Don't Tobacco Spit aid Smoke Tour Lift Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mar netio. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All ('.ugplsts, 50c or »1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Addrear Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Grout Britain buys more than 20,000 lioraes In the United States every year. *' You Never Miss the Water Till the Well Runs Dry." We never realize the value of health vntil it is gone. When old time strength And -vigor »re wanting, purify the blood by taking Hood's SarsapariUa; soon re stored appetite, perfect digestion, steady nerves and even temper <will prove it is bringing back the glow of perfect health. Andrew White and Mark Twain. A new story of Andrew J. White, Ambassador to Berlin, and Mark Twain has just reached this side. The humor ist's aversion to the German language is well known. His diatribe against it is a classio. Now Mr. White, while an excellent German scholar, speakf the language with a noticeable accent The story hinges on these points. F was at a reception, and Mr. White partly in sport, confined his conversa tion with the author wholly to Ger man. "I am glad to see," interrupted the novelist, "that you appreciate Ger man." "I did until I read your abusive article upon the subject," remarked the Ambassador. "I am now think iug of returning to English." "How grateful the Germans mus< be," was the reply.—Philadelphij Post. A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought Health to Mrs. Archambo. [LETTER TO UftS. riNKHAU NO. " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM— For twe years I felt tired and so weak and dizzj that some days I could hardly gc around the house. Backache and head ache all the time and my food would not digest and had such pains in the , womb and troubled with leucorrhcei ■ and kidneys were affected. " After birth of each child I grevt weaker, and hearing so much of the good you had done, 1 wrote to you and ' have taken sis bottles of Lydla E i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, on box of Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills one package of Sanative Wash, and to j day I am feeling as well as I ever did ; "When I get up in the morning I feel ai fresh as I did when a girl and eat am: £leep well and do all of my work. I' tver I feel weak again shall knov where to get my strength. I knov your medicine cured me." —MRS. SALINJ ARCHAMBO, CUARI.EMOKT, MASS. ! The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert ci .e in treating female ills is unparal leled; for yearsirshe worked side bj side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, an<i for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department o) her great business, treating by lettei as many as a hundred thousand ailing •women a year. All women who suffei are invited to write to Mr 6. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which will be promptly given without charge. The Small Uoy rhilusnplilzee. "It's a funny world," said the /mall boy. "How so?" inquired the man nexl iloor. "Well," sai'l the boy, "you knot* our folks let on that they were going to the seashore for a week or twos Everybody else in the street had gone somewhere, so there wasn't much risk in saying they were going and then staying home. They couldn't trusl me; they knew I'd be out and around the neighborhood giving the snap away, and so they sent me out in the country to Uncle Jim's. When their seaside trip was over they just opened up the front of the house and sent for me to come home. The night aftet I got there Mr. Bunker came around to call on sister, and they were sit ting on the porch and I was in the hammock. Pretty soon Mr. Bunkei looks hard at sister and says: " 'What a lovely coat of seaside tan you have, Miss Ethel. Nature evi dantly laid it on with a charmingly even hand.' '"Why, blame nature?' I yelled from the hammock. 'Sister laid it on herself with a mucilage brush.' "Yon should have heard sister screech! I wouldn't have told on her, but the mean old thing said I couldn't take her bike when I had a busted tire." "And what was the result?" asked the man next door. "The result," replied the boy with another deep-drawn sigh, "the result was that I got a tanning that wouldn't wash off." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Look atyourtongue 1 If it'seoated, your stomach is bad, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautilul I»rown or rl«*h black? Then use - BUCKINGHAM'S DYE «Sr. • .._CT». If PI. *. ' A Cc. NAftHUfe *. H. UTILITY. Don't ba waiting till the sorrow All has passed away. Don't be waiting till tomorrow, Smile a bit today, When the clouds ull dull and dreary Hang about the earth, Tlr t is when a greeting cheery Counts 'or what it's worth. When the blossom tints ure blending 'Neath a rsdlunt sky; When sweet harmonies ascending Greet each passer-by. When the whole world is beguiling Men to humors good, It's no credit to be smiling— Auybody could. 1 CROOK-NECK SQOASH t } . . PATTERN . . 4 ► 4 AN ELOQUENT LESSON FOR HUS- » BANDS AND FATHERS. ► J BY HARRIET CARYL COX. L The last of the load had been bundled onto the wagon and little Jed stood holding the horse, which was a bit impatient. "You won't forget, will you, father? We really ain't got nothing to our backs, and it's a disgrace. I've made over till there ain't anything left to j make over, and I aiu't got nothing but what I've got on, 'cept my black j dress, and the girls are all worse off i yet. And Susie hasn't been to Sunday i school for three Sundays 'cause she ■ don't look decent, und her teacher's 1 been here inquiring. It's kind o' j mortifying." Mrs. Hollis' voice was full of j apology as she accompanied her hus- ; band down the gravel walk. He scowled but made no reply as he took the reins from Jed and sprang into the wagonT "l"ou mast get something for the girls, anyhow," his wife's voice in- • sisted as he drove away. He gave the lines a yank. It was exasperating to have to be bothered with women aud their fixings. He didn't see why they didn't look well enough. Of course they weren't dressed expensive —it wasn't proper that farmers' families should be—but there wasu't uuy need of making such a fuss. The Sunday school teacher had been there? He remembered her. She al ways smiled at him and made him 1 wonder to himself if he wore such ; a bad-looking chap after all. Well, perhaps he had better got 1 something for Susie. This last crop was au eStra heavy one ana he had made a good deal out of it, and so ho might as well Ie generous and get all •his wife asked for. There was noth ing stingy about him. No, sir. He smiled complacently as he drovo into the village. "You can't say but what I've done the handsome thing by you this time," Mr. Hollis remarked proudly to his wife,as ha threw down a heavy buudle at her feet and watched her as she knelt down to open it. Her eyes glowed as one knot after another gave way. It was a long time since she had undone a stole bundle. She did not want to be iu too much hurry after wanting it so bad. Her husband's voice was a bit aggressive. She hastily slippe I off the string and pulled off the wrapper. Tha children crowded around her. ' "Isn't that line enough to suit you?" Mr. Holli' chuckled exultantly as he leaned over a:i 1 catching hold of an end unrolled yards and yards of stout cotton. It was a bright yellow ground with a black figure running over it. "Latest pattern," ho exclaimed ■nith pride. "The girl called it palm-leaf, but I told her 'twas crook-necked tplashes or I was no farmer, So I bought the whole piece. Thought I might just as well, and I got a good bit knocked off. "Don't you like it, eh?" abruptly, glancing at the downcast face of his wife. "It was dreadful economical, you see, 'cause when one dress begins to wear out you can mend it with another and so keep things going pretty well. And there won't nobody else have anything like it, 'cause that is all there is. "Great scheme, that." He chuckled again hoarsely to him self as he stamped away. She didn't seem a bit grateful. It was provoking. The following Sunday the entire Hollis family appeared iu church. Mr. Hollis had gone early that he might see a neighbor about haying the next morning, and ho stood with a group of men aud boys about the church door. He was s id.leuly con scious that the men were losing inter est in his account of a certain sharp transaction whereby he had been the gainer. He turuod. His family was enter ing the church. Mrs. Hollis and the four girls led the way. They all wore their new dresses. They were made exactly alike. The three boys follow ed. A soft laugh fl. ated across the vesti bule as they passed into the church. "All off one piece." a woman's voice whispered. "Don't they look too much like a charitable institution?" There was a chorus of giggles. Mr. Hollis strode into the church and glanced hastily at the boys. They were just settling themselves into the family pew. There wai no crook-nock equanh pattern visible on them. He breathed a sigh of relief as he walked up the aisle. The sermon was unusually dry that morning. Or possibly Mr. Hollis' mind was not upon it. Almost uncon sciously from the corner of his eye he could see the five figures in their yel low gowns. Ella's was becouiiug. It Just suited her dark hair and red cheeks, bit poor Susie look«d sick ancl tbin. He bad never before noticed bow peaked tbe cbild was. It must be she was not well. His heart bar dened with indignation at bis wife for not telling him. A man ougbt to know about bis family. If sbe needed a doctor be guessed be could afford to bave one. He wasn't a poor man. He never begrudged bis family anything! He glanced at Sarah. She was the oldest. Her eyes were downcast and her cheeks a vivid red. Mrs. Hollis was looking at the minister. Little Bessie bad fallen asleep and her yellow shoulders rested in Ella's yellow lap. His eyes wandered beyond to the other women in the eongregatiou. There were the summer boarders in all Borts of light, fluffy things, and the farmers' daughters in white or blue or pink,or even black. He never noticed until now how nice a woman looked in black. He must buy his wife a black dress next time be went to town. She didu't need it, of course, but it was just as well sometimes to give women folk things they didn't need. It humored them. She used to be a very pretty woman, but some how today she looked terribly old and faded. He wouldn't forget. The next day the yellow dresses ap peared again. So 011 for a week. One morning Mrs. Hollis explained. "I hope you won't think I'm extrava gant a-wearing our new clothes all the time," she ventured. "But really we ain't got anything else. We'd just got reduced to rags, and them I had to take for cleaning cloths just as fast as I got the dresses done. "There was enough for two dresses apiece for the girls,so thoy bave some a little mite more fancy for Sunday wear. It seems to be real good-wear ing stnff, and 1 guess it won't fade much." Her voice seemed far away. He was staring hard at his plate. It seemed to have a ruuuiug pattern of crook-neck squashes. Mr. Hollis did not attend church next Sunday. He pleaded a sick horse for exense and retired to the barn, from whose cobwebbed window he saw the fa nily depart, all save Sarah —she had refused to go. The laugh of the girl last Sunday echoed in his ears and ho shut his teeth hard. "It's good-wearing stuff," he mut tered to himself as he vindictively kicked a keg. The third Sunday Mr. Hollis had business out of town. "I really can't attend to it any other time," he explained to his wife. She, Bessie and the boys attended chrirch. They were all at supper when 110 returned, and 110 took his place quickly at the table. Suddenly his eyes rested on Jed. He seemed to see something familiar. He rubbed his eyes and looked again. It was a blouse covered with the palm leaf pattern. Hi.-\ knife and fork fell with a thud. "tlo and take that thing oil'," he commanded, in thundering tones. Jed looked scared and half arose. Then he looked helplessly at his mother. "Ho ha*u't got any other," she whispered in an awed voice. "Ho spoiled his only other one yesterday when he got caught on some nails,aud I couldn't mend in nohow. I sat up late to make this out of a breadth from Sarah's dress. Her's got terribly burned somehow." There was a short silence. Jed stood holding onto his chair uncer tain, Sar.ih li>oked at her plate, Bessie's blue eyes peered startled over the rim of her mug. Mr. Hollis move.l uneasily. He opened his mouth to speak. Then he shut it again, took up his cup aud drank a long swallow of tea. "I wish," he said, speaking in a loud voice and looking past his wife out of the window bevoud—"l wish yon would take all that stuff away aud never let me see a mite of it again. I'm sick of it." "They are good-wearing dresses," she began. "It seems a waste " Her husband brought his fist down so that the dishes rattled. "Waste be hanged!" he shouted. He put his hand into his pocket aud drew out a roll of bills. These he shoved across the table to his wife. "I'll hitch up in the morning and yon can drive over and get what you want," he said, as hep ished back his chair and started for the door. "I s'pose I can use it up in dusters," his wife ruminated to her self. "No!" The command cams swift and stern from the doorway. "No dusters, no—no nothing. I'm sick to death of crook-neck squashes." ne flammed the door behind him and bolted through the shed. In his haste he upset a barrel. Out from it rolled the torn, cut and burned re mains of Sarah's dress. "I don't blame her oue mite," he chuckled as hs vindictively kicked it into a dark corner aud sent an old boot llying after it. "Blame the pattern. —Chicago Re cord. Her Accounts Kill uncoil. A young husbaud finding that his pretty but extravagant wife was con siderably exceeding their income, brought her home oue evening a neat little account book, finely bouud, and looking very attractive. This he pre sented to her, together with §IOO. "Sow, my dear," he said. "I want ■ you to put down what I give you 011 j this side, aud on the other write dowu i the way it goes, aud in a fortnight I 1 will give you another supply." A couple of weeks later he asked i for the book. | "Oh, I have kept the account all right." said his wife, producing the 1 little leather volume. "See, here it is." and on one page was inscribed: "Received 112 om Algy $100," and on the one opposite, the comprehensive little summary: "Speutit all."—Pitt»- i burar Bulletin. E-A A A AAA.A AAA IRM AMD GARDEN.] Clover Hay for Sheep. Well-cured clover hay is the best possible rough feed for sheep. Great care must be exercised iu curing it. Oue ton of brigh, green, clover hay is worth two or three of poorly cured aud dusty. Club Root of Turnips. A good deal of difficulty is exper ienced iu some parts of the country with club root of turnips. Investiga tions at the New Jersey station indi cate that the most efficient method of prevention is to use unslaked lime or gas lime on the land to be sown to turnips. It was shown that the fun gus of club root could remain active iu the soil for at least two years, and that manure is a means of carrying infection to the soil. Cabbage grown on "chubby" land was seriously in fected with the disease. It was also fouud that a number of plants allied to the turnip were liable to be infected with club root. Of these charlock, or wild mustard, and white mustard were the most susceptible to the fungus. Caermg In Hotter. That milk can readily convey tho gorms of disease that have gotten into it is now generally recognized as well as scientifically demonstrated. More than one instance of the spread of typhoid fever has been traced to milk from a dairy or peddler in whose family the disease existed. In some of these cases, the manuer iu which the germ got into the milk has been quite clearly traced. It is now evi dent that if the cream of such milk be made into butter, the butter may also carry the typhoid bacilli. Bolley and j Field at the North Dakota station have shown that these germs may re -1 main iu active virulent condition for !at least ten days. They also say, "We are inclined to think that under j many conditions butter could be dan gerously infected by typhoid for a 1 much longer period, especially butter containing a large percentage of but -1 termilk." The possibility of danger on | this score is often exaggerated, but it 1 is well to kuow the fact. Smjijestlon* for Poultry Keeper*. Those who keep iheir poultry con ! fined in small yards and have not I much space to grow grass or other green food for them, cau utilize small spots by setting out a few cabbage stumps or turnips if they have such. They will quickly sprout and throw out leaves that hens and chickens will eat greedily if they are allowed togo to them, or if the leaves are picked off and putin the yards. A bed of ; lettuce makes a good amount of feed Ufor them, aud there i-t nothing which 1 they like much better. We suppose rape would also make a good green I food easily grown. Another suggestion we saw a few years ago, which we thought a good i oue, was to make gratings of laths ! nailed on strips of joists, and after j sowing oats in the yard cover it up i with those gratings. This keeps tho ; fowl from scratching up the seed, the I oats soon sprout, and as they come ! up above the gratings the hens will ' pick oft' the leaves, aud yet they can , not graze it down enough to kill it off'. i Tho oue who suggested this claimed ■ that the oats would coutinue to grow ; for weeks in an effort to get large ! enough to make a head. Possibly a ! wire netting with mesh that the hens I could not put their feet through would ! do equally well. The grating should 1 be three or four inches from the ground, aud the seed oats putin deep enough uot to pull up when they try to pick it up. Certainly the hens and chickens need green food aud they soon clear out the grass in small yards. —The Cultivator. Klntliiea* in tlie Dairy. After living for nearly half a cen tury upon dairy farms, one may per haps be excused from tho charge of being egotistical, if certain conclu sions are arrived at with a good deal of confidence. Along this line we have learned that the exercise of kindness in the man agement of the dairy cow should be made one of the rules without an ex ception. We say dairy cow iu dis tinction from the family cow, admit ting that there may be individual cases in which violence to the animal will result in submission aud good be havior. But if such cases exist at all they are certainly very rare. We speak, as intimated before, from long experience. And we would al most blush to tell how we have used st ols, shovels, clubs, aud, in fact, any thing available, even to a "pitch fork, iu our determination to rule the unruly cow. This was iu tho long ago. When about twenty-two years of age wo went iu debt for quite an amount for a dairy farm and so it be ' came necessary for us to study every phaze of the dairy business with the utmost care. About this time we had tha good fortune to have two object lessous brought to our attention—one by a neighbor of the violeut "rule or ruin" kind, who kept a raw-hide con stantly at hand, and whose cows were so terrified by the approach of a mau that some of them were quite t-ure to kick at anyone wh.» attempted to pass through the stable behind the 11; the other by an old dairyman who stabled thirty cows nis>lit aud morning and who proceeded to milk them with seemingly as little tho iglit of dan.re - from their heels as he would have done had they been fastened to tLo floor. ¥ He explained to 11s the secret of it all iu a very few words. He never jorrected his cows for auv thing. He did not even speak to them when sit ting down to milk, and if a cow foi any reason whatever became habitual ly disagreeable she was sent to the block and not allowed to disturb the peace of the entire dairy. His eoun sel has, I am confident, been worth hundreds of dollars to the writer. The kicker is and has been for man; years an unknown quantity in oui dairy of twenty-four cows. We do not mean by this that wheu for any reason milking causes pain our cows staud just as quietly as if all was well, But we do mean to sa.f that they do not know what fear is when their heads a; o fast in the stan chions. Loose cows do not hook them, for hoins with us are out ol fashion. They are not whipped or ever scolded wheu they warn us that "it hurts," but we simply study the cause aud its cure and are just as good friends as ever. —E. B. James in Farm. Field and Fireside. Modern Way of Milking ftortleaux Mix lure. For two or three seasons the experi ment station of Cornell university has been trying to discover the lies) method of making bordeaux mixture. In Bulletin 15(5, this station gives di rections which are simple and verj efficacious: Into a barrel of watei suspend a guuuy sack or other porous bag, containing two pounds of coppei sulphate (blue vitriol) for every gallon of water in the barrel. If this is sus pended near the surface of the water at night it will be in solution by morn ing and ready for use. Into a water tight box or other oj en receptacle place some freshly burned caustic lime, the amount to bo determined somewhat by the amount of spraying to be done, but from forty to fifty pounds of lime can be slaked at one time. Add sufficient water to thor oughly slake all the iime and keep well stirred so that the water may come in contact with all particles. This thorough stirriug is important. After tha lime is all slaked, cover with water and it is then ready for use aud may be kept for any length of time desired if it i- always kept cov ered with water. Ferrocynide of potas sium may be purchased from the drug store, and comes as a solid. One 1 ounce of this dissolved in oue ounce j of water will be sufficient for testing | many barrels of the bordeaux mixture, j Wheu it is desired to begin spraying, there should bo provided two empty barrels. Into one barrel dip three gallons of the copper sulphate solu tion after it has been thoroughly I stirred. This will provide the six j pounds of copper sulphate in case two j pounds were dissolved per gallon of water aud will be sufficient for making one barrel or forty-five gallons bor deaux mixture. Dilute the three gal lons with ton or more gallons of water. From the lime box dip from five to teu pounds sluked lime int ) the empty barrel. Add water aud stir thoroughly until the milk of lime is pro duced, after which dilute with some teu gallons mor l of water. Pour the milk of lime thus diluted through a sieve mto the dilute copper sulphate solution. The quantity of lime to be added to the copper sulphate is to be determined by the ferrocynide of po- j tassium test. Alter adding a small ! amount of the milk of lime to the cop per sulphate solution, add to the mix ture a drop of ferrocynide of potas sium. If a brick red color is produced where the drop strikes, it indicates j that more lime is needed. Continue adding the milk of lime until 110 red dish color will be produced wheu the ferrocynide of potassium is used. A few trials will enable one to judge \ ery accurately as to the amount of lime required. A little surplus iiiue will do no harm. If paris green is to be used it should now be added. Take four ounces of paris green and place it in a dish and add water just sufficient to make a paste, stir thoroughly until a homo geneous mixture is formed. Pour this paste into the mixture of lime and copper sulphate aud stir vigorously, l'our the liuie aud copper sulphate mixture into the spray barrel, which should have a capacity of forty-five to fifty gallons, and til! the barrel with water. If there is no agitator in con nection with the pump, the mixture should be frequently stirred while be iug applied. Agricultural Brevities. Probably the best fall feed for sheep consists of rape and turnips. Celery requires a great deal of wa ter aud should be irrigated frequently. Irrigation may easily Ie overdone, particularly after the field has been under water for several years. Clover can frequently be grown with some kinds of small gain without les sening the yield of the nurso crop, but this is not always the case. The plum sphinx, wheu abundant, may bo controlled by spraying with paris green. Hand picking will ordi narily keep the-te insects in check. Pall plowing, wheu the land is not liable to destructive washing, is the best method of conserving the mois ture which falls during the fall and wii.ter months. Never leave empty hives standing out in the hot >uu in which you wish to hive swarms. Keep them under a tree or in the cellar, so that they will be cool when wanted. 1- warms will readily desert an over heated hive. Overfed liens often have sour stom achs and a conditio 1 similar to dys pepsia. Char a little corn 011 the cob and give them carl on in this agree able form as a sweeteuer, or take a little old dry corn and bake it in an oven until it is somewhat blackened, while worm. Sard to Gain Prominence In the Hoaw It is always difficult for a young nan to obtain prominence in the House of Representatives unless be ias exceptional qualifications, be sause, under the rules at present in lse, the work of legislation ia limited ;o a few prominent committees and ;hese committees are composed of the nore experienced men. No matter low learned or eloquent a young man nay be, his voice cannot be beard ipon the floor and his wisdom cannot >e felt in the committee-room without .he consent of the Speaker and hi* teniors in service. Therefore it re juiras force of character and persona) popularity to obtain admission to th< aeld, and when that is secured the 'ortuuate one must have the power tc maintain himself or he will quickly slip back into oblivion.—Saturday Evening Post. Fata For Sale. ' One of the very best hill farms in Waits leld, Vermont, seven (7) miles from rail road, one-half (%) mile from steam saw nllls, comprising 200 acres, half of whict a under the highest state of cultivation Plenty of good timber and excellent pas ures. Sugarorchard'of 2000 trees, equippet with twelve hundred tin tubs two year Did; the balance wooden tubs newly paint •d and in flrst-class condition. Latest mproved evaporator; iron arch, large lugaring-off arch, sugar-house con taining 60 cords four-foot dry wood :hree years' supply stovewood on hand Barns in flrst-class condition, one nearly lew, 175 ton silo; abundance of smal fruit! splendid orchard of grafted trees. The place kept.through last winter forty (40; bead of cattle, seven horses and othei 9mall stock; never-failing water at barn< and dwelling. Complete set of tools of the best make. The whole place is well fenced and thoroughly well kept up. Dwelling is flrst-class; two stories, twelve rooms, re cently painted Inside and out. The whole would be sold at a great bargain, on ac iount of death in family. For further in formation apply to F. A. Joslyn, Walts ield, Vermont. Music boxes for bicycles are now manu factured by a firm in Hamburg, Germany 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 liver and driving all im- I purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking t Cascarets, —beauty for v n cents. All drug- I gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 23c, 50c. Lady Colin Campbell Is one of thebes fencers in England. I Beware of Ointments for Catarrt That Contain Mercury. ] as mercury will surely destroy the sense ol I "iiuellandcompletelyderange thewholosystem I whenentering It through the mucous surfaces. 3uch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as th« naniage they will do Is ten fold to the good yoi| ?an possiblyderive from them. Hail's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no murcury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfait-s of the system. In buying I Hall's i atarrh Cure lie sure to net the genuine. | It is taken Internally, anil is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. < heney <te Co. Testimonials tree I ti#f"Sold by Drui/clsts; price, 7">c. per bottle. | Hall's Family Pills are the best. : William Dean Howells has taken to golf ' as a recreation. I Fits permanently cured. Nofltsomervon?. | nees after first day's use of I)r. Kline's Great ! Nervo Restorer. s2trlal bottle and treatise ft ea DR. R. H. KLINE. Ltd., 031 Arch St.,Pbila.,Pa I The Empress Frederick's favorite amuse ; ment is croquet. Kver Have a Dog Mother You When riding a wheel, making you wondei for a few minutes whether or not you are to get a fall and a broken nock? Wouldn't you i have given a small farm just then for soma i means of driving off the beast ? A few drops ! of ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would j do it effectually and still not permanently 1 injure the animal. Mich pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by New York I'nion I Supply Co., i:; 5 Leonard St., New York City, i Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one A Chicago woman makes her living by washing cats. After six years' suffering I was cured by Pi eo's Cure.— MAHV THOMSON, Ohio Ave. Alleghany, Pa.. March 19, 18frl. ! The United Kingdom has 130,000 women ! school teachers. Bdncata Tour Boweli With Caacarcti. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The Czar of liussla is the best customei | of the clipping bureaus. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP 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 SYRUP 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 FIQ 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 FIO SYKUP 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 pot gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company— CALIFORNIA HQ SYRUP CO. •AN FHKNCIICO. Cat. ' S riSTIMJC, Cy. KKW Y OHK. If. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers