rUlclicncr'a lltllllkr, Hitc i a Kitchener story. A young tifliccr, with tlic combined folly of a Inns line of titkd nobodies, asked Kitchener to sign his name on his handkerchief. It was a pretty confec tion, silk and scented. "This is doubtless the handkerchief of your sister?" said the great general. "Oh, no; it is mine." "Indeed," said he, turning on his heel with a sneer, "and what is tbe sisc ol your hairpins?" OutnrM. Daughter Papa, what do you think of my coming-out gown? Tapa Well, my dear, I don't sec how yiut r ould very well come out of it any liirther. Free lllooil Cnre. Rntnnta Illooit Hnlm (B. B. E.) enri blood and akin bnmtin like nker.i, catiiir (ores, cmua, it'li(n;r nki-i, uf luiift bono and Jointt, boils, utTiifnln, blootl r.ri mi. cumer. etc. B, 1). II. ram all malignant blond troubles, old dep-anitl eni, hmU nvery tore, rankos the blood pura anil rich. briixsieta, 1. Treatment frae and prepaid br dcecribinc your trouble and writing I)r. CtiiUm, 12 Mit- hell Ht. ,A tiRnln. (la. At any rate, the pepnimiat, is never wor rit d about the uiiccrtiiintica of life, lie always expects the worst. Wo refund lOe. for every package of Tpt cam FaiKi.EH Dis that fuila to giva aatisfao tion. Monroe Pnifr Co.. Unlonville, Mo. There ore now 14S4 Gorman naval offi cers on aetive service and 539 on lcuve of tibsence. All people who throw bouquets at them aclvea are not contortionists. Arc Von 1'elna: AHrn'e Foot.Kaae ) ' It Is tha only core for Swollen, Hmartinjr, Tiidd. Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Auk for Allen's Font-Kate, a powder to be shaken into tbe shoes. Ouros while yon walk. At all Uruggiits and Hhoe Stores, J.V. Hnmplo sent FltEE. Address. Allen jj. Olmsted, I.plloy, X. Y. Tlio "foreijrn" population of Yokohama, .liipan. averages 12000, of Which ffKJ arc Knglish. ftorernar ftlarkbiirit Always said that Crab Orchard Water would core mot diseases than any one remedy he bad ever nsad. The census of Mexico's population lakes into account eleven Indian languages. FITS permanently cured. 1 His or norvoni i M after flrnt Hay's use of l)r. Kline's Ureal Kt-rvc Iteitoror. t'l trial bottle and treatise froo J r. 11. H. Klink, Ltd., 'Ml Atuhm.. Phila., Pa. The young fello-.v with his lirst r.ius tachc feels down in the mouth. E. B. Walthall A Co., Druggists, Horsi Cave, Ky.. say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cnvei ovury one that takes it." Hold by nmguieis, 73c. Australia has 01(10 churches, 210 for every 1U,000 o her population. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, roduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Family jars aro not all to be found iu the pantry. Piso's Care is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs. Vi m. O. Knuslev, Vanbnren, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Lots of people kill themselves trying lo be popular. The Ciller II. y Itroki It All I p. The exchange editor was waiting for him, and the action began without any preliminary skirmishing. "Why," he asked, "is the Supreme Court decision in tlife Porto Rico case like a (piack doctor's prescription?" "Hard to swallow?" hazarded the in formation editor. "You're cold." "Springing a new gag?" "That won't do, cither. It's because it's bad for the constitution." "That doesn't follow. Good judges dilTcr about that. What is the differ ence between a livery stable entrace and Ptttigrew?" . "One's a barn door and the other's a darn bore. Why is a double funeral "Two biers. Why is a park police man" "Like a flying machine? No good on earth. What's the difference " "Quit it. Why is a park policeman like a casemate? "Keeps out the bums only he doesn't. What is the difference be tween Addicks " ' "Addicks is a blight in a peach or chard. I don't know what the other is. Wh.v is the biggest frog in the pond "It's the boss croaker. That's an old one. Give yourself the hoarse hoot. Why is John Hay " "Keep off the grass! How they did find oik about that snow " "On the moon? The man in the moon was making tracks. What's the difference between a dumb man " "The other's a speak-easy. Why is Montgomery Ward " "Kyes front. Why is a straw bat "Shoot it!" But at this point the entrance of the office boy with an imperative demand for copy quelled the disturbance. t orn Our Mont Important t'erenl, Draw a mental picture oi a vast field of corn, 8.?,ooo,ooo acres in extent, and you have a view of the consolidated cornfields of America, says George H. Phillips in the Saturday Evening Post. This is the present corn acreage. As a companion picture let the imagination depict a mountain of corn containing 2,000.000.000 bushels of the beautiful yellow cereal. This is one year's har vest from the great field simply an average annual crop! The immensity of these figures may well stagger the imagination of the ordinary matter-of-fact man and cause him to ask: "Where and how is this monster harvest used?" That the demand for corn should far exceed so prodigal a supply seems al most impossible. But the facts show that the world's call for corn is far outstripping, and in rapidly increas ing ratio, this enormous output of this country's cornfields. ' Cheap, at tile Price. Mrs. Vanoof (shopping in Paris) Now, let me see what you've got extra special. Salesman Madam, we 'ave some ver' fine Louis treize. Mr. Vanoof Trays, man! What do we want with trays? Mrs. Vanoof Better try one or two; they're only a louis. Punch. Complete External and Internal Treatment ttteim THE SET Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay Itching:, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings,and irritations, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CuTiotJrU. Ointment, for preserving, purify ing, and beautifying the Bkin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling . hair, for softening, whitening, and eoothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itcbings, and chaflngs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Ccticura. Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excori-, ' ations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sana tive, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce those whohave once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to' use any others. Outicuba Soap com bines delicate emollient properties derived from Cxjticuba, ' the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingre dients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, ' purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expen sive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in One Soap at One Price, the best bkin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. , , Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour " s"1 I Contktlaf of CtrriniiSA Boat, to cleanee tho akin of nruau snd I I IIIAIinn emles, aud luftcii th. tlitnkened cinlolo; COTloilK Ointment, U W llllillitfl n'"lly allay IU lUu, InitaiucuaUoe, sod li-rlULu-a, ami tooth. V 'I lical; and Cum uni. b wmjlksnt, to cool and clean Ui. , blood. A binoi.s Sa-r la often iifltolttut to cure uie wont lunur. - - THE SET 1I(, tlinBgiuintr, llr.hluir, buiDtux, uiil eraly kin, aoJi, and blood . DHiuoiii-a, reaUet, uv.tiluga, end li-rlted'Hia, wba lue ul balr. wuea Keleefallt, Soldtliroakoiitiiie world. llrlUah Iepot: r.tli.w ium.it A bm.1 CwiVtwr., u. Hi t-ouoou, it. O. JrVrHUa vli'lui, UotWu. U. tt.A. PROMPTNESS. Dr. Talmage Talks About the Benefit ol Having to Straggle Hard tor a Living. Victory Over Obtdci"He Tbat Obnervetk the Wind Shall Not Sow." ICoprritht WOI. I WASmnr.TOif, D. C.-From a pawnee Benptnr. unoWrvcd by most reader fJr. Talmage in tins diacourne ahowa the Importance of prompt action in anything we have to do for om wives or other; text, Keclesiaatica xi, 4, "He that obecrv eth the wind shall not aow." What do you find in thin packed en tence of Solomon'g monologue: I find in it a former at his front door examining the weather. It ia seedtime. His fields have been plowed and harrowed. The wheat ia in the barn in sacks, ready to be taaen afield and scattered. Now i the time to aow. But the wind is not favor able. It may blow up a storm before night, and he mny get wet if he starts out for the sowing. Or it may he a long storm that will wash out th seed from tho soil. Or there may have been a long drought, and the wind niay continue to blow dry weather. The parched fields mrfy not take in the p-niii, anrl the birds msy pick it up, and tlin labor na well as the reed may be wasted. .So he gives up the work ior that dny and pos back into the home and waits to sea what it will be on the morrow. On tho morrow the wind is still in the wrong direction, snd for a whole week, and fur a mouth. Did you ever seo such a long epell of bad wenther? The lethargic and overcautious and dilatory agriculturist allows the season to pass without sowings and no sowing, of course no hurvest. Thot is what Solomon means when he says in my text, "l,le that obscr veth tho wind shall not sow." As much in our times ns in Solomouio times there is abroad a fatal hesitancy a disposition to let little things stop us a ruinous adjournment. We all want to do some good in the world, but how easily we are halted in our endeavors. Perhaps we are solicitors for some great charity, lhcre is a good man who has Inrgu means, and he is accustomed to give liber ally to r.sylr.ms, to hospitals, to reform organizations, to schools, to churches, to communities desolated with flood or de vastated with tires. But that good man, like many a good man. is mercurial in his temperament. He is depressed by atmos pheric changes. Ho is always victimized by the east wind. For this or that rea son you postpone tho charitable solicita tion. Meanwhile the suffering that you wish to alleviate docs its awful work, and the opportunity for relief is past. If tho wind had been from the west or north west, you would havo entered the philan thropist's counting room and sought the gift, but the wind was blowing from the east or northeast and yoii did not make the attempt, anil you thoroughly illus trated my text, "lie that obscrveth the wind shall not sow." There comes a dark Sabbath morning. The pastor looks out of the window and sees the clonds gather and then dischargo their burdens of rain. Instead of a full church it will be a handful of people with wet feet and the dripping umbrella at the doorway or in the end of the pew. Tho pastor has prepared one of his best ser mons. It has cost him great research, and he has been much in prarer while preparing it. He puts the sermon aside for a clear day and talks platitudes and goes home quite depressed, but at the samo time feeling that he has done his duty. He did not realise that in that small audience there wcro at least two fcrsons who ought to have had better rcatment. One of thoso hearers was a man in crisis of stniKgle with evil uppe titc. A carefully prepared discourse un der the divine blessing would hava been to him corapleto victory. The fires of sin would have been extinguished, aud his keen and brilliant mind would have been consecrated at the gospel ministry, and he would have been a mighty evangel, and tens of thousands of souls would have un der the spell of his Christian eloquence given up sin and started a new life, and throughout all the heavens there would have, been congratulation and hosanna, and after many nges of eternity had passed there would he celebration among the ransomed of what was accomplished one stormy Sunday in a church on earth under a mighty gospel sermon delivered to fifteen or twenty people. But the cri sis 1 speak of was not properly met. The man in struggle with evil habit heard that stormy day no word that moved him. He went out iu the rain uiiinvitcd and un hclpcd back to his evil way and won to his overthrow. Had it been a sunshiny Sabbath ho would havo heard something worth hearing. Hut the wind blew from a fctonny direction that Kabbatli day. That gospel husbandman noticed it and acted upon its suggestion and mav discover some day his great mistake. He had n sackful of tho finest of the wheat, but he withheld it, and some day he will find when the whole story is told, that he was a vivid illustration of the truth of my text, "He that ohservelli the wind shull not sow." . There was another person in that stormy Sunday audience that deserved something better from that pastor than extemporized nothingness. It was a mother who was half awakened to a sense of responsibility in regard to her household. Mio had begun to question herself as lo whether it would not be bet ter to introduce into her home a religion that would decide aright the destiny of her sous and daughters. Her home had so far been controlled only by worldly principles. She had dared the riot of the elements that morning and had found her way to church, hoping to hear something that would help her to decide the domes tic question which was lo her a solicitude. A good, sU'ong sermon under the divine blessing would have led l.cr into the king dom of Hod and afterward her whole fam ily. Tho children, whether they became farmer or mechanics or merchants or art ists or men of learned profc&siou or wom en at the head of households, would have done their work in a Clirn.ti,in way, and after lives of usefulness, on earth would have taken thrones in heaven. It would huve heed a whole family caved for time s.nd saved lor eternity. But the pastor had adjourned tho strong and effective discourse to n clear .Sunday. The mother went home chilled in body, mind and soul and concluded not to trouble herself or her household about the future, and to let to-morrow take car" of itse'.f and keep on doing as they hid been doing. No forma tion of thorough Christian character in the lives of thoo growing im boys itnd girls. They will o out into the world to meet its viclssitiidp without any sublime le-eiifiirccment ot the goel. What a pity it was th.it he did not put down the man iiscripl of his well prepared sermon on the Hihlo ifyh" preached from notes or pour it out or hii soul if he had lodged it there through rarcful preparation! No. He al lowed lluit opportunity, which could never return, to puss into eternity unimproved, lie observed by tho way the rain dashed against the windows of the parsonage and the windows of the church that the wind Was from the east or th. northeast, and lie did not sow or sowed that which wus not worth sowing. In all departments of life there are those hindered by the wind of public opinion. It has become an aphorism in politics and in all (freak movements, "He is waiting to tee which way the wind blows." And it is no easy thing to defy public opinion, to tie run upon by newspapers, to be over hauled in social circles, to be anathema tued by thos. who heretofore were your friends and admirers. It requires a hero ism which few possess. Yet no great re formatory or elevating movement lias ever been accomplished until some one was willing to defy what the world should think or say or do. But there have been men and women of that kind. They siund all up and .down the corridors of history, cxuinples for us to follow. Charjo Sum ner in the United States Senate, Alexan der II. Stephens in Georgia couvenUin. havouurola staking his lite in tim. of per secution. Martin Luther fighting the Cat tle for religious freedom ugainst tho mightiest anathemas that were ever hurled. Willium Carey leading the mis sionary movement to ssvo a heathen World while churches denounced him as a fanatic snd with attempting mt impossi bility. J timer, the hero of mtdiciiio, cari cuturcd for his attempt by vaccination to beat buck the worst disease that smote the nations. They who watch the wiud !( public oniiiiun will not sow It ia an uncertain indication, and Is apt to blow the wrong way. "Ixrt us have war with England, if needs be." said tho most of the people of our Northern States in 1861, when Mason and fMidell, the distinguished Southern ers, had been taken by our navy from the British steamer Trent, and the English Government resented the act of our Gov ernment in stopping one of their ships. "Give up those prisoners," said Great Britain. "No," said the almost unani mous opinion of the North, "do not give them up. Let us have war with Knglrind rather than surrender them." Then Will iam H. Seward, Secretary of State, fared one of the fiercest storm's of public opin ion ever seen in this or any other country. Seeing that the retention of these two men vaa of no importance to our country and that their retention would put Great Bri tain and the United States into immediate ronrlict, said, "We give them up." They were given up. and through the resistance of popular clamor by that one man a world-wide calamity was averted. How many there aro who give too much time to wntching the weother vane and studying the barometerl Make up your mind what you are going to do and then go ahead and do it. There always will b. hindrances. It is a moral disaster if you allow prudence to- overmaster all the other graces. The Bible makes more of courage and faith and perseverance than it dors of caution. It is not once a year that the great ocean steamers fail to sail at the appointed time because of the storm signals. Let the weather bureau prophesy what hurricane or cyclone it msy, next Wednesday, next Thursday, next Satur day the steamer will put 'out from New lork and 1'hiladelphia and Boston har bors aud will reach Liverpool and South ampton and Glasgow and Bremen, their arrival ns certain as their embarkation. They cannot afford to consult the wind, nor can you in your life voyage. Young men, you have planned what you are going to be and do in the world, but you arc waiting for circumstances to necome more tnvorable. Jrou are, like the farmer in the text, observing tho wind. Better start now. Obstacles will help you if you conquer them. Cut your way through. Ceter Cooper, the million aire philanthropist, who will bless all suc ceeding centuries with the institution he founded, Worked five years for $25 a year and his board. Henry Wilson, the Chris tian statesman who commanded the Uni ted States Senate with the gavel of the Vice-Presidency, wrote of his early days: "Wont sat by my cradle I know what it. is to ask a mother for bread when she has none to give. I left my home at ten years of age and served an apprenticeship of eleven years, receiving a month's school ing each year and at the end of eleven years of hard work a yoke of oxen nnd six sheep, which brought me !4. Iu the first month lifter I was twentv-one years of nge I went into the woods, drove a team and cut mill logs. I arose in the morning before daylight and worked hard till after dark, and received the magnifi cent sum of 5 for the month's work. Each of these dollars looked as large to me as the moon looks to-nicrht." Won derful Henry Wilson! But that was not his original name. He changed his name because he did not want on him the blight of a drunken father. As the Vice J'residcnt stood in my pulpit in Brooklyn, making the last address he ever made and commended the religion of Christ to the young men of that city, I thought to my self, 'You yourself are the sublimest spec tacle I ever say of victory over obstacles." For thirty years the wind blew the wrong way, yet he did not observe the wind, but kept right on sowing. Just call over the names of the men and women who have done most for our poor old world, and you will cull the names of those who had mobs after them. They were shunned by the elite: they were cartooned by the satirists; they lived on food which 'i and I would not throw to a kennel. - 1 Many of us who are now preachers of the gospel, or medical practitioners, or members of the bar, or merchants, or citi zens in various kind of business had very poor opportunity at the start because we had it too easy far too easy. If it were proper to do so, and you should stand in any board of bank direc tors, in any board of trade, in any Legis lature, State or national, and ask all who were brought up in luxury and ease to lift their hand, here and there a hand might be lifted, hut usk all those who hud an awful hard time at the start to lift their hnnds, aud most of the hands would be lifted. Columbus, by calculation, made up his mind that there must be a new hemisphere. somewhere to balance the old hemisphere 'or it would be n lop-sided world. And I have found out. not by calculation, but by observation, that there is a grrat success for you somewhere to balanos your greet stiuulc. Do not think your ease is pe culiar. The most favored have been pelted. The mobs smashed the windows of the Duke of Wellington while his wife- my dead in the house. But my subject take another step. Through medical science, and dentistry that has improved the world's mastication, and stronger defense against climatic changes, and better understanding of the laws of health, human life has been great ly prolonged. But n centenarian is still a wonder. How many people do you know a hundred years old? I do not know one. We talk of a century as though it were a very long reach of time. But what is one century on earth compared with eenturie that we are to live somewhere, somehow teu centuries, a million centuries, a quin tillion of centuries? We are all determined to get ready for the longer life we are to live lifter our exit from things sublunary. ,We are waiting for more propitious op portunity. We have too much business to intend to now or too much pleasure to allow anything to interfere with its bril liant progress. We are waiting until the wind blows in the right direction. We nrc going to sow, and sow the very best grain, ii nd we are going to raise Ha eter nal harvest of happiness. We like what you ssy about heaven, and we aro going there, and at the right time we will, get ready, but my lungs are sound, my diges tion is good, the examining physician of the lite insurance company says my heart beats just the right number of times a minute, and I am cautious about sitting in a draft, and I observe all the laws ol hygiene, nnd my father and mother Jived to be very old, and 1 come of a long-lived family. " . . - ..- So we adjourn and postpone until, like the fanner suggested by my text, we allow the seedtime to puss and sudden pneumo nia or a reckless bicycle or an ungov erncd automobile puts us out of life with all it magnificent opportunities of decid ing aright the question of everlasting res idence. A Spanish proverb say, "'The road of By and By leads to the town of Never." ' Whether in your life it is a south wind or a north wind, a west wind or an east wind that is now blowing, do you not feel like saving: "This whole subject I now de cide. Lord God, through Thy Son Jesus Christ, my Saviour. I am Thine forever. I throw myself, reckless of everything else, into the fathoniles ocean of Thy mercy." . ... NEWSY CLEANINCS. France hes 300,000 tuberculosis gub jecta. An English firm Is manufacturing artificial marble. In Sweden gardens are adjunct of the public achoola. Mexico's jurisdiction extends to more than thirty Inland. In Bavaria only five per cent, of tbe army recrnlta have sound teeth. During the past twelve months 23, (100,000 hogs have squealed their last squeal In tho Western packing bouses. Government officials scout the Idea that a foreign trurto combination against tho L'ulted States wilt be formed. A vigorous war Is being waged in several German cities ugainst the trailing dresses of women In the streets. A line of steuiiiers has boen estab lished from Klga to Loudon for the express purpose of exporting HuhhIuii farm products. The totul number of fellows of the ltoyal Ucogi npbital Society Is 3'J'J7; the iucome of tbe society for last year was over 10.000. II t.niieri a 1 niimo. Judge And your wife aimed at and (truck your head with a cup? Witness Yes, sir. Jud(fe Well, all I have to ay is that u ought to be very proud of her. Gray? "My hair was falling out snd turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling snd restored the natural color." Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair ! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. I.N s Mils. All trstflsts. If your druggist cannot supply ynn, send ns one dollar and w win express you a bottle. He stirs snd glvs the namo ot your nearest express onTee. Address, J. C. A VER CO., Lowell, Mass. SSrfSHSSSBSBSSBSBBaXSBSs ( -m -lit tlnns The roTistrttrtion of cuncnt hnnsis is under cnnsirlrration in Pittsburg, where the millions of ton of furnace flag produced every year rould thus be. utilized. It has been shown that this slag can be converted into cctnetif by known processes at a less, cost than the Jr s barrel suggested by Mr. Edi son as the result of an invention on which he is experimenting. This ce ment, it is claimed, ran be made fullv equal to the best that is known as Portland, although a lower and a cheap er grade wriuld suffice for house con struction. Pulverized and mixed with lime, the slag has been converted into a superior plaster, showing a tensile strength greater than the ordinary sand and lime. Cement made from the slag would not only be economical for house construction, but would make practi cally fireproof buildings. Such use of a product now wasted or used only to fill ravines would also be preservative of the forests. IXsapimiiitrtt I xpeelallain-. "So you're singing for money, now, ch?" "That was my cxpeciation when I joined tlic new opera company, but I find 1 have to 'whistle (or it.'1' . . : i or a-MUNIUMIU Headache r.nrrnv m ri or nrrvftii MlHOrdfira dtf ainsi. H'-gilirhen from nvprwnrk, or otltr-nf. ftlul1fl til l-nil ad.lru,. - ...I ... ii . medium ., n. , Utv t..w BUOHOMA 0., wniftnr tild., ftth Av. ami 41 Ht , N V in VY ESTER C i" LEADER" and "REPEATER" SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS are used by the best shots in the country becsuse they are so accurate uniform and reliable. Alltheworld'schampionshipsandrecordshave been won and made by Winchester shell. Shoot them and you'll shoot well. USED BY THE BEST SHOTS. SOLD EVERYWHfbf SSGK EiEDAC(.E I tuccumha rmidll lo U rmd to tak m ApnrienL UXitllvw, Vinlf. A tiMM-llV tnr all tlrr, ktfln?, torn su b nil bnwl dtsordor. It curN -Tnrl4 Mr BHIam, Jam. I'hrsslf I M . mt th KlMs 1M.MU Hrtbra aak, 4 rskh. Ot-fkiairH Wsr la th BlOflrt ffl- AsKtousnf Km nnturai mlncrM wtra; most ronronirn in tabu; unfit nouoaucal to buj. all druaTfflftn tftti (Vat ! frarl mark natBADt I Trf hntm.. Brr a CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Uaiuillg. K. INfHfOtU1 WILLS PILLS BIGGEST 0FFE1 EVER MAD:. Fnronlv to Cents ws wiU SAnd to any P. o. si. dr. lu rtayH' trfitmnt nf tha bsst ins-ltr-ln on earth, snd put you on tbs trok bow to mail W e riilit at your hoios. A'i'lrwi aU orcltn to Thm It. II. VVIlU lrll.n- CninpaaT. ii Kllm. brth t., Ilitcrrstotvn. yld. Ilrmnch Ofllocst 1 2111 nihil na Ave.. WashlBBtos, It. t!. nDADC V VBWDIROOTBRT; J IV J S I vaiak rIKI sad van Mat. Boos ol laliDialal and 1 0 Sara uaalajaaS Vraa St. B. B. UIU S SOS. Sas B. atlaata. . "Th nee td made TV eat Polst r , MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. IT PAYS TO aUTERTISa t 4 Till.' FAPfctt. a M u is. Use CERTAIN CURE. SB SO Zj Best ar """ jil J "i'' usij"" Best Cousti brrun. Tastes in tune. Pom Br rjrofffflit. M (AILS. n Good. Casri k -a A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! In our Roasting we positively do not allow the use of Em. Egg Mixtures, Glue, Chemicals, or similar substances. LION COPPEE is an absolutely Pure Coffee. 'THE VILLAGE GROCER." (With due spoligies to II. W. Ix.Dg(cllow.) Watch our next advertisement, Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. LION COFFEE is now used in mil lions of homes. L'ndtr a spreading ehestnut tree The corner grocery stands, Tha p rn.-r r mivhlv man I. V. With hard snd sinewy hsnds, R That neigh out goods from morn till night, And also coffee brandi. His good! are varied in their price And quality ss well, The atom itself looks neat and nice, As all his neighbors tell. And his one great ambition f To LION COFI-EE sell. Week in, week out, from morn till night. You'll hear this fellow blow . About his coffee, always right. The LION' brand, you know; Because it's pure and honest goods He tries to make it gol Not only is it pure and good. Hut also very cheap. Because 'tis best for household use, A stock he'll always keep. In LION COFFEE Ihui his faith Is both sincere and deep. Buying rejoicing wondering. His customers attest That LION COFFEE is, by far. In quality the best, And the premiums also are admired And always in request. In every package of LION COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in tho list some article which wiU contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. without you will No matter how pleasant your surroundings, health, good health, is the foundation for en joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and p.jns than all other diseases together, and when you fret a good dose of bilious .bile coursing through the blood life's a hell on earth. Millions of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that started with bad bowels, and they will never ' get better till the bowels are right. You know how it is you neglect get irregular first suffer with a slight headache bad taste in the mouth mornings, and general "all gene'' feeling during the day keep on going from baa to worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life loses its charms, snd there is many a one that has been driven to suicidal relief. EJucate your bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the slightest irregularity. See that you have one natural, easy movement each days CASCA RETS tone the bowels make them strong- and after you have used them once you will wonder why it is that you have ever been them. You will find all your other disorders commence to get better at once, and soon be well by taking 4- " vi" THE TONIC LAXATIVE V P J- lIVER TONIC 10c 25c 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. CURE I NEVER SOLD IN BULK. appendicitis, bll- ll. b4 bluoal, wind all bowel tronblna. laota.uk bad breath. n tba stomach, bloated bowola, luu.1 Buoutll. headache. liaaHtraatlatn. ulanulnau el after eaMuf, liver trouble, a flow eutaplealou aud dUxlaeee. UuiapM beweleden'taasoee reata-liu-lr yon are fHUnf alck. OonetlpevtlvBi hllle auero paoplo than all other dteraee tuaelber. It 1h a tarter fur the uhroulo ailments euJ lunar year of aftferlng that eeane afterwards, No matter what lie you, start Inking OISV1HIITII toiiay, for Jron will never ant wt.U and ho well all the time until you put yonr bowel rlbt Take our advleci etart av.ua laai annia to-aav. unaer aja aoeoauM ire or niouey reiuudod. suite w cure or mowey i saaur- GUARANTEED Sea any i ereet ? laia aa4 TO frSEi Five veare aao tli a arat be a nt AO KTa aar wlt. Hear It la ever alK aallllea fteaee m u. w.xl.l 'I hi. 1. ubMiIala I . it- ..J i. u r Kaaa ta.tlaaetiU.1. Wa kava fallal will ecll ist'AKKT ahaalaulf .tr..u.t tv eare er a,i.e, raAiaed. Wakey WO, litoo aeaai, elve a&aeaa fU-, keno.t trial, aa ,ar.ie a eireaaua, If yew ere Eataall.SrS, aLcru.lB eae a aSea.eao. ib.auiutU. and ke aaiuty , to na V er u. ere t whew ya.ii eai-claeaad l, aeS a - ' eo. W - . a bxa. Tale ear edTlr-aa - ryr -e.ra dev. Iteellll will eulnklv k I aa a a r .t U.a ec uatialaumdlliaii klIUe!t jM.aa Ada! teal I 14., r..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers