Ovlir "ggair"1 Lycfia T. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ova rlan troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Lcucorrhoca than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, .Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Head ache. General Debility quickly yields to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly re lieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Fooling, extremo lassi tude, "don't care" and "want-to-be-left-alono" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, Dizziness, Faintncss, Bleeplessnes3, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or Borne derangement cf the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex tho Vegetable Compound always cures. No other female medicine In tho world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Kef use nil substitutes. ALABASTINE NOT A KALSOMINB "Faugh! Um your nasty decaying kalso mine? No, air! AI,ABASTIX'J is what X asked for and what 1 want." ALABASTINE COMPANY, Good enough Jor anybody! Havana Pi llef FLO RO DORA "BANDS are of same value as tags from 'STAR; 'DRUMMOND' Natural Uat. 'GOOD LUCK' "OLD PEACH &H0NEP 'RAZOR'tnd 'E.RICE GREENVILLE" Tobacco. SHOES . UNION MADIi ... I ... ..-.I-. C.... l Amrrkaa ciliee. Slid the bctl retail alio, dealers everywhere. Csstlos I The (tenuine hivs V. L. lougli' name slid pnet eianipea on in. outturn. SMct Inertxiu at tmlf imMUl efew lmr r Htm.i xi pirs. 1901:1,5C-72U Pairs. fljjnenj Mora Than Ooaalai In four taora. THC RHIONIi .. .) il'i V'l'niie end t lie more mMil fn.ou .!" ll0PH"in any t, her lomatmliMur-ie, JV . I Uu'lll Ian M 'i ,,(! ii to shure Jila.wl aide l Ids wllli u.ua aim t,.no aWa ( oilier mat, are loiliut to In Jurt ! h,v will oiUinau two pulia ut ordinary .i uoaiid Hi.UUlioee. " of tha butt .uidnro, injiirf(rtff Patent Corona Kid, Corona Unit and nattoriat lianyaroo, .( lor 1.i. ,.t ..,. Ulark Itooki (J". W.l. Maaehu SI "lilK L,,. , a ,ill.. 8liut.aly uwil.HAru. exlria. :tiil fr.w,, W. I.Mh i.i Hraiatim, How Truly the Great Fame of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com pound Justifies Her Orig inal Signature. , A Durable Wall Coating Forms a pure and permanent coat ing and does not require to be taken off to renew from time to time. Is a dry powder, ready for use by mixing with cold water. TO THOSE BUILDING) We are experts in the treatment of walls. Write and see how helpful we can be, at no cost to you, In get ting beautiful and healthful homes. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ills Huhv FrlTatn Secretary. "T rn'i nlfpnfl in flint- IlinHpr " fcaiH the author, "until my private secretary 19 Hi RlUll. An tti.-n ti ii-illii-trw orM nnfr ftlif "Mollic. how lone before vou'll he at Ii1rrtv ?" "I don't know, John, dear " replied the wile, 1m cooking trie bu-aklast witri one hand and dressing the children with the ether!- Hank Ipgrtttlturlo. First Tramp I ran across a rich uncle of mine lately, but after all 1 done fcr him he wouldn't gimme a cent. Second Tramp What did you do fcr him? First Tramp Fer ten years I've been travelin' under an assumed name jest to spare his feelin's. Aek Your Dealer For Allen's Foot-Cane. A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Kore, Hot, Callous.AehinK, gweatiuff Feet and InKrowlnKNuils. Allen's' Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At nil DruKKists and Shoe stores, 25 eente. Ao csr.t no substitute (-ample mulled Fans. Address Allen B. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. A Paris editor complains that almost half tho people of l ain were not born there. FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveIte.torer.l2trlal bottle and treatlsetree Dr. B. H. Kline, Ltd., 031 Arch 8t Phlla., Pa. There has been no women rulers of Russia since the death of Catherine 11. Mrs.'WInslow's Soothing Syrup for ohlldren teething, so ftan the gums, reduces InSummu tlon,alluys pain, cures wind colic. 29c. a bottle The father of a bright baby is always a firm believer in heredity. Thirty minutes Is all tho time required to dyo with Putnam Fadeless Dvzs. Bold by all druggists. The man who sells alarm clocks should do a rousing business. riso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for all uffeotlous of throat and lungs. Wa. O. Enuslxy, Vauburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. More than 25,000 persons in Switzerland are engaged in wood-carving. Tetterlns Cares Kcaein King Worm, Barber's Itch, Bcaldhead, Tetter and those Iteliiiiy skiu troubles ao unpleas ant and dasguetiug. tOc. a box by mall from J. T. Hhuptriue, Bavannah, Ga., if your drug gist don't keep it. The liclgian locomotives have two win's tleir, one of a softer tone than the other, to be used near railway stations. "I Wont Everybody to Know Hov Completely It Cure Indigestion." This shows the unselfish disposition of Mr. Hodge, of Orchard Cottage, Ippleden, New ton, who, having been cured by Vogeler'e Compound, wishes every other sufferer to know of the benefit he has received from this marvellous remedy, lie tells his story as fallows : " Gentlemen I find VoReler'a Compound a remedy above all othere ; )at year 1 waa In a Ihorouah bad Mate ol health, and cuuld hardly draic one leg alter the other. 1 had tried doiena oi remrdiei advertued to cure Indigeetion and all ita attendant evilt, but waf rapidly going fiom bad to worac, when I laid the good fortune to be recommended tu take Vogeler'e Com pound. 1 did eo.aud am thanklul to aay It made a new man of me. 1 ahould like other people to know ita virtuee, and haw completely it knocka uoder the vorit forme of indigeatiuo and aiipeptia. (Signed) " UeoKtiB H, Hodgb. Vogeler's Compound is the greatest reme dy of the century for all stomach disorders and liver and kidney troubles in both men and women. A free sample bottle will be sent on application to the proprietors, at. JacolM Oil, Ltd., llaltimore, Md. Why Im It That St. Jacobs Oil always affords Instant relief from pains, after all other remedies have signally failed f Simply because It is peculiar to iiself, wholly unlike another rem edy. It poeescg great penetrating power, reaching the very seat of the diaeaae. It acts like mauje. It conquers pain quickly and surely. It is an outward application, aim is useu by millions ol people. WWsVSW.WWUVeV.- ij HOUSEHOLD g 9 MATTERS l? 5.SW.W.W.VJ,AVsV. THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE. 8h Has CofiTenlenees Vnknown In tbs "Oooil Old Iys." "Now It Is only a trifle," snld a pretty housewife, "but I wish to call the at tention of our grnndmothprs to one or two modern changes from their 'good old days,' of which they so frequently remind us when In the kitchen, and to Which we have no desire to return. "In this little paper box la a pound of butter fresh, pure, sweet-smelling butter, and closely wrapped around the fragrant yellow edible cube Is a clean piece of muslin. Note that the ends are neatly and tightly squared and folded the box bearing the name of the dealer, and often the name of the dairy farm from whence the but ter comes. Contrast this Improved, sanitary method of handling butter, which Is a highly absorbent com pound, aud ought to be always closely wrapped and Isolated In the ice chest, with the old-style way of weighing the butter often on a pair of dirty scales, slapplug It In little pieces on a piece of white paper, aud then wrapping It In coarse straw paper. "Then, when our grandmothers wished a dozen or so of eggs, they were dropped In a paper bag, and often dropped to the sidewalk by the girl before she got home. Now they are placed end-up In a neat little paste board box holding a dozen eggs, each egg In a compartment by Itself, separ ated by a pasteboard partition, "And In 'grandmother's day,' or In 'mother's day,' for that matter, recall how they had to think 'not to forget to leave the milk pall out with the tick ets,' and how, when they did 'forget' to do so, what dreadful consequences resulted when papa found no milk for his breakfast coffee. It's all changed, and our grandmothers would have a hard time of It keeping pace with modern kitchen Improvements. The time-honored milk pall has passed in favor of the glass bottle, sealed and reasonably clean. Even In effete New- York the milkman with his earrplerc ing 'yep,' yellow wagon, four cans of milk and long dipper Is slowly passing In favor of the wagon with Its cases of filled bottles which we see on the streets of Washington. "Our beloved maternal ancestors In lace caps would have heart failure were the dear old ladles suddenly called upon to take the place of the housewife of to-day and superintend in the larder. Paper boxes for these pur poses were unknown. Everything eat able went Into bags, and before the-ad-rent of bngs Into cornucopias of brown paper rolled over the tradesman's left arm. Now, everything from crackers to eggs, is Inclosed In some sort of a receptacle of prepared paper, paste board, tin, glass or wood; the house wife of to-day rejoieeth in conse quence, and our food products are given thot additional protection agaalnst decay, dirt, deterioration and germs. "In short, there Is a great deal of fic tion about 'good old times,' and these simple but highly Important features of our everyday life explode one fa ble about the 'days when mother made such nice pies.' "Washington Star. A Winilowalll Garden. If tho baby is fond of flowers and would like to make things grow, let him start a garden in a bowl or glass of water. Put some seeds of sweet peas into the bowl or glass with Just enough water to cover theiu. Then stand It in a sunny window, and in a few days the tiny seeds will be throw ing out green sprouts. The baby must not expect them to grow tall and flow er, but the mere sprouting Is a wonder ful feat for .seeds planted In water, and very interesting to watch. New York Commercial Advertiser. A Henae of Harmon'. To Insure a sense of harmony in a bedroom drape the windows, cover the couch and cushion the chairs with the same stuff. . ; RECIPES a Fotato Soup I'ut four potatoes on to boll. When half done drain off the water and cover them with fresh water; add oue small onion, a stalk of celery, a bunch of sweet herbs and boll until the potatoes are done. Boil a quart of milk. Press the potatoes through a sieve, mix with them a tablespoonful of butter and stir iu the boiling milk. Season and serve. Eggs a la Pollgnac Kub individual tlmbale molds with butter and spriukle with minced parsley, chopped very fine. Break an egg in each oue, dust with salt and pepper aud put a little bit of butter on top. Place the molds In a pan of hot water that will cover them aud let them poach in the oven until they are firm enough to turn out on a cutlet dish with a spoonful of to mato sauce under each. Very dnluty. Sassafras Jelly Sassafras jelly is tnado of the pith of the large branches of the sassafras tree, gathered In the spring. Pour a pint of boiling water over a dram of sassafras pith and let It gradually thicken Into a jelly. Strain it iu bowls or earthen molds adding a little sugar If desired It has the pleas ant flavor of sussafras and is recom mended In feverish colds aud rheu matic affections A delicious candy Is niado from syrup flavored with tho pith or the bark of the root of sassu f i'ii s This cuudy is also recommended for colds, Spider C'.e Take four cups of sift ed flour, add one teaspoonfu! of salt, four level tcaspooufuls of baking pow der, and sift again. Kub Into the flour, uslug spatula or flexlblo knife, bait a cup of butter, add a cup of stewed fruit, or currants, mix well, then mix In enough milk to make n soft dough that will spread but not run In J he pan. Heat a teaspoonful of butter In the Iron spider (frying pan), put In tho rako (the pun must bo large enough to niako tho cake three-quarters of an Inch thick). Bet It over moderate fire to bake slowly for about twenty mln utes, allowing tea minutes for each side. Shake the pan about and turn the cake to prcveut Us nurniug. Serve as soon as doue. Split open, do pot cut, ami use plenty of tfyod butter mid maple syrup COMMERCIAL REVIEW. General Trade Conditions. R. C Dun & Co't "Weekly Review of Trade" lays: Varying weather has pro duced erratic fluctuations in prices and affected business very differently, accord ing to locality. Retail distribution of! merchandise has maintained a good av erage. Manufacturing plants are well employed, except where wage disputes interrupt. Coffee and silver touched low record prices, but the average of com modities advanced. Manufacturers of cotton goods are still behind with deliveries. Wool moves slowly. Lack of moisture lias cnccKca in wheat growth in the Southwest and snow hat retarded farm work in some spring wheat States, but it is probable that there is the customary exaggeration of damage reports for speculative pur poses. Corn receipts for the week reached t,394.479 bushels, against 1.130, 398 a year ago- Meats were well sus tained. Cotton rose to the top point of the season. Failures for the week numbered 21a in the United States, against 215 last year, and 18 in Canada, against 26 a year ago. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour Spring clear. $2.ooa$3 is; best Patent, $480; choice Family, $4.05. Wheat New York No. 2, 86c. ; Phil adelphia No. 2, 8sa85c. ; Baltimore No. 2, 83 cents. Corn New York No. 2. Phil adelphia No- 2, 65a6sc. ; Baltimore No. i, 67120. Oats New York No. 2, 48c; Phila-' dclphia No. 2, soastc; Baltimore No 5U5i54c. Hay No. I timothy, $15.00315.50; No. 1 timothy, $14:00314.50; No. 3 timothy, (12.00a13.00. Geen Fruits and Vegetables. Apples, New York mixed, per barrel, 375a$4-25. Asparagus Charleston, per doz., prime, $2.25a$,'.oo. Beets Florida, new, per :rate, $3.ooa$3.50. Cabbage New Flor ida, per crate, i.75a$2.oo. Celery Flor ida, per box or crate, i.75a$2.25. Cucum bers Florida, per crate, 2.25a$2.50. Eggplants Florida, per crate, 3.ooa$4.oo. 3rcen Peas Florida, per box, 2.50a 3.00. Horseradish Native, per bushel 50X, 8oc.a$l.oo. Kale Native, per bush fl box, J2j4ai5C. Lettuce North Caro lina, per half barrel basket, i.soa$2.25. Dnions Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bushel, 40c.a$i.oo; do., West ern, yellow, per bushel, 4oca$i.oo. Cr inges California seedlings, per box, j.5oa$3.oo. Oysterplants Native, per Stinch, I'ja2c. . Radishes North Caro lina, per bunch, long, V2a2c; do., Nor folk, per bunch, 233c Rhubarb Na :ive, per bunch, 2a3c- Spinach Native, ser bushel box, 40355c. Spring Onions Fer 100 bunches, 60365c. Strswberries, Florida, per quart, refrigerstor, 20325c. ; Jo., open crate, 14318c String Beans Florida, per basket, green, i.75a$2.25; Jo., wax, 2.ooa$2.25. Tomstoes Flor ida, per six-basket carrier, fancy, 2.25a (3-00; do., fair to good, i.soa$2.oo. Tur nips, native, per bushel box, I5a20c. Potatoes. White Maryland 3nd Pcnn lylvania, per bu, No. 1, 75380c; do, sec jnds, 65370c ; do, New York, per bu, best Uock, 80385 ; do, Western, per bu, urimc, 8oa8sc. Sweets Eastern Shore, Virginia, per truck brl, $2.5032.75 ; do, Marylsnd, per brl, fancy, $2.7533.00. Provisions and Hog Products. Bulk :lear rib sides, 10c; bulk clear sides, to54c; stigsr-curcd bressts. small, li!c; lugar-cured breast. 12 lbs and over, IVA; sugar-cured shoulders, extra broad, loc; sugar-cured California hams, qc; hams, canvascd or uncan vssed, 12 lbs and over, I2j4c; refined lard, tierces, barrels and ;o-lb cans j jross, ib'tic. I Butter. Scparstor, 31332c-; gathered resm, 27328c-; imitation, 23324c. ; prints. one-pound, 31332c. ; rolls, two-pounds, 31332c; dsiry prints, Md., Pa. and Va., 29330c. Eggs Western Maryland and Penn sylvania, per dozen, aisc. ; Eastern bhore (Maryland and Virginia), 00., aisJc-; Virginia do., ais'Ac. ; West Virginia do., 15315. ; Western do., si.Sjc. : Southern do.. 315c. Duck Lastern shore, fancy, loaaoc. per dozen ; do., Western and Southern do., I7at8c. Goose, per dozen, 20325c. Cheese New Cheese, large 6olbs,T2'3 to I2.)4c; do, flats, 37 lbs, I3ai3c;' picnics, 23 lbs, l&'Aain'Ae Live and Dressed Poultry. Chickens Hens, per pound, 123125.5c; old roost ers, C3cii, 25a.30c. ; uo., young stsgs, 11a 12c. ; do., sprmif. according to size, 28a 35c; do., winter, I8a22c. Ducks -bsncy, large, a 13c. pound; do., do., small, 11a 12c; do., muscovy and mongrels, 12a 13c; guinea fowl, each, 15320c. Pigeons Old, strong flyers, per pair, 325c. ; do., young do., 2oa25c. Dressed Poultry. Cspons, Jsncy, hrge, 18a 10c. per pound; do., good to choice, l6alc. ' Hides. Heavy steers, association and salters, late kill, 60 pounds and up, close selection, loaioj-c-; cows and light sfects, 8a8'ic Live Stock. Chicago. Cattle Good to prime; steers, 6.75a$7.25; poor to medium, 4.65a $6-50; stockers and feeders, 25oa$5.25; cows, 1.5oa$575; heifers, 2.5oa$6.25 canners, l,.5oa$2.5o; bulls, 2 5oa$6.oo; calves, 2 5oa$5.5o: Texas-fed steers, 5.25a $6.25. Hogs Mixed and butchers', 6Aa$7.3o; good to choice, hesvy, 7.253 $7.40; rough, hesvy, 6.ooa$7.l5; light, 6.75a$7x; bulk of ssles, 6.gsa$7.20 Sheep Good to choice wethers, 5-253 $6.00 ; Western Sheep, 475a$6.oo ; native lambs, 475a$6.8s; Western lambs, 5.50a $6.90. East EufTalo. Cattle firm ; veals, tops, 7.ooa$7.25. Hogs Mediums, 7-35a$7 45; pigs, 6.8oa$6.90 ; roughs, 6.75a$6.90 ; stags 4-5oa$5 25. Sheep and Lambs Top lambs, 7.4oa$7.50; fair to good, 7.00a $7.26; culls and common, 575a$6.75: yearlings, 6.50a$6.75 ; sheep, tops, mixed. 6.ooa$6.5o;fair to good, 5503$$575. LABOR AND INDUSTRY Montreal's electric workers are still on strike. New York city has appropriated $jOo,J 000 for new public baths. San Francisco iron workers, who were at odds, have amalgamated. Brooklyn plumbers won the $d a day wage scale and Saturday half-holiday. Kansas Farmers' Co-operative Associ ation caved $12,000 in handling wheat last year. Homestead, Pa., will establish a build ing trades council along lines similar to the Pittsburg council. Pittsburg's 2,000 structural iron and bridge workers will be granted an in crease of 25 per cent, and an eight-hout day after May I March was the banner month in the history "of the American Federation of Labor, 137 applications for charters hav ing been received. The common council of Rockville, Conn., voted to make the working houri of city laborers nine hours, instead of ten, as heretofore- The National Association of Blast Furnace Workers has issued notice of s demand for the eight-hour day, without reduction of pay, to take effect May 1. The association embraces 50,000 workers. Sage Fp'ttraen. Intelligence, industry, honesty and thrift produce wealth, and those who possess such qualities are best fitted for its custody. Persons who are unable to acquire money are necessarily not capable of its proper uso or care. So long as some men have more sense and more self-control than others, just so long will such men be wealthy. It is just as wicked to intrust some men with large amounts of money as it would be to put an idiot in charge of an express train. The chief responsibility of the man of wealth is in using his money for pur poses that will do the greatest good to the greatest number. It is observable that the very rich men of today are far more democratic than ever before in the history of the world. There may come a time when the Ststc will put a limit upon a man's fortune. The people know that up to the pres ent time the great capitalists have been orly captains of industry. To put a premium on brains and hon esty is the only way to level things up. Any restriction of the rights of capital wotiM work incalculable injury to the worKingnian. Concentration of wealth . . is certain ly good for the Americans. I fail to see the dangers arisinor from wealth that the demagogues make such a hue and cry about. . It is to the consecration of caoital and the concentration of labor, which amounts to the same, that our commer cial supremacy throughout the world will be due. Russell Sage. Crnniba From Kami.. When you abuse any one and your lis tener says nothing when you get tnrougn, How flat you feel. F.ver notice how onery an Indian look.?? Ever se an Indian yawn? An Indian s yawn is the laziest on earth. Old maids like to see their nephevs grow up into fiiie looking young men, so they can make the girls jealous by kiss- mg them. It is too bnd tli.it in this craze to beat records a man doesn't try to buy his wife handsomer dresses than her father ever gave her. When a man buys a cigar, be in't a good husband if he isn't reminded' by his conscience what the money would have bought tor his wife. Sawing wood is better excrcire than golf, and you can get a dollar a cord for sawing wood. Still, golf, which you work at for nothing, is the more popular. An Atchison man once found a $5 bill and has :n'iit a hundred dollars' worth of time since in looking for another one. Good luck is often expensive in the end. Atchison Globe. As A Mutter Of Relief. "John," said the Man who wss Dom inated by his Mothcr-in-lsw, "do you Believe there is Anv sense in a Msn marrying a Whole Family?" "I do," ssid John ; "I believe a Msn with Seven Charming Daughters would be a rool if he didn t beize the hirst op portunity to Do it." Which only goes to show that we Are Misunderstood when we least Expect it, Tired Oat " I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilta, and it only took two bottles to make me feel perfectly well." Mrs. N. S. Swin ney, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time. Why? Your blood is im pure, that's the reason. You are living on the border line of nerve ex haustion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and be quickly cured. SI.00 a bottle. All drugiUta. AaV your doctor what tie thlnke of Ayer's S:tTatiiarMlH. He knowt all nbnut till. Krand old fninlly medicine. rollcw Ilia advice and we will be tJil.rlfil. J. C. AVEn Co., Lowell, Maes. Fruit. Its quality influences the selling price. Profitable fruit growing insured only when enough actual Potash is in the fertilizer. Neither quantify nor good quality possible without Potash. Write forourrmbooka giving deuila. Rlf1u"Ho'"'"F(Vt "titaWCW "BEDUCTO" lea parfwtly harmleaa vegerohle roDiftnund. ft poet, lively aud I'OrmauHiitly t-llmluarra L'uruulf noy aud MilKTrluouiflriiii. It liiCI NK A IIHOI.I K and aa liermleesaa fri-kh alr.1 tumaanitaol ralWnubave uai-d tlil.tri'Htiuelit. I'livak'lnni elidor. c it. Write louafor IKi K iHtATMEM bnd Ten Onta toruvn IiotlaKi. fU". CorrwuiMindenca atrictly confidential, .very thins In plain waled iakaifa. Weeend youth lorniula.ll you take our treat mout, and you uan luaka ''Hrducto' at hou.e u )oudealte;khowlnK Ui Inured. Ivrita need have no fear tit evil ertevta. AdJreM, (.liiaantl'hrn.t ..TU1 kJeeT Ave art Louie, SI It Genuine stunned C C C. Merer sol4 la balk. Beware of tlx tealsr who tries to sell soma thing just as food." t P II rtof arery Tllitlon BV a USlX) lelactWi Ou.r.ntMvt. . Write lor prior. JKHhll MAHIlt.K IWS Onarlee t .l.imoea Uu "J r r : IsOUtffl Of TUp 'IMiHI UlstXl, vvw I In thi.A. H -lt. liv (lliinif M(. if S tF JjTTa P ?3wj'fLr1 GERMAN KALI WORKS. B YCvTVi. n NaMM " Nsw Vok City, H jKJaiJaJlaaSrlSMMSBMSsa3 PROMINENT PHYSICIANS USE AND ENDORSE PE-RU-NA. J'V -v-v X''w'w-v -v-w-v-v-v-v J . C. B. Chamberlin, M. D., writes from "Many cases have come under nt obtervxtlon, where Pertma hat benented and cured. Therefore, I cheerfully recommend U for catarrh and a general tonto."C. Jt. CHAHBERLiy, M. D. Merllcul Examiner U. 8. Trenanry. Pr. LlewoUvn Jordan, Medical Eiamlnor of U. 8. Treasury DepartDiont, (rrailunte of Lolumhlu (joltoRP, and who ser-jpd throo years at Wst Point, has the following to say of Peruna: "Allow me to ex press my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your won derful remedy. Ono short month has brought forth a va.it change and I now oonsider myself a well man after months of Or. L. Jordan. Eft "fT TT "TT T T f A I L MAIE JUL JUL JL mLJJULJLL Prevented by Shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes Irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICURA, Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the skin, for cleauslug the scalp of crusts, scales, and duurlriift, and tho stopping of fulling hair, for softening, whitening, and sootliiug red, rugh, and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itching, nud cuullngs, and tor all tho pur Eoses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Womeu uso CtmccrtA OAP in the form of 'baths for unnoying Irritations, ItiUnuimKtlons, and excoriations, fhr too free or otl'ensi ve perspiration, In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many autiseptio purposes which readily sug gest themselves to women and mothers. Cuticuba Soap combines deiicato emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the gren'. skin euro, with tlio purest of eleuuslng ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. Wo other mrdiealtd soap Is to be compared with It for preserving, miiif ylug, and beautifying tho tliln, scalp, hair, and hands. No other forelgu or domestic toifet soap, however expensive, U to be compared wl: it It forsll tho purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines. In Onk So ap at One Price, the best slilu and oouiplexioa soap, aud tho ist toilet aud baby soup lu the world. Complete External and internal Treatment ror Every Humour. a a at Con.leUria- of Otrnc 1 ThA Rat fu I anu cleaned uio uiuon. a oiauw BkTii otieu Ktmcl.nl to cure 1 it no tvi th mo,t torturina;, dtadpnriiiK, Uchliir;, buriiltia;, and nnly akin, calp, nud blood hnrnoora. raalisa, lu-rilnga, sort trtitatlona, with Icaa o( rtuir, when all ola fall.. Bold throughout tho world. Brltlelt Depetr SI fct, Cliartcrhouao 8q., l.ondua. Proncll Xtapoti e liua do la Pais, Parts. Pottkk 1kuo ai tiifcu. Comr, bole Proua., Ikwioo. CcrtctrmA Rsioltsitt Pills (Cbooolats Coated an a now, tnatelaaa, odottrloaa, oreMeonrral nbetllut. (or Uie aelebraud liquid (JtrricuaA Ki.oi.Ta.ST, aa wall aa (or all our klocrt imriaaM and humour auree. Hut up In aeraw-oap pocket rtala, eoalalutog to doMe, praaa, Sao. Cm. OoaA Pill. are alteraUvo, antlaeplto, tool., ana Sltoatlrn. aod beyond queettoa the poreat, aweoe. ' eat, BAoa .uocraaful sad oooaomioal UtooU sod aaoa purtlWa, huaaouf cur, aud uufc.-ujaA41vee yoi sooipoaoekd. 4 Hid I 1110 Art Yon Sick? I . I S''TV..' Scad your nam sad P, O. addroas to yHn. etiteauiai ji ...- - Thi R. I. Willi Ki.Mn Co.. Hiinto, Ki. t i raaaas aa. . ra- t ADVERTISE IN THIS IT CYi afmn.derlta - - . PAP KM. UKUltt, II rli . ua. I. . ...... OF WASHINGTON. D-C. f J aaaa 14th and P Sts., Washington, D. C. : sufTnrlng. Ffllow-suJerers, Peruna will euro you." Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. Goo. C. Havener, SI. D., of Anaoostla, D. C., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen "In my practice I have hart occasion to frequontly prescribe vour alu ablt) medicine, and have, found its use bene ficial, especially in coses of catarrh." George C. Huvener, M. D. If you do not receive prompt und satis factory rHsults from the use of Peruna, 7rite at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will bo pleased to give you his valuable advice- gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Banltarium, Colunihu. Ohio. rtni Poap (29c.). to rloauno the akin of aniatu uu euaiee, anu euiiru mo um"cieu cuui'iv , V.UTK u KA i MliTMirilT (60c.), to Innlutitly allay Itc iiIiir, lo Oamrjialloo. and IrntaUun, and soothe unJ neal; nu1 C unci' ka Rf aoLvartr I'lU-a ivAc.k lo ouol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers