Poorly? " For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with treat depression, andwaa always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer'a Sarsa parilla, nd In one week I was rew man." John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. SI. .0 a bottle. All taftftt. An jnor doetor what ha think! of Ayer'a , " u. knnw. nil Klmiit thli srand old family medicine. Follow but advice and "REOUCTO" UA perfectly rinmilrwi vntoraWocooiimnnd. ft pert tireiy and permaiiPutly Hi nil tin tea conmlerej nd tr.porniiouti tlc.b. It In aX it K A lim: 1.1TB and an hi.rmie(ti frekh air Tt.riuanlof vatlfiitn have usw d thla treatment. I'hy Blclnu ondorw) it. VTltetowfr HihK I HbA I MKM' bend Kmir cenmtocorer no-na?. etc. CorruspoiNtMnw uric, it cunfldcntiat. EverTthltiKin plain uraU tl parkAKf. wenonrt youihe formula, tf you takr our trvuin.enl, and you ran makn 'Keluco' at hom If ynuttealic; knowing thv tnpml lnu need be no fear ut evil clTcrt. Attiirp, UtntrnChum.Ca.,?Ul M Jeff Avetol LottU.Mo 1 hv 6 DoueUs Stores In i American cities, and the best retail shoe dealers everywhere. fail. Ion t The tretiuine hav W. L. Douglas' name and price tamped on the bottom. e increase of tales in table telowt l,9B-Hm.fOf. rain. 1901 Butlneu Mora Than Ooublti in four fear. TH RVASONSl w .L.uouKias iiihkcs ana wim morr mm vi.w anil iA.noshocHtlinii rvnv other two iimnuiH "tun-is. W . L. DoitKltiH 8.-I.0D and f:;.r.0Bhof placed att by Me witli a&.uo aiul JWJ.00 sIkm s of other limkcs are found to bt jiiKt us Koott. '1 hey will outwear two pairs of ordinary $.i.uo and $3.60 Hhoes. Mado of tne best fathers, including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt and National Kangaroo, Faat Calor RfolHi anrl A I nay f)lark Hsaks I'm-. W.L. UBlu Mllll brlii Una" caaaot b aaallrrf. Khoea by mnil, 25 ctr. extra. Catnlote Good enough for anybody! jAll Havana Filler "f L 0R0D0RA "BANDS are of same value as tags from oTAR' VRUMMOND Natukh tiff. MOD LUCK' "OLD PEACH & HONEY' 'RAZOR'and TRICE GREENVILLE' Tobdcco. removes from the soil large quantities of Potash. The fertilizer Bp plied, must furnish enough I'otash, or the land will lose its pro ducing power. Read carefully our bookt ttn cropb ..ut fru GERMAN KAU WORKS, 9) Naau St., N.w York, VncriMC U nn. CAT aha, ha r?P" rT K Fa mm II M VNIOH MADE. )n---t-fe Sold 63 Douglas Stores In Si VV' ;pw;:nitlt"H American cities, and the best H ffc vStn!; ifcl "tail shoe dealers everywhere. H J w fanHont Tlie genuine have I A Si-''VvS L. Douglas' name and price n I folic I 4 pi m PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFLY TOLD. Special Dispatches Boiled Down for Quick Reading. LIST OF NEW PENSIONERS ENROLLED First Celeoderj' ReunionContinuous Trolley Ride From Slitiri(lon to Philadelphia Wo maa Tries Suicide Raid Reveals Plunder flazlctoa Operators' OrJers Considered as Challenge by Some Unions Other ISewr. Pennsylvania Pensions: John T. Watson, Titusvillc, $H; Samuel T. Smith, Calvin, $14: Richard Hoover, Marshvicw, $14; John J. Frey VorcI, Pittsburg, $8; John Nelson, llanksvillc, Joseph Shriek, Meadvillc, $10; Jas. McCjcrvcy, PittsburR, $12; Silvester Fidlcr, Kearns City, $8; John H. Gas ton, Finlcyville, William G. Myers, Sylvis. $10; Baylc Smith, New Castle, $12; Thomas Hart, Clarksburg, $io; Hunter, C. Framj-.ton, Tarcntum, $6; Josiah Riddle, New Castje, $t2; John Stauffcr, Lindsay, $17; George Johnson, Monroeton, $12; Henry Rums, Pitts burg, $40; Abbic P. Keed, F.ric, $12; Flizabcth Young, Pittsburg, $8; minor of Daniel Ryers, Nector, $12; Sarah J. KatTcnsparger, Mewry, $H; William A. Wilson, Clinton, $8; Alexander Ingram, Sewicklcy, $8; Judsnn F.. Clark, Rrad dock, $6; John C. Ilicklen, Philipsburg, $8; Joseph Wilson, Sligo, $M; George M. llohlerbaum. Somerset, $12; Alex ander S. Lalt, Kleo, $8; John Schreek engost, Meadvillc, $12; Noah Kcefer, Somerset, $17; John S. Rorder, Water side, $10; Anion Long, Iiroadtop, $12; James T. Shecdcr, F.verett, $10; Geo. K. Carl, Corry, $17; Margarctta R." Mil ler, Ohioville, $8; F.lirabcth Eisenliise, Lewistown, $u; Mary C. Lcitzell, Rrookville, $12; Sally M. Kelly, Sabins villc, $12. The National First Defenders' As sociation of Pennsylvania celebra ted its annual reunion . at Potts villc, being the guests of the Potts ville Fire Department. Forty-one years ago the five companies of I-irst Defenders, unarmed, passed through a mob in Raltimofe on their way to Washington. There were 480 soldiers in this band of First Defenders, but now there arc less than 120 surviv ors. A committee was appointed to ar range the details for the perpetuation of the First Defenders' Association by electing their sons and daughters mem bers.' The organization passed a reso lution congratulating William A. Au man, of Pottsville, who was a First De fender and whom President Roosevelt has just recommended for brigadier general in the regular army. Policemen made a raid on the home of Kmil Wcndt, a Philadelphia & Read ing brakeman, of Mahanoy City, and found two wagonloads of stolen goods, valued at over $500 and consisting of a great variety of wearing apparel, sil ver ware and watches. When the offi cers entered the house, it is alleged, Mrs. Wcndt seized a revolver, hut was disarmed before she could do any dam age. Most of the goods were identified by J. J. Franey as having been stolen from his store at Shenandoah. Wendt and his wife were committed to jail. Fredcricka Ley, 44 years, of Philadel phia, shot herself at the boarding house of her husband, 874 North Fifth street. According to the police, the woman sepa rated from her husband several weeks ago, after twenty-one years of married life. She went to see him, hoping to effect a reconciliation. The two talked over their affairs for a few minutes, but the husband, it is said, was unrelenting. Mrs. Ley drew a pistol and aimed it at her heart. The bullet missed its mark and the wound inflicted was not serious. The supervisors of Nether Providence Township have placed an assessment of $20,000 for taxation purposes against the Springfield Water Company's water rights. The supervisors say that the company uses the roads for hauling, and should be made to contribute to keep them in repair. Council for the company has appealed, declaring there is no authority for an assessment of this kind. Coxe Rros. & Co., Hazelton, have posted notices at their collieries to the effect that hereafter all errors in wage claims must he made by the miners to top each car of coal six inches. Some of the mine workers believe that the Coxe and Marklc firms have challenged the union and mean to bring matters to a decision before the expiration of the thirty-day truce declared on March 27. The remaining link of twelve miles of the Lehigh Valley Traction line be tween North Wales and Chestnut Hill is likely to be finished by June. This will make feasible a continuous trolley ride from Philadelphia to Slatinpton, a distance of seventy-six miles for 75 cents. The ride will require about four hours. Charters were issued at the State De partment as follows : The I .at robe Sup ply Company, Ijitrobe; capital, $1,000; The Ncshannock Stone Company, Pitts burg; capital, $1,000; Dunkirk Coal Company, Pittsburg; capital, $100,000; The McAuley Automatic Trap Compa ny, Pittsburg; capital, $5,000. Nine cows, all the crops and the farm ing implements were destroyed by a fire, which consumed Louis S. Whitcomb's barn at Dicshertown, three miles east of Ambler. Incendiarism is suspected. The horses were rescued. The loss is about $7,000, covered by insurance. Walter Strack. aged nine years, of Hazleton, while playing baseball fell and sustained a fracture of the skull. The lad died without regaining conscious ness. The following fourth class postmast ers ycrc appointed for Pennsylvania ; BucUhorn, Roy, Purcel ; Mantmcal Vil lage, C. H. Iilontgoiuery . A note for $800 was burned by the Kvangelica Congregation of Lcwiston at the services Sunday morning. Christopher Bysick, a Hungarian miner, tried to board a coal train at the Wyoming Station, Wilkesbarrc, and fell between the wheels. He was so badly mangled that'he died. As he alighted from a trolley car in Center Square, Marietta, Charles John toil was run over and seriously injured. He is suffering from concussion of the brain. While going home from a sick call Father Stanislaus Spotanski was held up by burglars who forced him to wit ness the blowing up of the safe in the postoflicc at Hudson. Arthur Grant, aged 2j, was found dead Wing in a picnic wagon, at the stables of William Corcoran, West Chester. An in vestigation showed that he had been choked by his collar button, which was pressed deep into his throat by the pe culiar manner in which he was lying. Two runaway horses took to the Read ing Railway tracks, and one mile above Tamaqua became imprisoned between the sills of a bridge, where they hung suspended. A wrecking crew released the animals, one of which died. 1 - t It is believed that most of the 400 stu dents arrested in Moscow will be tent COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Geaeral Trado Conditions. R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review of Trade" says: "Good news predominates in the business world, notwithstanding two somewhat serious drawbacks. Wea ther conditions have been unsatisfactory at many points and still more of a handi cap is the strife between wage-earner and employer. Manufacturing is exception ally active in lines not disturbed by strikes, and there is a vigorous move ment of goods through regular channels. "Not only pig iron, but bars, billets and structural shapes are all sold so far ahead that new business is comparatively light, ajic situation may briefly be .sum med up in the statement that it is the ex ception when order hooks are not filled for full capacity well toward the end of 1902. "More animation has appeared in the speculative market for staples. Wheat moved within narrow limits, varying a fraction, according to the preponderance of good or bad crop news. Western re ceipts for the week were 1,722.542 bush els, against 2,0( 8.042 a year ago, and the total for the crop year is gradually fall ing back to last year's figure. Cotton moved up to the highest point of the sea son. "Failures for the week numbered 198 in the United Slates, against 20.1 last year and 19 in Canada, against 24 last year." LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour Spring clear, $2.90a$j.ts ; Best Tatcnt, $2.80; Choice Family, $4.05. Wheat New York No. 2, 82'Sc; Phil adelphia No. a, 8ia82c; Ualtimore No. 2, 8i!4c. Corn New York. No. 2. 66c; Phila delphia No. a, 62a62jc; Baltimore No. 2, 64a64c. Oats New York No. 2, 47'c; Phila delphia No. 2, 504c; Baltimore No. 2, Soasoc. Hay No. I timothy, $is.ooat5 50; No. 2 timothy, $14.00314.50; No. 3 timothy, $i2.ooa;3.oo. Green Fruits and Vegetables. Apples New York mixed, per brl. $3 75a4-5i do, Fancy Greenings, per brl, $4.5035.00; do, Fancy Russets, per brl, $3.7534.00. Asparagus Charleston, per bunch, prime, 303350. Beets Florida, new, per bunch, 4.-100. Broccoli Norfolk, per brl, 5caCi5c; do, native, per bu box, 20325c. Cabbage- New York, large, Danish, per ton, $i3.ooal4.oo do, small, Danish, per ton, $n.ooal2.oo; do, new, Florida, per crate, $i.5oa2.oo; do. Early York, per crate, $2.232.50. Celery Native, per hunch, 2a.ic. Eggplants Florida, per crate, $3.5034.00. Green Peas Florida, per box, $1.2531.50; do, per basket, $1.75 a2.oa Horseradish Native, per box, 75c a$i.oo. Lettuce North Carolina, per half-barrel basket, 75s.a$l.2S; do, Flor ida, per half-barrel basket, $1. 00a 1. 75. Onions Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per, bu, $t.ooai.25; do, Western, yellow, per bu, $1.0031.25. Oranges Cal ifornia seedlings, per box, $2.2532.85; do, navels, per box, $3.0034.00. Oysterplants Native, per bunch, La2C. Rsdishes Florida, per bunch, long, la2c. Spin ach Native, per bu box, 40350c; do, Norfolk, per brl, $1.2531.50. Spring onions, per 100 bunches, 6oa75C. Straw berries Florida, per quart, refrigerator, 25330c; do, open crate, i5a2oc. Toma toesFlorida, per six-basket carrier, fancy, $2.7543.00; do, fair to good, $2.00 32.50. Turnips Native, per bu box, 15a 20c. Potatoes. White Maryland and Penn sylvania, per bu, No. !, 7ja8oc; do, sec onds, 65370c ; do, New York, per bu, best stock, 8oa8s ; do, Western, per bu, prime, 80385c. Sweets Eastern Shore, Virginia, per truck brl, $2.5032.75 ; do, Maryland, per brl, fancy, $2.7533.00. Provisions and Hog Products. Bulk clear rib sides, 10c; bulk clear sides, io!4c; sugar-cured breasts, small. VAc; sugar-cured breasts, 12 lbs and over, 1 1 ; sugsr-curcd shoulders, extra broad, lojc ; sugar-cured California hams, gc; hams, canvascd or uncan vased, 13 lbs and over, 24c; refined lard, tierces, barrels and 50-lb cans gross, 10-kJc. Butter Separator, 30331c; gathered cream, 26327c; imitation, 22323c; prints, i-lb., 30a3ic; rolls, 2-lb., 30331c; dsiry prints, Md., Pa., and Va. 28329c. Eggs. Western Marylsnd and Penn sylvania, per dozen, 315c; Eastern Shore (Maryland and Virginia), per dozen. 315c; Virginia, per dozen, a 15c; West Virginia, per dozen, i4V3ai5c; Western, per dozen, I4ai.5c; Southern, per dozen. I4ai5c. Duck Eastern Shore, fancy, per dozen, 10.120c; do, Western and Southern, per dozen, 18a 19c. Goose, per dozen, 2oa25c. Cheese New Cheese, large 6oIbs,!2'S to I24c; f'o, flats, 37 lbs, I3ai34c; picnics, 23 lbs, I3ai3!e Live and Dressed Poultry Turkeys Hens, choice, per lb, 14315c; young toms, choice, 12313; old toms, oaiic. Chicken? Hens, per lb. ai2Hlc; old roosters, each, 2sa.v; young, per lb, ai4; young, rough and staggy, lia!2; spring, accord-, ing to size, 28335; winter j8a22. Ducks Fancy, large, per lb, al3c; do, small, taw; muscovy and mongrels 12313. Geese Westerrf, each, 40355. Dressed poultry We quote : Capons, fancy, large iSaioc; good to choice 16317; small and slips 14a 1 5. Live Stock. Chicago Cattle Good to prtne steers, $6.6037.35; poor to medium $4.5036.50; stockers and feeders $2.755.25; cows Sl.50a5.50; heifers $2.5036.15. Hogs Mixed and butchers' $6.7037.10; good to choice rieavy $6.9537-12! ! rougn Heavy $6.?3a6.90 ; light $6.6oa6.95 ; bulK cf sales $6.8.sa7.05 Sheep Strong; lambs weak: ood to choice wethers $5-25a575 ; Vestern sheep $4.5036.00; native lambs $4.7536.85; W estern lambs $5.2506.85. East Liberty Cattle Choice, $6,703 85; prime, $6.4036.65; good, $57oa6.20. Hogs higher; primt heavies, $7.253730; be.st mediums. $7.2037.25; heavy Yorkers, $7.1037.20; light Yorkers, $6.ooa7.oo: pigs $6.6oa6.8o; rough, $5.0036.60. Sheep Itrong best wethers, $6.ooa6.I5; culls and common, $3.0034.00; veal calves, $5.5oa6.oo. LABOR AND INDUSTRY Chicago street railway men are being organized. Waukegan, 111., trades, are to have an eight-hour day. , Buffalo building trades have a bright outlook this year. Muncie, Ind., with 22,000 population, has 37 labor unions. The New York Amalgamated Painters and Decorators, on and after August I, will demand $4 a day for plain painting and $4.50 for decorative work, including gilding, as minimum wages for an eight hour iky. The cooks and waiters of Salt Lake City have secured ne day's rest in seven through the aid of the arbitration com mittee of the Slate Federation. The compulsory industrial arbitration court of New South Wales, which was recently established in Sydney, is no open. Root and shoe workers report that the sale of non-union goods in Illinois has decreased 75 per cent, in the last six months, by reason of the label campaign. The Clerks' National Union reports 531 local unions, 12 of which were added during the past month. Unions were formed in California, Ohio, Nova Scotia ''.lUuois. .W.WVWi'.rWJV.VAV.y HOUSEHOLD m J 9 9 9 MATTERS Ttie Stiver Cheat. Chests of silver ore used nt the pres ent time more than ever before. The chests are altrnctrre In themselves, mndo in mahogany, maple and on I;, finished with brnon on tho outside. The most populnr chest Is the eompn' t. ns opposed to tho display chest. In the latter the same amount of silver occupies twice the space. The com pnet ehcBt takes up less room In the house, and is more convenient for put ting Into safe deposit. The silver Is arranged In the boUnm nnd two trays. each compartment hnvlng the name of I the piece of silver which belnugs In it j printed id gold upon tno velvet. Ttie Way to Iilalnrrct Hooka. If you bnve tin atomizer half Mil It with 0 forty per cent, solution of for maldehyde. 8tnnd the books upright on tho end wide open with the leaves separated as much as possible, and spray thoroughly with formaldehyde. If the binding Is very delicate and like ly to be Injured by the moisture 'pro cure a tight tin box large enough to hold the book and a saucer filled with formaldehyde. Stand the hook upright fts described and elose the hox, leaving it for nn hour at least. It Is said that one cubic centimetre of formnldehyde to three hundred cubic centimetres of space will thoroughly disinfect any book in (if teen minutes. Ladles' Homo' Journal. Correct Dlnlinr Table Decoration. A florist told me the other day that a well-adorned dining table no longer exhibits a great centrepiece of flow ers. Instead, the embroidery dolly. which to ho up to date Is large and square, calls for a tall, slim vase with a few choice roses or some tall stemmed flowers In tho centre of tho dolly. At each coiner of the dolly goes a lower vase of the same stylo ns the taller, with the same flowers In It. Sometimes tho vases are low nnd hold violets or orchids, but they must be alike. This florist predicts for spring nnd cniiy summer table decoration a great profusion of lily of the valley, which Queen Alexandra has chosen ns the coronation llowor. Good Housekeeping. Itleallleil Pillows. The newest and most beautiful cush ion covers are mndo of gathered chif fon. The chiffon is so drawn ns to look like flakes of foam, and very full quadruple flounces are set nt the edge. To shape a cushion like a heart is to Invest it with a new appearance. Some of the smartest even have wreaths of tiny roses or forget-me-nots at the bnse of the flounces. In the big shops embroidery motifs are sold, made of lace, at a few cents or dollars, according to their vnlne, a dozen. These nppllqued upon clear muslin make pretty sofa cushions, while others, of course, can be used for collars and dainty lingerie, nad look both smart nnd pretty. Ne ' York Commercial Advertiser. To Improve m Ilaik Hull. A woman who has long found the narrow ball of her house dark nnd dif ficult to treat In any way that mndo tho entrance to tho residence attrac tive, has transformed it, to its great Improvement, by letting in a mirror from floor to ceiling on one side. This Is opposite the parlor door, nnd tho light from that apartment, falling on the mirror, Is reflected back into the hall, to Its much better lighting, while' the apparent size of the little place Is greatly increased. Tho mirror is, .of course, unframed, nnd is lilted in be tween cornice and baseboard, and fin ished at the sides with a flat mould- Inn l,n . L m . ..it, in. ii occiu u i;ur. 01 me woou I work. Tho value of this treatment Is : not realized until It is tried. Often n blank stretch of wall that seems a hopeless shutting in of space may of fer tho transforming opportunity. Care must bo taken not to overdo tlie treatment in such a way ns to create the effect of a hotel corridor or public hall; but Judiciously used under the care of a good architect, the plan is to be commend d. Harper's Bazar. (. ": recipes . : k Anchovy Toast Tho French mode of preparing anchovy toast Is as fol lows: Melt an ouuee of butter in a pan and a tablespoonrul of anchovy pastej thin it out a little with hot water, add the Juice of a lemon; pour over the toast and serve. A better way of : preparing it Is to spread a thin layer j of the paste over the toast and pour . over It tho inilk prepared uo for milk . .nni luaai. Blackberry Tart A plain paste mndo with butter or cream and a littlu baking powder Is much bntier for fruit pies than the -tlnest puff paste ever made. Use oue-thlrd etui of Imflpi ti oue and one-quarter cups of flour iwul one-half level tenspoonful of baking powder. Mix with Ice water, roll out to fit a perforated tin pie plate and build lip the edges slightly. Bake, and fill with fresh blackberries; sprinkle generously with powdered sugar and cover with whipped cream. Turnip Soup-Peel and slice six white turnips; put them over the Are in two pints of boiling wnter; add one slice of onion; cook until the turnips are tender; rub tbera through a strainer Into the water in which they were boiled; season with salt, pepper, celery salt; melt two level tablespoon fuls of butter; add two level tnble spoonfuls of flour; stir this into the boiling water and stir until thickened; let cool five minutes, then add one cun. ful of milk. Sweet Tomato Pickle Our peek of reeu tomatoes nnd six large oulons, sliced. Sprinkle with oue cupful of salt, and let them stand over night, lu the morning drain. Add to the to. matoes two quarts of water and one of vinegar. Boll fifteen minutes, then drain agalu uud throw the vinegar and water away. Add to tho pickle two pounds of light brown sugar, two quarts of vinegar, two tnblespofiufula of clove, oue of allspice, two of must ard, two of cinnamon nnd one table spoonful cayeune, or, better still, one Ki-ecu pepper cut into Inch pieces. Boll fifteen minutes, or until tho toinaioes re tender. . -. Mrs. 'Sophie Binns, President Young People's Christian Temperance Union, Fruitvale, Bal., Cured of Congestion and Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Eighteen months ago I was a pretty sick woman. I had felt for some month9 that I gradually grew weaker, but finally I had such severe pains I could hardly stand it. I had taken cold during menstruation and this developed into conges tion of the ovaries and inflammation, and I could not bear to walk or stand on my feet. The doctor recommended ai operation which I would not hear of. One of my friends advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound, so I gave it a trial. Can you imagine my feeling when within two months I felt considerably better, my general health was improved, and my pains had entirely disappeared. I kept taking it six weeks more and am now enjoying the best of health, thanks to you. Yours truly, Mrs. Sophie Binns." $5000 FORFEIT IF THE AllOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. Wlion women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, wenknens, loueorrhia, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearins-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros tration, or nro bnset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gono" and " want-to-be-lcft-alono " feelings, blues, nnd hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's VerctaI)lo Compound at once removes such troublea. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need tho v. A Mntler of Choice. "She says she h3S remained single from choice." " That's right. I wouldn't undertake to say whose choice it was, but the broad, general statement is unquestionably true." Tid-Bits. Aak Yonr Denier For Allen's Fnol-lOaae. A powder. It rests the fet. Cures Corns, jiunlotiK.Kwolleu. Sore. Hot, Callous, AobiiiK, Sweating Fet and hip-rowing Nails. Allen's Foot-r.is-e makefr new or tiL,iit shoes euiy. At all DriiLtgits ami shoe Htoris, 25 eontf. Ai' 'nt no siibHlUite. t-amplo maih'd Fuke. Address Allen H. Olmsted. I.eltoy, N. Y. The new woman is beginning to realize how a mm, teels when his collar button roils under the bureau. Eczema anl Tetter. Eczema and Tetter aro torturingly dis gusting; one ciutraent only cures them; its nu-uci is Tetterine. Sue. u box by mail from J. TShuntrlne, Havaunati, Gu.,if your drug glsfdon't keep it. It is the opinion of leading salesmen that London consumes no fewer than l., 11011,000 fowls a year. F.went and fruit acids will not dlsnolor poods dyed with I'dtkam Fadeless Dyes. bold by all druggists. Tbc proof of the pudding is in the di- geat.rig. J am sure TIso's Cure for Consumption saved my lien three years ago. Mrs. Thomas IIob Mf, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, VM3. The budding genius is very oftea nipped in the Lud. FITS permanently ouro J. Xo fits ornnrvous ness :ifl er flrnt day's use of Dr. Kline's Ore-it Nervellestorer.itrial bottle and treattsetre Dr. J:. H. KnsE.Iitd.. mi A rob St.. Phila., Pa. The hnmciy piil should take consolation from the fact that even the homely potato sooner or Inter encounters the masher. She Would Not be Without It Now. Neither would thousands of others. V refer to Vogeler's Curative Compound ; il does so much good and seems to reach every form of stomach trouble, that peoplf have found that it is the one true specific And what arestomach troubles? The easiest answer is that three-quarters of all the dis cases and ailments which affect us proceed from one form or another of stomach trouble. Indigestion is one of the worst and most prevalent forms, but Vogeler's Curative Compound cures Indigestion. Here is one instance: Mr. W. Bowel), of 34, Priory Street, Win chester, Col., writes : " I wish to state thai my wife has been taking Vogeler's Curaiiv. Compound for a long time, and it is the only thing that has done her any real good for indigestion, in fact nothing would induce her to be without a bottle now." When we stop to seriously consider the fact, that this great remedy is made from the formula of one of the most eminent living London physicians, it is no wonder thai people who have happily experienced the benefit to be derived from its use, will not now be without it at any cost. St. Jacob's Oil, Ltd.," Baltimore, Md., will send you a free samole hnttia. Write them. "Pamir! Pt ffur niitT dMftyta kalian In t f, rirl iUttUUli wtvfttlMkad for and fct 1 ml," ALABASTIfME T a aaiaoMiHI pure, permanent and nrtiatlc wall coiling, ready for the bruifh by uUiug in cold water. ro Sals v Paint Dealt Kvikvwmcks To Tho Bulldlna We are ezperta in the treatment ot walla. Write and ace how help ful we ran be, at no rout to you, In xetttug beautiful and healthful ho nit a. Addreaa I Alasustini Company , unnauT. Q VIAND RAPIDS, MICH. tVCRV DriV ho.W bur a onpy tltnl BUI of tif.i.urko'l or- Picture of ovr 800 l'la'ri ; -X. fm new rulaa for 1K: j., i-- otl,r v a 1 u . 1 . KSaLKSS-si riiitlnirnitar. 7 , T", 7 irC. Iff mull BI1J .Kl-I . M. -n.iuiii, m u ,..' modi, ra'uluvut. of base 1h.1I aud athletic aj-orta. A.G, brALi'iM k Uao... Nww VoaK,OHioAOu, Dpivm, Gnaalue stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "soniethln Jast as good. U;.u,?;ir.,J- Thompion's Ey tfaUr .qCANOV - 0f to. ' "' Ll.lliiT. " iii IM. 14a, ill i .- Dr.,rU WET WtAMiaQrTO, There is no satisfaction keener than being dry and comfortable) when out in the hardest atorm. YOU ABE -SURE OF THIS bv IP YOU WEAK jjy Mas. WATERPROOF ILED CLOTHIN MADE IN MACK OR YELLOW ND BACKED BY. OUR GUAR ANTE! J. TOWER CO. BOSTON. MA3 YOUR DEALER If he will not aukdIv vou vna for our free, cotoiotfue of garments nnd hats. E-t-&.f55a rpll CO of rvcryl.riHI.r. s j.aiww-LtrV OUSLtO tof,,. -fit. ii .utr-ii(M4 Fi. -'A hi-1! WrM 'or rrit-w. JI.MSK M A It i ..N isMrfW4 tin H C tt ft rit Hf., UaltimoiiK Mi) CEH 9 r Comolete E JR. Internal MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the skin, for cleansing the acalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the Hopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and aoothlng red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itchings, and chit ft age, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurtery. Millions of Women use Cdticdea Soap IrTthe form of baths for annoying Irritations, lnflammatlona, and ex coriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, In the form of washes fcr ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antlscptlo purpoaet -which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No other tntdkateti oap Is to be compared with Cuticcha for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the Bkin, acalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestlo toi7e soap, however expensive, Is to be compared with It for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus It comblnea In One Soap at Onb Prick, the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and. baby soap In the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HOUR. j CoMletlnc of Cuticura doAF (6c. h to elaaraa tno akin or eruau alii II I lOII aCH aealea, and aoften the thickened eutlela; Outpoihia OiktkauT (Ma.), to Inatonlly ell'J' THE 8ET 1. rudiM, Itcblnga, and IrritaUona, wltb loaa of hair, when all alM falla. Hold turouyboul la world. HrliLu Depot: a7HS, Chnrterhouaa B., Landon. French IMnoti S Rue do 1 Fala, I'aria. Forraa luu Aitu C'ue. Ciirop., bola 1'ropa., Boston, U . N. A. " AU aboat r Bain," Ira. O.TnccRA KMOT.vaiiT rnxs (Chocolate Coaled) are a new, taile, odrmrlcM, eonoitiiJ ub.lilute for the oeleniated lluuld On I'lUlillA Ukmilvi ut, a. well a. for all ots.l blood pnrliKna and buHtour ourM. h-nuh pill 1. anulvaiout to ooc uiwfmvniul of liqula Kaeot,NT. rut up lu ecrew-c.p pocket vlala, rolilnlnlne the .inn" vilinuvr ot doo.a. We. b"ltl of liquid ll eol vaar, price UJo. UtlTK I'UA I'lLl.o are .Herat Ivtt, alili illu, tonic, and diiroatlvc, ai.d iisor,il qm.iluu th. pur!, aweetoHt, mo.t .ucectul aud economical bloud aiid aklu 'urulara, buuiuuf auroa, aud uulc-dlacetivu y.t tkiiuuouudvd. t 3 Good enough for anybody! Havana Tiller 77. OROD OR A BANDS are of same value as tags from STAR. VRUMMOND Natural Leaf. V00DLUCK' VLD PEACH A HONEY 'RAZOR'and I. RICE GREENVILLE" Tobacco. Wills Pills kudu the World. Are You Sick? Send rour name and P. O. address to Tha R. B. Wills Medicine Co.. Hagerslown, Kd. KOKUMBUG.s.'."-. Humt,avTinT,Ktorli mr an .. Denornor. l ot wio ot all ri from Tootinf.Makp -IifTentr marfc. ,all i-, w.th lame iiaa. Mirww "-- .Trutimani iltfrc. IVIct 1 aOnren1 1 rat i ton mi . i ihuhts 's IlwM An. 42 loni I rinali WulMb FlUnKB DRIQHTOK, ralrfl-la, low l.i l (US WHriir til ElSt FAILS. Dost IkjuKh Byrup. Taatw Uchh1. Cm in i.tnn. r"in p? urneffi". lgafiaSllalriilMg ArrilTC tlflUTCn Towll a Oood Prartiral UCNId nAUICU tateut Article. A.WrcM M W. I. EE Wlllllis, of Johu Woods a Hon bank. MAN ANTONIO, Tk'.XAS. ADVERTISZ IN This IT DAYC paper, u k u i7. ii rnia xternal and Treatment THE SET $1. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crust and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching;, Irrita tion, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; andCUl'lCURA RESOLVENT PILLS, 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, ecze mas, rashes, itchings, and Irrita tions, with loss of hair, when the. best physicians, and - all other remedies fail. 1 Itchta.'. tnBaaailuuoa, sod Irritation, and aontue ST HP and beaJ ; and cuticura K.ol.amt 1'n.uciac.), to ooui ang . the bluod. A Bimols Bit la oft.a .umci.nl U our ih. aauat (murine, dl.tl iru Una, lulling, burning, aud eualv aAln. acalp. aud blood bumoura.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers