44 Me That Stays Does the Business AH the 'world Admires "staying power," On this quality success depends. 7ht blood is the best friend the heart has. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best friend the blood ever had: cleanses it of everything, gives perfect health and strength. Curious Ball-Bearing Shears. A Connecticut man is the inventoi 3f a ball-bearing shears for use bj barbers, tailors, etc., which is at least » curiosity. Two annular series of balls are disposed in the pivotal con nection of the shears, which pivotal connection comprises an annular balJ seat, from the centre of which pro jects a short "boss" interiorly thread sd to receive the pivot screw, the head jf which is formed to serve a partial ball channel. When the two sheai members are secured together there is a double series of balls involved, irhich removes friction and increases :he cutting capacity of the instru •Bent. They can be readily adjusted M any touch, and it is claimed foi them that they will not become slogged or "wobbly." They are said k> have worked well in the experi mental shears that have been made and used to some extent in this New York City. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBDP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SVRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA. FIG SYRUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA FIG SVRUP CO. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN Fit AN CISCO, OaL nrwratt. K- NEW TORI. S. T. An Amusing Election Episode. In the last Senatorial campaign ir Keutucky the opposing candidates ir one of the Southern districts, Dr. Harrel and Mr. Clark, who were con ducting a joint debate, had an amus ing experience. When they went tc Keysburg to fill their appointment tc (peak they found nobody at all toheai them. Everybody had gone to Bed Riyer to lish. The candidates fol lowed the way the people had gone, and when they came to the river found quite an assemblage on the opposite bank. Harrel mounted a stump and began to address them at long range, but soon found that his voice would not hold up at that distance, so he re quested them to wade out into the river and draw nearer. Instead ol doing this, they sent a skiff aud fer ried the candidates over, aud then sal patiently down and listened to the speeches. When the speaking was Dver the candidates were informed that they had been speaking in Ten nessee. What a Little Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. « [LITTXK TO III]. PIKKXAM NO. 69,884] "I was a great sufferer from female weakness and had no strength. It was impossible for me to attend to my household duties. I had tried every thing and many doctors, but found no relief. " My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, which I did; before using all of one bottle I felt better. I kept on with it and to my great surprise I am cured. All who suffer from female complaints should give it a trial."— MßS. ROCK WELL, 130# S. DIVISION ST., GRAJJD RAPIDS, MICH. From a Grateful Newark Wian. " When I wrote to you I was very sick, had not been well for two years. The doctors did not seem to help me, and one said I could not live three months. I had womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to be such a drawing and burning pain in my bowels that 1 could not rest anywhere. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Sanative Wash and follow ing your advice. I feel well again and stronger than ever. M}- bowels feel as if they had been made over new. With many thanks for your help, I remain, L. G.. 74 ANN ST.. KKWARK. K. J." IF I WERE YOU. I wouldn't think aliout distress, It I were you; I wouldn't even once confess To ever teellng blue; But when the sun Is well disposed To shine upon our friends and foM I'd be content with even less, If I were you. Just let it rain, or snow or shine ; 'Twill bring no gain To blame misfortune, or repine; The longest lane Will end some time, and every day Boses will bloom along the wuy, Because of rain. Then sing your songs; cry If you mast, But keep iu view The healthy soul-inspiring trust That's always due To them that strive to live above To earthly things—excepting love; I'd let all other treasures rust. If I were you! A Present-Day Petruchio. J | *'l haven't the least fear," said ! Major Delaford. • "Then you're a man of unbounded j courage," retorted his friend, Mr. Ulysses Crinklethorp. "For—may I j venture to be frank?" "Oh, certainly, certainly! By all means." "Well, theu, they do say that Mrs. : Flashington drove her first husband : into his grave by her ungovernable temper." "I've heard that before," said Delaford, puffing complacently away at liis cigar. "But, of course," with a little sar- j castic laugh, "you dou't believe it?" "Excuse me," said Major Delaford, | severely, "I do believe it. T have j seen, now and then, expression in ! Justina's eyes which fully carries out any theory of that nature." "And yet you are going to marry her?" "And yet I am going to marry j her." "Felix Delaford, are yon crazy?" "Not that I am aware of." "Will you be honest with me?" "To be sure," nodded the major. "Then why do you marry Mrs. Flashington?" "Well, from a variety of reasons. One is that I like her. She's a pretty little gypsy, with a skin like white velvet and delicious long lashes to her eyes!" "Proceed!" "A second is—mind, now, I never did pretend to be one of the disin terested lovers one reads about in dime novels—that the dear, departed Flashington left her remarkably well oft'. And I have more merit than money." "I think you will repent it," said Mr. Crinklethorp, "for by all accounts, the black-eyed divinity is neither more nor less tban a virago." "There are very few actions in this world that cue doesn't repent, in a greater or less degree," said Major Delaford, seuteutiously; "but,averag ing things, I'm williug to risk it." And Major Delaford was married the next week to Mrs. Flashington. It was not long, as Mr. Crinkle thorp had foretold, before the claw began to peep from under Mrs. Flash ington Delaford's velvet sheath. "Felix," said she, one day,"l don't like this location." "Don't you, my dear?" said Major Delaford. "I've lived here two-and thirty years aud always found it very pleasant." "I don't like it," said Mrs. Dela- 1 ford. "I prefer a house nearer the park." Major Delaford went on reading. "Felix, I say!" The bride's voice was raised a degree or so higher—the dangerous sparkles had come into her eyes. "Yes, Justv." "I mean to move uptown." "Do you?" "And at once!" "Very well," said the major, "then you will move alone. I shall remain where I am." "Major Delaford, you are a brute!" The major bowed. Justina burst | into tears. "Yes, a brute, and I'm sorry I ever married you!" And after that Mrs. Delaford did not speak to her husband for two days. But as the ma or appeared iu 1 no wise affected by this taciturnity i she adopted another plan, and scolded steadily for three days. "Look here, Jitsty, this won't do," said the major, at the week's end. "I don't fancy either a dumb woman or a fury!" „ "That I should live to be so spoken I to!" whimpered Mrs. Delaford. "So,'' went ou the major, "I have 1 written to my cousin, Bosamond Bly. to come and spend the summer here." "I won't have her in my house shrieked the bride. "But I will have her in mine,"com posedly retorted the husband. "Let me see her presume to enter this house!" cried Justina. "Let me see you presume to be un civil to her," said the major, knitting his brows in a way that Mrs. Delaford had never seen in her late husband's countenance. For to tell the truth, the late Mr. Judah Flashington had been but & chicken-hearted individual at best. Mrs. Delaford jounced out of the room and banged the door viciously behind her. Miss Bly arrived the next day—a cherry-cheekad, bright-eyed girl, with lips wreathed in smiles and a brand new traveling suit cut after a deal prettier patern thau the bride's own. Mrs. Delaford refused to speak to her. "Justina," said husband, in A warning voice, "this k niv cousin. Rosamond. I hope yon will make her welcome to our home." But Mrs. Delaford only threw a slipper at her husband, burst into tears and ran hysterically upstairs. "Oh, Felix! what's the matter?" asked Bosamond, half frightened out of her senses. "Had I better go home?" "By no means, my dear Bosamond," said the major. "You see I have mar ried a woman with a temper. But she'll be all the more charming when that fault is rooted out of her charac ter. " The major went upstairs and tried to open the door. It was locked. "Justiua," he said gently, "it is I. Let me in." "I won't!" snappied the bride. "Will you come downstairs, then?" "I will not come out of my room until that woman is out of the house!" sputtered forth Mrs. Delaford. "Very well, my dear," said the major, and he returned to the drawing | room with unruffled philosophy. | Mrs. Delaford adhered to lier re i solution, although it was much tried by sundry peculiar sounds she heard | on the outside of the door. "Major Delaford has carpenters at ; work, altering the house," thought she. "It makes but little difference to me in any case. I shan't stay here." At the end of the third day, how ever, she concluded togo downstairs. But when she opened the door, lo,and behold! her egress was barred by a grated iron door. "Mercy upon us!" cried Mrs. Dela ford. "What is this?" "Please, ma'am," said the little maid, who had brought her up her meals three times a day, "It's master as had it done." "What for?" cried Justiua. "Please,ma'am," said Hetty, trem bling alljover, "don't you know you're crazy?"' "Insolent minion," said Mrs. Dela ford, "call your master at once." Major Delaford came immediately upstairs, with Bosamond Bly clinging in a frightened sort of way to his arm. "llow do you feel now, my clear? ' he asked, solicitously. "I'm well enough," snarled Mrs. Delaford. "Open that door quick!" "Mad! Very mad, indeed!" said Major Delaford, in a sotto voice,turn ing to Bosamond. "Buffian!" cried the bride, "how dare you speak so?" "(Jetting violent!"added the major, shaking his head. "Let me out,l say!" persisted Mrs. Delaford, rattling at the bars. "What does this absurd mummery mean?" "Perhaps a strait waistcoat would be advisable," said the major. "But as long as she remains tolerably niau ageable, I shall not send her to au asylum." Mrs. Delaford began to^ctry. "Oh, Felix, how can you talk so?" "Poor thing!" murmured the major, compassionately. "The hardest part of insanity must be when one becomes partially conscious of its deadly doom." "Mrs. Delaford shut the door rather vehemently and began to cry hysterically. "I'm not mad!" said she. "I won't be made a mad woman of!" But how to help herself—that was the question. The door was barred effectually—the windows opened upon the dead wall of au i stitutiou of the Fine Arts, and were three stories above the ground. She might have shrieked herself hoarse in that direc tion before any one could hear her. She sat down to think. What could she do? "What was to become of her? Did that dreadful hint of Felix con cerning the asylum really mean any thing? For once in her life the late Mrs. Flashington was actually fright ened. "Has my temper really been so ter rible, " she asked herself, "that peo ple mistake it for—l can hardly breathe the word—insanity?" It was a new idea; she pondered it carefully and cried bitterly over it. When Hetty came, as usual, with ! her napkin-covered tray Mrs. Dela ford's face was pale and tear-swollen. "Hetty," said she, "will you ask your master to step up here for a few | minutes?" Major Delaford obeyed the surn ; mons at once. i "Well, my love," said he, "what is ' it?" "Felix," said Mrs. Delaford, burst ing into fresh tears, "I have acted i very foolishly. I beg your pardon. Aud I beg Rosamond's pardon, too." Major Delaford opened the grated door at once—Justiua flew into his j aims—and then and there was a re i conciliation after the most approved I style. Mrs. Delaford was as sweet as a | June morning after that —aud if ever | she manifested symptoms of a relapse j all that Major Delaford found neces [ sary was to allude, in a gentle way, to | lunatics and asylums, j And Mr.Ulysses Clinklethorp never I could imagine by what means this ' modern Petruchio tamed his dark eyed shrew. A Hot Sandbag. Many persona are acquainted with the virtues of the hotwater bag, but a saudbag is still better. Get some ■ clean, tine saiul, dry it thoroughly in a kettle on the stove; make a bag about eight inches square of flannel, lill it with the dry sand,sew the open ing carefully together, aud cover the bag with cotton or linen cloth. Thi3 will prevent the sand from sifting out, aud also r.uables yon to heat the bag j quickly by placing it in the oven or ' on top ot the stove. After once using you will never again attempt to warm the feet or hands of a sick person with a bottle or a brick. The sand holds the heat for a long time, and the bag can be tucked up to the back without hurting the invalid—The I Pathfinder. I < | CHILDREN'S COLUMN. |j The Valley or Makebelieve. There's an old covered wagon, Quite rusty and gray, That stands 'neath an elm tree Just over the way; And U goes ou a journey, On oaeh pleasant day, To the beautiful valley of Makebelieve. They don't charge you fare On this wonderful trip; Each passenger goes with A smile on his lip, Like a bee buzzing'round For honey to sip, To the bea'utifui valley of Makebelieve. It's a queer, sweet land they Are bound for today; It's the home of the goblin, And land of the fay; And though you won't see thorn, You'll hear them, they say, All about in the valley of Makebelieve. Bright Fancy and Youth are The winged steeds that draw This magical coach to That fair land before. Now see how they're prancing, Aud see how they paw, 4.nd it's ho! for the valley of Makebelieve! The way is quite plain for The young and the gay. But you never Will find it— You old ones, and gray— For the path leads back through The years to the day When you played in the valley of Makebe lieve. —Douglas Zebrlskie Doty. A Bird's Neat in School. A country school was surprised one morning by the announcement from a Jenny Wren that she meant to neigh bor with them. One shutter chanced to be closed, and she hopped through a broken slat with a twig in her mouth. After turning her head from side to side, and eyeing the entire school through the glass, she decided that that window sill was the very place she wanted for her nest. For lier to decide was to act, aud within two weeks Jenny was sitting on a nest full of eggs. She became the pet of the happy school. Under the teacher's good guidance, they scattered crumbs upon the wiudowledge, so that her daily bread came without much toil. Of course, the shutter was never moved; but, as the pleasant acquaintance lengthened aud the warmer days came on, the window was raised, and Jenny looked upon the bright faces with full content. Wheu the little birds were all hatched—one, two, three, four—it was hard to tell which was the prouder, the mother wreuor the school. Wheu feeding time came, that nest full of mouths was the centre of interest. Teacher aud pupils were helped iu their work by the nearness of this happy family. —Primary Education. Game of Town Whoop. The good old game of town whoop seems to have fallen into disfavor, or to have been forgotten. We have all played hare aud hounds. But have you over played town hoop? This is the way we did it: In the first place we all met at some special point—sny the old town hall, and our route was carefully mapped out from the town hall to a certain laue, up the lane to the dead elm, from the elm to a brook (probably a mile away), aud so ou.but our last point had to be the place from which we started; also each stopping point was carefully noted. After the chased and chasers were selected we set off, giving the former to the first stopping place before the chasers started after them. Wheu they reached this point they were com pelled to whoop, and thereafter at each of the stoppiug places along the route determined upon before the start. They could hide within one yard each side of the route, but uo more, and they were compelled to keep within bounds. If any fell by the wayside or were caught they were made captives, aud were made togo under the paddle, that well known form of boy punishment. Those who escaped could each choose one of the pursuers, who on his part was then compelled to undergo the same punishment Sometimes we would run for miles and miles, aud great would be the rejoieiug of the paddlers when the lace was over and they who had lost were compelled to submit to the caresses of their con querors.—New York Herald. Sir John Lubbock's let No mortal man ever had stranger pets than Sir John Lubbock,aud every reader who kuows what it is to have a wasp's stiug on the nape of the neck will be astonished to hear that the well kuown banker once kept a wasp as a household pet—a wasp, too, which became so tame that wheu it reached its allotted span, it laid down and died iu its owner's arms, so to speak. Sir John caught this remarkable wasp iu the Pyrenees, and immediately made up his mind to tame it- He began by teaching it to take its meals on his hand and although the tiny creature was at first sliy of going through its table d'hote on such an uuusual fes tive board, in a very short space of time it grew to expect to be fed in teat way. Sir John preserved this pet with the greatest care. True, itstuug him once, but, then, it had every ex cuse for doing so. Sir John was ex amining it while on a railway journey and the door being opened by a ticket jollector, he unceremoniously stuffed it iuto a bottle, and the outraged Spaniard, not feeling quite at home during the process, gave him a gentle reminder as to the proper way to treat <1 guest. The wasp was a pet in every sense of the word,and became so fond of the owner that it allowed itself to be stroked. It enjoyed civilization for just nine mouths, when it fell ill, and although Sir John did a'.l he could to prolong its life, it died. Many tvasps have been under Sir John's oU servation, bnt he has never had suet a genuine pet as this one. The other* he has taken in haud for the purpose! of experiment and to show that manj of these insects which the thought less are apt to kill aud maltreat pro vided a most entertaining study. Sit John's world is really made up of < lot of little worlds. When he is tired of the banking world, he turns to the political world; then, when he wants a change, he busies himself in eithei the wasp world, the bee world, the spider world, or the ant world—the last four of which are just as curious as our own world. Sir John's private sanctum at his country seat is a re> ceptacle for bees and wasps, and small wonder, seeing that a store of honej is always provided for their delecta 4 tion. As the winged creatures come aud go the master of the house studies their habits; and, as he has been studying them for more thnn a gener* ation, it is not surprising that he knows almost as much about the in sect world as the insects do themselves The experiments which he has made with his pets may be numbered by the thousand, but how he has acquired all his knowledge one does not pretend to understand. It is not everybody who would care to trifle with a wasp Some time ago Sir John found a wasj whose wings were so smeared witl honey that it couldn't fly. He watched it and presently saw a lot of othei wasps—chums of the sticky one—come up and lick the honey off the back o: their distressed compauion. Tli< operation, however, was not conducted in as praiseworthy a fashion as itmiglv have been, so Sir John went to thi rescue and, after giviug the invalid 1 bath, put it out to dry in a bottle When it was nice and clean and re spectable looking he let it loose; but to his intense surprise, after flyiuj home, it came back, perhaps not ex actly to express its gratitude, but a 1 all events to fetch some more honey —Chums. A Live Doll Sliow. I saw a live doll show last winter— fourteen live dolls, and a nurse al : dressed up with white apron aud cap At least, she called them dolls, auc they liehaved very much like dolls, moving only at her touch. They had evidently been taught that "childrer should be seeu aud not heard," al but the "squeaking" doll and the "proverb grandma," which will be described iu their turn. The exhibi tion was gotten up by a girls' chit that was organized for "swee 1 charity's" sake. The C. W. B. M. ladies were giviug a social, and one room had beeu converted into a nur sery for the dolls. They charged five cents admission, aud they iutended I to spend the money in making some , body happier at Christmas. The most of the dolls were jointed, and, when the nurse pressed a spring I iu the back of their necks, they would 1 bob their heads iu a little courtesy. A lady standing by one said that ! she thought people made courtesies with their bodies. "Oh! but dolls do not, you know," answered the nurse. Aud, sure enough, they don't. The biggest doll of all was a rag baby, which was thrown carelessly iu a rocking chair. She behaved beauti tifullv, though every oue who passed ! her took hold of her head to see if she was jointed, aud they would ask i! she was tilled with sawdust. She never once smiled, till a little boy, ir j passing out, said, "Good uight, Miss Bag." All the dolls laughe lat that. But they all did splendidly, and 1 know the nurse was proud of them. There were three paper dolls, Tina, Tess and Tot, dressed iu plaited wali paper dresses and quaint paper hats. Their arms only were jointed. The china doll wore a dark dress and s white apron. The little Esquimau, when wound up, would stump across the floor. Then the nurse would turn her round, wind her up again, aud she would tro< back. She was dressed in white furry looking stuff. The young-lady doll wore her big sister's dress,and looked quite stylish The Scotch lassie was equipped foi sport, dressed iu plaid, with hei skates sluug over her shoulder. A man offered the nurse teu cents for the "squeaking" doll. Whei pressed in the chest, she would saj ; "Papa" or "Mamma" in a squeaky voice, very much like a doll. Pool ; thing! Every one wanted to hear hei j "say it over aud over agaiu." She, ! the nurse said, was a present frou Mrs. McKiuley. "Pocahoutas" was like a veritable Indian, with her red (candy-painted) cheeks and loug straight black hair. She sat ou the floor beside a Japauest lady, who wore a gay-flowered dresi and en *-2 d a Japauese umbrella. A sweet-faced nun, "Sister Marguer | ite," stood guard by a higli-chair ir which sat a curlv-haired baby doll. The "baby" was jointed, and could : make her little curtsy, like the others ; They were all remarkably polite dolls, owing, perhaps, to the preseuce of tin "proverb grandma." When wound up, she would jerk out, in slow sue | cession, these three proverbs: "Peuny wise, pound-foolisli," "Spare-rod, : spoil-child," aud "All's-well-'t-ends ' well." The "proverb grandma" is the min ister's daughter, aud wlieu the nurse, j iu describing her, said she was ver \ energetic, her papa said: "Wliut'l that you say? Active is she?" Then j everybody laughed. Quite a jolly lot of dolls they were ! who were transformed in a trice into | fourteen hungry girls as they were 1 invited to the diuiug room. Their tongues were soon loosened, ; and in a few minutes they went home, happy that they had given others j pleasure.—Sunday School Tiuie3. The annual tribute of the United i States to consumption w evaf J UOIOOC I of its inhabitants. Be Tour Feet Ac lie and Burn t Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot Easei a powder for the feet. It makes Tight oi New Shoes (eel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun, ions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Aching «n j Sweating Feet. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25e. Sample pent FREE. Address Alien 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. y. There is only one sudden death among women to eight among men. COURTS PROTECT ENTERPRISE. Important Decision in Regard to Reputa tions Built Up by Advertising;. In the United States Circuit Court in San Francisco, Cal., a decision has been given that is of great Interest to manufacturers of proprietary articles and to publishers. The case in question was the suit of tha California Fig Syrup Co. to obtain a per manent injunction, which was uranted. en joining a large non-secret manufacturing concern and others from using the name "Syrup of Figs," or "Fig Syrup," and or dering the defendants to pay costs and damages. The decision proves that the courts will protect the valuable reputa tion of un article of merit, built up by probity of word as well as by extensive ad vertising, fo that the owner may reap the full benefit. The overwhelming evidence presented, as to the merits of tbe company's laxative, could not be gainsaid by the de fendants, and the injunction was the result. And Still He LITM. In the good old days when there tvere such things as horse cars and po .ite conductors vhe following repartee was overheard on a downtown car: Conductor—"Beg pardon, sir, but this nickel has a plug in it." Passenger—"That's all right, con ductor; so has the ear."—Chicago News. Beaaty 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 liver and driving all im purities from the'body. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. There are only six schools in tho whole of Ireland where Irish is taught. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free Dh. R. H. Kline. Ltd..o:)l Arch St..Phila.,Pa. Telegrams in Chile cost eight cents each. The Government owns all the lines. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag' netic, full of life, nerre and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran. teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. There are fewer suicides in Ireland than in any other European country. No-To- Bac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, |l. All druggists. There are very few minerals In Porto Rico. Gold is found In small quantities. For Whooping Conch, Piso's Cure is a suc cessful remedy. M.P. Dieteii, (IT Throop Ave., Brooklyn, X. V„ Nov. 4. IH'.)4. rolioemen in the City of Mexico are studying Euglish. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothin? Syrup forchildren teething, softens the sums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wiuil colic. 2. r ic.a bottle. The first horseless carriage was made and used in France. Gdacate Toor Bowels With Caacareti. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreTer. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The Desert of Sahara is three times as large as the Mediterranean Sea. To Cure Conatlpation Forever. Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic. 10c or 350. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. The lifeboats round the British coast luring the last year rescued 682 people. TRIUOUST INESS^ (ft Do you get up with a A X headache? X W I s there a bad taste In your mouth? X Then you have a poor • A appetite and a weak diges- X ▼ tion. You are frequently W A dizzy, always feel dull and T drowsy. You have cold ▼ A hands and feet. You get A ▼ but little benefit from your J A food. You have no ambition S X to work and the sharp pains W of neuralgia dart through X your body. X • What ia the cause of all • X this trouble? X W Constipated bowels. W Aucrs iJ - a.' * PUIS ▼ will give you prompt relief ▼ A and certain cure. A T Kmmp Your Blmmd Aim. 2 W If you have neglected your V A case a long time, you had A ▼ better take ▼ x *jcr's SarsaparHU X !t will remove all T • impurities that have been X accumulating in your blood X A and will greatly strengthen A X your nerves. X ¥ Wrllm thm Bootmr. ¥ There may be something about your case you <lo sot quit* under- w, Z aUnil. Write the dector freely: te> II htm bow you are suffering. You will arena ptly reeel*e the beat X otedicai advice. Address, X A Dr. 1. O. Ayer, Lowell, llaaa. ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers