.AtaKNTS Lirtur Ul-ffl. I WANTED. Only ®1.50. OUTFIT KRKK. BIIISKV <*. MILLER, Laknlde Bid*., 4 IIH Afltt Yfltlß lleveuled. From the Great Book ol IVIIVI Fate. Know Your Futnr*. Free by EHTIIDC mail, 26 cents. GENESEE PUBLISH rU I llnC ING CO., 16 State St., Kocb wter. N. Y. WANTED-Caeeof bad healih that B 1-P-A-N-S will not benefit. Send 6cts.to Ripan i Chemical Co.. New York, for 10samples and IQOQ te tlinonials. 'jSSS2.S? ! Tkompion'lEyiW.lir M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. tSI THE MOTHER OP A SOLDIER, The mother of • soldier—baU off to her, I My ! The mother of a soldier who has gone to faoe the fray ; She gave him to her oountry with a blessing on his head- She found his name this morning in the long list of the dead ; •'Killed—Serjeant Thomas Watkins, while leading on the rest, A Bible In his pocket a»d a portrait on his breast! The mother of a noldier —she gave him to her land ; She saw him on the transport as ne waved his sun-brownd hund ; She kissed him through the tear drops anu she told him to be brave ; iler prayers went night nnd morning with her boy upon the wave. The wother of a eeldier—her comfort and her joy. She gave her dearest treasure when she gave her only boy; She saw the banners waving, she heard the people cheer; She clasped her bands and bravely looked away to hide a tear. I'he mother of a soldier—Ah! cheer the hero ! docd, And cheer tho brave who battle 'neath the j banner of their creed ; But don't forget the mothers, through all the lonely years. That light the bravest battles on tho suulcss fluid of tears. Kay, don't forget the mothers—the mothers , of our men, Who see them go and never know that they'll come back again; * ! That give them to their country, to battle and to die, Because the bugles call them and the starry banners fly. Tho mother of a soldlor—hats off to her, I say! Whose head is bowed in sorrow with its tender locks of gray. She gave without regretting, though her old heart sorely bled When she found nls name this morning in tlio long list of the dead ; '•Killed—Sergeant Thomas Watkins, while leading on the rest, Ells dear old mother's portrait clasped upon h s hero breast! —Folger MclClnsey, In Baltimore News. | J —THE— # ' Face on the Canvas. $ * .. * j By Zoe Anderson Norris. 0 It was at the matinee. The curtain had fulleu upon a one-act farce and tbe house was darkened for the bio graph. Two girls sat in the left-hand box, chnttiug together. Their faces shone whitely iu the half light. The lines of their profiles were so delicately fine that many turned to look at them. "Last night," Mabel was saying, "I dreamed of muddy water. I kept dreaming of it all night long. It came on and on, rolling up to my very feet. The waves were big, turbulent,threat ening. I was afraid." "A sign of trouble," muttered Frorencfe, "that is, unless it cleared. Did it clear?" Mabel frowned, She closed her fan an I tapped it impatiently against the palm of her other hand. "Xo, it didn't," sheanswered; "but what difference did that make? Do you believe in dreams and signs and wonders and all the rest of that tom foolery?" Florence pressed tho tips of her gloved fingers against her mouth to conceal a yawn. "Not necessarily," said she. The fnct of the matter was that dreams and sigics and wonders were a part of her religion, but the matinee was not exactly the place for a heated discussion. Besides, she was Mabel's guest. "When did you hear from Arthur?" she asked with a quick change of sub ject. Arthur was Mabel's soldier sweetheart. "That is the trouble," sighed Mabel. "I haven't heard from him for ages, but I am expecting him home daily. His regiment came last week, but he was not with it. Perhaps he stopped somewhere to rest. It is a wonder they didn't all die there in that oven of a place." Then under her breath she added, "I liate that dream of muddy water." "I thought you didn't believe in dreams," exclaimed Florence. "I don't, but " . I She was interrupted by the np- i pearance of "Me and Jack" upon the ; canvas. There was a ripple of sub- ! dued laughter as the little girl fell | from the ropes into the water; the dog swimming coolly off and leaving her | there. Picture after picture was then pre sented. There was the naval parade, j the warships passing up the Hudson, ' the yachts skimming swiftly in front of them,partially obstructing the view of the sailors who stood like white ; statues along their decks; next Hob- ' son walked leisurely down the deck of a little cruiser; then a review of the troops at Tampa was announced. "Perhaps it is Arthur's regiment | that is to bo reviewed!" whispered Mabel clasping her hands ecstatically j together. "Oh, I hope so!" There was a drum beat and before j a d ; m vista of white tents the troops passed iu review. "Their faces looked sad," said ' Florence, "and they walk as if they were tired to death." A white dog, the mascot of the regi ment, occupied the centre of the can vas for a second, a soldier following. A piece of paper floated along be hind. Theu came a row of six stal wart men. The man in the front sud denly turned his face toward the audi ence. He looked straight at Mabel. His eyes were hollow and sad. Intense weariness was stamped upon every line of his gaunt features. Mabel leaned eagerly forward. She laid hold of Florence's arm. "Look, Florence!" she gashed. "Look, it is Arthur!" In a moment tbe face was gone from the can vas,others had taken its place, • the drum ceased to beat, the review was over and the canvas was dark again. Mabel was white to the lips. Sh« hurriedly gathered up her belongings, her fan, her handkerchief, her opera glasses. "What are you about?" asked Flor ence, "the thing is uot half over." "I can't help it," said Mabel. "] mast go iioWj The heat in here is stifl ing. I can't stand it I must hav« the fresh air." Outside she trembled so that Flor ence took her arm. "If I were you," she said, "I should be glad that I saw him. Why do you worry so?" "His eye* were hollow and fiad,* stammered Mabel, "and his cheekt were thin. He looked so tired, sc dead tired! Oh, Florence, suppose he is very ill, suppose—Oh,remembei my dream!" Florence affected an overwhelming surprise. "I thought you didn't believe in dreams," said she. "I dou't, I don't. Who but an idiol would believe in such rank foolishness but you can't help thinking " "Oh, yes, you can. Come, we will take this car and I will see you home myself. Don't be silly." By the time tliey reached the house Florence had coaxed ' the girl intc something like her old gaiety. She laughed at a bit of her nonsense as they ran up the steps together. They passed into the hall. On a little table reserved for cards lay a letter. Mabel took it up and held it be tween her forefinger and thumb. It was old and yellow. A dozen post marks disfigured the face of it, upon which there was no stamp. Florence took it from her. "I will open it for you," said she. Mabel sunk upon her knees on the carpet. She remained there trem bling, her white face clasped between her slender bloodless fingers. She saw once more the tired face on the canvas, the weary limbs dragging laggingly along, the hollow eyes peer ing straight into hers in all the sad ness of a last farewell. For, before Florence could read the contents of the letter—her heart had guessod the truth.—The Criterion. A SOLDIER'S TALES. Diversions on the Battlefield When the Fight Was Itaging. Sergeant King of the Twentieth Kansas volunteers, who have performed such prodigies of valor in the Philip pines, writes as follows to the Min neapolis (Kau.) Messenger: Duriug the first engagement while the company was firing at will into the woods ahead, a forelorn water buffalo, the Philippine beast of burden, mean dered into the rice field directly in front of tlis line. The writer immedi ately directed his fire. toward the buffalo with no apparent result. After ward, duriug a lull iu the firing, we shamefully confessed to having wasted our strength in this ignoble manner, aud were surprised to learn that every mau bad doue likewise. At ull events the beast made good its escape for it patiently plodded ahead until the tim ber swallowed it up. During the charge at Caloocan, a frenzied pig of diminutive size dashed from behind a bamboo hut and, apparently, judging that all the commotion was for his benefit, thought best to retire. As the pig dashed past the writer, we gently assisted with a shove from the butt of our gun and thwught no more of it for some time. Afterward, upon glancing to the rear, we saw four or five soldiers in hot pursuit of the same poor little swine. It was laughable, even in times of peace, to watch another man chase a hog, but when men forsake their places, forget the roar of conflict, the hum of bullets, the shouts of the victors, aud the wails of the wounded, to grapple with an eight pound sLoat, the scene be comes ludicrous in the extreme. We took the trouble to learn that the pig got away. At Caloocan the rebels hail mouuted two monstrous muzzle-load ing guns captured in former time from the Spanish. They attempted to fire one of these, with direful results. The Americans collected the remaius of twenty rebels killed by the explosion of the gun. The insurgents had not the courage to fire the remaining can non, which was loaded and primed wheu Caloocan was captured. The natives had loaded the gun with a complete curiosity shop. The cannon was filled with scissors, knives, coal, pieces of brick, nails, bolts, a ther mometer, a horseshoe, a car link, a piece of rubber hose, aud, to crown it all, a large quantity of hoop iron had been driven into the muzzle so tightly that it was necessary to file it before the charge could be drawn. A double dose of powder was found, and nlso a quantity of dynamite. No wonder the other cannon exploded. Pointers for the Worldly. Beware of imitations; especially among people ! Great deeds make great men; after which everything they do is interest ing. Appearances are deceptive; you can't tell by looking at a newly mar ried couple how often they were on the point of breaking off the engage ment. There is one thing more bitter than benefits forgot, aud that is benefits remembered—by the giver. When a woman says she could for give a mau anything, she means she would even forgive his not loviug her; but she won't. Some people think that when they arrive at a couclusiou there ought to be a delegation of prominent citizens with a brass band waiting to receive them. who cast their bread upon the Waters think there's something wrong if it doesn't come back in the shape of wedding cake.—Judge. iSwoimßKm'ij - Feminine ProgreM In Canada. The field of women's work is broad ening in Cauada. Miss Eliza S. Fitz gereftd, M. A., has taken her seat as a member of the council of Queen's uni versity, the first woman to be so hon ored by a Canadian educational insti tution. This same institution took the initiative 15 years ago in admitting women to its degrees. Miss Fitzger ald has five Canadian firsts to her credit, as follows: First woman gradu ate of a university, first woman medal ist iu a university, first woman classi cal specialist in Ontario, first woman principal of a high school, first woman member of a university council. Short and Long Gown Combinations. Chicago tailors have invented a combination gown for women which promises to be immensely popular. This is the skirt with the detachable bottom. A skirt is cut that drops to about golf length, and then, quite separate from it, is made a slightly gored flouuee, along the top edge of which are worked many small button holes. Now, wheu the day does not promise a smiling face the skirt is worn out under its abbreviated guise, but if the eye of tho morniug is clear then the buttonholes in the top of the flounce are connected with a series of little buttons ruuniug along the inner edge of the skirt's bottom, and in about one moment a complete full-length walkiug garment of the latest fashionable form is the result. Now Cravat Chain*. A pretty little novelty just making its appearance is tho cravat chain. It is a little aft'air, which maj serve other purposes as well, as it is but a bit of chain a few inches long and terminat ing iu two balls about the size of a hazel nut. These may be plain, dull gold, with rhiuestones or colored stones set in designs, or they may be merely scattered, or the ball may be flattened, of blue enamel or imita tion turquoise, etched in some mys terious symbol. The chains are passed double just below the knot of the four-in-hand or Ascot, the balls pa-sing through the loop, thus secur ing it from slippiug. The chain is also found useful iu securing the natty little jackets in vogue this season, when it is too warm to button them all the way aud is yet uudw.s.rable to have them hang without some confine ment. In fact, these pretty little chains may be useful in many ways— for confining the folds of an umbrella or securing a dainty handkerchief to one's parasol haudle or fau.aud be as sured if my lady is so fortunate as to possess one she will always find some means of keeping it in evidence, pro vided it is a handsome oue, for it is innate in womankind to like anything in jewelry which partakes of the na ture of a pendant or bangle.—St. Louis Globe-Domocrat. Sqnaws as I,acemakers. Specimens of the beautiful lace which is being made by the Chippewa Indiaus are now seen in a few of the fashionable houses of New York. They are mainly in the form of table covers, bed spreads aud piano covers. The lace is peculiarly adapted for these purposes, as tho designs are bold and forcible aud show to great advantage when placed over a delicately-colored silk lining. In quality and style, how ever, the lace is quite as subject to variation as is that of any other make, and ample opportunity is therefore af forded for the individuality of the worker to assert itself. It is to Miss Sibyl Carter of New i'ork that the Chippewa squaws owe their knowledge of lace making. In 1891 she conceived the idea of teach ing them this accomplishment. The beadwork they l'ormorly made, wKile it displayed their patience and nim bleness of touch, was quite unsalable. The accomplished teacher that Miss Carter, aided by the Episcopal mis sion, sent to them was Miss Pauline Colby. She speaks of her pupils as being most eager to learn and says that the idea once grasped they work with an accuracy which far surpasses lhat of white women. From the first the lace found a ready aale among wealthy New York women, who encouraged the work by giving large advance orders. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt aud Mrs. J. Pierpont Mor gan have fine bedspreads, for which they paid S2OO apiece. Mrs. Astor, too, ha 3 been a liberal patron. The Indian women receive at the rate of ten cents an hour for the completed work. A collection of this lace is now being prepared for the Paris exhibi tion.—New York Sun. In Choosing Wedding Gifts. For those in moderate circum stances, if the giver has money enough, it is usually not difficult to provide a present that shall be useful and wel come aud valuable. And for those with whom we have a sufficient intim acy our knowledge of their tastes and our freedom in consulting them again make the matter easy. But when it becomes necessary to make a bridal gift to those of whose tastes we are uncertain, or to those that are so wealthy that they already have almost everything the heart can wish, who have silver and gold aud jewels,houses and lands, then the task becomes more involved, and really a good deal more interesting. To such persons a gift that shows the expenditure of money is unneces sary and unwise; and if you have not a superfluity of money, and they know it, it places you in a foolish light For a gift to such people the world—that is, our corner of it—has to be ran sacked, aud something has to be found; curious or beautiful or orjg inal and unasnal, that only research could have turned up or an iugenious mind have conceived; something that does not merely represent a bank ac count, but thought, care and the qual ities that money cannot buy; some thing out-of-the-way and undreamed of, and as sure as anything can be sure to be without a duplicate among the gifts. Such a present is worth more to the buildevs of the new home, the founders of the new family, than any of the costly things that they could buy themselves, and it not only stands for that for which, in a way, gold has no purchasing power, for the long affection and preparation, but for the effort in which there is a certain touch of the genius that evokes won ders from the hidden and unforeseen. But, after all, what do they care for the best of our gifts, these two people, who, without a dream that there is trouble in the world, go forward to gether into their new life as if their feet louged to dance to the fairy music of the land where East o' the sun, west o' the moon, East o' the sun anil tar away, The time is always afternoon. —Harper's Bazar. Kxerclne fov Women. It is now generally conceded that exercise is one of the necessities of existence, but is not so commonly un derstood how the physical powers may best be cultivated. The type of mid dle-aged woman,purple nnd plethoric, that disgraced her sex in the last cen tury, has not wholly died out, but she has descended to tho level of the lower middle classes, and even there has almost the effect of an an achronism. We travel with her by omnibus or underground sometimes, and rebel against tho double allow ance of space occupied by her un wieldy proportions. We have no pity for her hopelessness and shortness of breath, for we recognize in her the product of culpable indolence and self indulgence, of sedentary habits, stuffy rooms and heav}- mid lay dinners. The most common forms of exercise taken by women nowadays, walking and cy cling, develop the muscles of the legs aud of the lower parts of the body,but are of little use for the arms or the muscles of the upper part of the body. The evil results of these partial methods of exercise may be gathered by a visit to any exhibition of modern pictures and an examination of the portraits of women in evening dress. In every case the arm is represented as a stiff, feeble-looking limb, covered with soft and flaccid flesh. The biceps are faintly indicated, the triceps not at all. In a word, the muscle, upon whose condition the firmness aud beauty of the flesh depends, is not "alive." I quite admit that there is not much asthetic charm in the ab normally developed arm of a profes sional '"strong woman," but I main tain that there is still less in the arms, practically crippled through disuse, that are to be seen in the portraits of fashionable women. A properly de veloped woman should at least be able to support her own weight, and while hanging from a bar should be able easily to draw herself upwards until her chin is above the level of the bar. If sho cannot do this her arms are not of much more use to her than if they were made of kid and stuffed with sawdust. Til the gymnasium we find the oppor tunity of taking scientifically regulated exercise, combined with all the amuse ment of the childish games, which we very mistakably put away with other childish things when we come to woman's estate. With the help of ropes and bars and swings we can in dulge in a very fair imitation of our childish vomps, and we do so with the comfortable conviction that we are ful filling a duty aud not wasting our time. If we have persuaded friends to join us, our pleasure is enhanced by congenial companionship; there are ulso the strcuuotis joys of emulation, and the generous admiration of an other's prowess. Music adds to our enjoyment, and our costume alone is enough to insure high spirits for the time being, allowing, as it does, full liberty of limb.—Ladies' Realm. Fashion's Fads and Fancies. Very small gold buttons adorn the bodices of net, lace and crepe de chine gowns. Very fine batiste embroidery trims many of the new gowns,and while the price is high the quality is beyond re proach. Feather boas in all the light shades, and very thick aud long, are worn with foulard gowns aud will be worn with tiie muslins later on. White taffeta and light fancy colcrad silk blouses of all kinds will be worn with not only long skirts of crepe de chiue and lace, but with duck skirts. On all fashionable gowns for the summer, yoke and guimpe effects are constantly increasing and each new model that appears discloses some thing novel, dainty aud picturesque. Thin gowns are fitted arouud the hips by taking clusters of fine tucks at the back aud carrying them down several inches below the waist, and the superfluous fulness at the sides is also disposed of by u group of tucks. A novelty in capes is a broad scarf of crepe de chiue draped arouud the shoulders. Iu some instances it is shaped a little by a yoke, but the sim ple, straight scarf, three quart rs of a yard wide aud long enough to fall to the knees after itris knotted, is quite as good style. Caced tan boots with heavy soles are used universally for golfing. The tread is very broad and the heels low. The same general style of shoe, only built on the Oxford lvt is the fashionable street shoe. Patent leather half shoes and pumps are stylish for afternoons, and high French heels ap pear on all of the evening slippers. Hla nedi. A diminutive co. have been spanked •were married at Stanfoi er who received sixty-fh two dozen eggs for fcia sen groom was about fifteen and a little over twelve years of age, inga dress too short by two incht reach her knees. It looked li« mockery of marriage. After the cere Eiony they drove their wagon up in a iince corner in the outskirts of town end proceeded to dine, a basket of victuals having been brought along !o save the unnecessary investment of live cents in cheese and cracker/. I happened lo drive by with two friends while this bridal dinner wns in prog ress, and the show was well worth the price of admission. Adam and Eve were never as happy in the Gar den of Eden ns that couple I saw in the fence corner.—Harrodsburg (Ky.) Sayings. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy iiver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The Missouri Legislature has voted for the establishment of free employment agencies in St. Louis and Kansas City. n« Your Feci Ac lit- anil Ilurn ' Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot Ense n powder for the feet. It makes Tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun, ions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Aching an i Sweating Feet. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alleu S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. Our army has consumed 125,000,000 grains of quinine in the last twelve months. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke l'our I.iFe Airaj, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take N'o-To Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c orII. Cureguaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Great Britain and Ireland import 1,500,- 003,000 eggs a year. .Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup torchildren teething, softens the itums, reduces Inflamma tion, aliays miin. cures wind colic. 2">c.a bottle. Hypnotism is scientifically studied la some of the French medical colleges. To Ctxro Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. U C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. There are 242 German liaptish churohoa in the United .States, with 22,000 members. Fits permanently cured. No flts or nervous ness after lirst day's use of I)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. B~trial bottle audtreatise free DK. R. 11. KI.INK. Ltd., (Ml Arch St.,Phila.,Pa. Boston's debt has increase! 55,000,000 a year for the last four years. S. K. Coburn, Mgr. Clarie Scott, writes: "1 find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy." Druggists sell it. T.jc. The number of sheep in the world is es timated at 550,000,000. No-To-Hac for Fifty Centi. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c,11. All druggists. The English residents of Rome, Italy, have u free hospital. Plso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine. —Mrs. \V. PICKETT. Van Siilen aud Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. Al, 18tH. There are 2;U7 Sunday-schools with a membership of 302,000 in New Jersey. Educate Your Bowela With Caicaretf. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Pistachio nuts come from Syria, and the Greeks were very fond of them. pow r OMSiK LOOKS Poor clothes cannot mike you look old. Even pale cheeks won't do it. Your household cares may be heavy and disappoint ments may be deep, but they cannot make you look old. One thing does it and never fails. ..fe lt is impossible to look young with the color of I seventy years in your hair. | j Ajjcr's 1 Hair I vigor ■ permanently postpones the ■ tell-tale signs of age. Used I according to directions it I gradually brings back the ■ color of youth. At fifty your I hair may look as it did at ■ fifteen. It thickens the hair ■ also; stops it from falling ■ out; and cleanses the scalp I from dandruff. Shall we I send you our book on the M Hair and its Diseases? ' I Thm leaf AiMam Fr—. ■ |f TO> da not obtain all th* a ■ ProkiKly tkwi li lam* «l«c»ltT 9 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers