A Golden Rule of Agriculture! Be good to your land and your crop will be good. Plenty of Potash In the fertiliser apetls quality j ana quantity in the Har vest. Write ua and we will aend you, frte, by next mall, our money winning books. BROMO- SELTZER CURES ALL Headaches 1 0 CENTS -- EVERYWHERE PATENTS, TIlAUJi-.tlAltK AM I'HXXIOX. Are utt lutereatedf Millions of dollar nave been meileout of Patni iiiU Trde.MMra. Millions of dollars ars approprl kiwi to par pensions. u years practice. .xiuiuruiaiiun aua uieraiure. nt&B, writs :i TIIH U' II. lVILI.MI!lllllAVV. Wills Building. Ill lad. Ave, Waslilntftou. D. X In Love with Senator Frye I They are telling this story at Poland Spring on Senator Frye. Many years ago Frye was attorney for a brother of Sister Aurelia, the Shaker sister saintly woman of such sweet and serene life. Sister Aurelia has never forgotten it and a friendship has been lifelong be tween the senator and the Shaker. The other day Sister Aurelia came over to Poland Spring for her usual sale in the hotel office. One of the first callers was Frye, who thought to crack a joke in the presence of a few friends on the blushinz sister of close to three score and ten years. Sister Aurelia. said the senator, "now tell us truly no jokinp; were you never in love with any man ?" 1 he sister looked up quickly and with a pretty twinkle under the gray bonnet, said : "If I ever was in love with any man, it was with Senator Frye." The laugh went around the company, and pretty soon every one at Poland was telling the story. mem Mrs. Anderson, a woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E Piiikham's Vegetable Compound. u Dear Mns. Pinkham : There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of I. yd la E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. u I have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma nent benefit who were cured in less than three months after taking your vegetable Compound, while others who were chronio and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence JlJ endorse it." Mas. K. A. Anderson, 225 Washington St., Jack- Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says t nervous j vours mm. l)ikWZfr suca troubles, and would cheerfully reo m 9 ll v oramend Lydi 13. Plnkliam's Vegetable 'JP i ' Compound to all suffering women." ivnen women are troubled with Irregular or painful menstruation, weak ness, leuuorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the .womb, that bearW-down tVn?,1. flmmatlon of the r's. backache, flatulence, general debility, inaikjaaUon, and nervoua prostration, they ahould remember there ta oue tried .WtowS" V" Vlnkh,ua " Vegetable Compound at one xPerlePc nd testimony of some of the most noted Plnkhlw vCrl.c. F00 Drove beyond a question, that LydU E. onht . B Ve?41;1 Compound will correct all such trouble at and i ??OV,nAhe CUM nd toHn the organs to a healthy formal condition. It In doubt, write Mr. Pinkham at Lynii, iiats, an thousands do. Her advice Is free and helpful. rJd8?,,dliclne.for ?omen the world has received such wide- rnsau ana tlnntJfllinal .niiilH.nn.iit XT,-, ..v i: i. i . j awau uvwun, ivcj.u.10 u ouy any Buustltute. CTfTfTlfwe (uumI fofab 9 tke aritrlml UtUn and lUaetane at FITRpennaoratlysured. Ko fits or nnrrona nens after flint day'i use of Dr. Kline's (treat Nerve Reatorer.tltrlal bottle and treattsefree Dr.R.H. Kliw, Ltd., 831 Arch Wt Phtla., Pa. In Boston there are one and a half elec tric liffliti or each person. Your Hair I "Two years ago my hair was falling out badly, I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out." Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. (1.00 a bottle. All dnnriliti. If your drupfftst ennnot supply you, gond u one tlnllnr and we will express you a bottle, lie snro and adve the name of your nearest express ortioe. Address, J. C. AYKR CO., Lowell, Mass. A Story About Shelley, the Poet. The poet Shelley called one afternoon upon Airs. Sotithy and was offered a crip of tea, which he accepted. Then a plate of tea cakes was handed him, but these he declined. A slice of bread might have been wel come to the Spartan- youth, but hot tea cakes, heaped up in a scandalous pro fusion, blushing with currants, shocked him. He watched Sotithy, who was hun gry and liked tea cakes, clearing his plate with evident enjoyment, and at last said : "Why, Sotithy, I am ashamed of you ! It is awful to see such a man as you greedily devouring this nasty stuff." Mr. Sotithy listened in angry amaze ment. "What right have you, Mr. Shelley, to call my tea cakes, which I made myself, nasty? You ought to be ashamed of yourself I" Mr. Shelley immediately took up a cake and, finding it good, began to cat a? greedily as Southey himself. Mrs. Southy was pacified and promised the recipe to the poet, who declared that he intended to have hot tea cakes every evening "forever." p? prominent society CONOENTRATED VANILLA EXTRACT. AM who ne Vanilla should write us. (let a firt. cl t anllla dlni l from f actory at nne-third what VJ?2;.?".IliirT"1X pn.l. ! iotnl(l. sainplo of lonrrntrnlrd tnnllla. Kxtrm-tr eciual to thru erdinarjr Ijii'ent liotlles. Airenti. wanted. w,r" Maryland Kstct,C&,l Halt I more, aid. f7 liUHU WHtHt ALL LlbE MILS. eJT Id Best Cuugb Syrup. Tanwn GimhJ. Ce 11 vj In tlmf. Hold rr (1niBiTtt. 11 "Dear Mrs. 1 inkham : I feel it my duty to write and tell you the good I have received from LyUla Ii Pinkham' Vegetable Coin pound. "I have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no benefit Two years acta I went under an operation, and it left me in a very weak condition. I had stimnnh - iuuuiV .yui.iuavuwf headache, palpitation of the heart and was very in iact, i acnea all over. 1 find in the onlv medinirm that, roontioa Aiaanaw kxllnlae Co., Ifmm, What Women By Lilian Bell HAT quality do women diSrtlHSPll. OppAa.ni.nl. 4 - wiiHHj itt uuuo vuirii in uu aiv nil i fl bralnlnos. find doubtlcKg thpre nre a few who renlly like Intellect In a mnn; but for the mnjoilty It would be thrown Allt nillnlfltf tli-lll .rl. In m .ri. . 1. .... .1 nre tnontly men, who tpnipprnnipnt; nnd the muslclnns, of pnlntcrs nnd of plnyera, jrlve some color to the allegation. Hut we believe It la a aurfnce llklnR rnther thnn anything dppp acnted. You nmy run over the various qualities which brlong to the poor male px, nnd you will find some women llklnit one of tlipae 1 the kind nnd mnny liking each of them at different tlmpg. But when nil Is said you will find that the on great quality which women demand of nirn is courage. This is the thing which la chiefly supposed to mark off men ns a sex. This Is the thing which is supposed to keep them always nt the front We do not dpny courage to women a great many of them have it but we expect more of It from a man; and women, nt least, seldom pardon Its absence. It is probable thnt ns a sur vival of a more truculent ngc the sort of courage a woman most demands is physical. And here she is not nltogether wrong; but with new methods of living have come new ideals, nnd it would be worth while If women were to set high stakes in the matter of moral courage for the spx over which they have so much influence. It will be well if they demand that a man ahnll al ways be true enough to live up to bis best ideals thnt he do not prostitute himself for money or for place. They should not think it enough If he refuse to run from an enemy, but should require nlso thnt he do not shirk his duties ns n citizen, nnd thnt ho be rendy to sacrlllce himself or some of the profits of his business for a good cause In the community. Fcnr does not show itself bo openly nowadays as It once did. It lurks In quiet corners, it goes in strange disguises. None the less It Is fear; none the less nicn should be nsuamod of Its company, nnd women should npplnud the courage which at any time refuses to associate with it Harper's Bazar. Why Not Professional By Tudor Jenks JUrOFS ZuiSIl IIE ordinary suggestion of a substitute comprehends the cliolhA j? ment of the lay jury, and the establishment of a tilbui.l of ""T jj judges to decide upon both law nnd facts. Possibly It would b U It wiser to keep the two separate, and to arrange for two tribunals, "WH one to take jurisdiction of issues of the facts, the other to npiil7 the law as at present; but to put In place of the Jury of laymen, n Jury made up of men trained to decide matters of fact and evidence, Just as legal judges nre now educated to decide questions purely of law. What Is there revolutionary In such n proposal? Is It not in line with all modern progress? W have long passed the days when every man was a Jack of all trades. The decision of controversies upon weight of evidence, and the nice estimation of theories, Is expert work and should be done by those edu cated, trained and experienced in such mntters. After all, lawyers, in order to present their clients' cases to Juries, nre trained in precisely this ability. They learn to sift evidence, to estimate credibility, to decide upon the relative probability of opposing accounts; they, In short, are trained jurymen, nnd need only the law's sanction to perform the functions now blunderingly botched by the haphazard laymen. For this work they should be adequately paid. In their work, they should be assured of the same respect and submission now exacted by the bench. They should bo nble to settle Issues, nnd, when settled, to decide them. The equity courts have long performed such offices, and have proved the possibility and desirability of the change. The professional jurors would take to the consideration of issues of fact the probity of their characters. Instead of the ignorance that characterizes the ideal lay reader. They could be allowed to, go home nnd visit their families with the same reliance upon their honor that tiow forbids any espionage or restriction of the judge upon the bench. There might be corrupt Jurors, as there nre corrupt judges; but the rarity of soiled ermine would be Just as great. Legislatures nre the most powerful bodies In the world; nnd the legisla tures rule themselves. If a president of the United States should bo im peached, we do not require that a Jury to try him shall be drawn by lot from the citizens of the republic. And yet, If the jury system be the Ideal, why should it not be Invoked In these, the most Important cases that can arise under our Government? In brief, my proposal is this: Let there be n professional Jury bench, made tip of men learned In those branches that teach the correct determination nbollshod. nnd nil issues of fact be made termine these, nnd these iilone. Such a change would be no more than the specialization and division of labor that insures skilful and Just sifting of facts, nnd it requires only the utilization In nil clvllled lands. The modern jury is n survival, in a corrupt form, of what was once n useful means of Justice. Modern ideals demand Its reformation, and its return to somthlng that will accomplish for us forefathers. Munsey's Magazine. The Mission of Woman in the Twentieth Century By Jessie Ackermann 0 HEX the nineteenth century glided silently into the great vlstn of the past the spirit of prophecy seemed to full upon the average Individual, and with one nccord n forecast of the new century was hurled nt the head of n defenseless public. Progress in all forms was painted with so much high light as to leave no canvas for either clouds cr shadows. 'All the unknown regions of science were exploited In imagination, nnd every phase of life expanded to its utmost measure, until 1,q lnat nnil lnnst seer" wng fllllV Satisfied With lllS own picture. In this generalization and hasty summing-up little has been said nbout the progress of roan himself man as aside from woman. Man (nnd "with all his faults we love him still") is, nftcr nil, only half civilized, and there is no doubt that every condition of the last century has mndo him more selfish nnd more self-centered. It would be difficult to find one who would not unhesitatingly take his place nt the helm of the universe, nnd with an assurance thnt well becomes bis splendid bearing (for he Is a splendid creature) try to guide ull worlds through spnee ou a modern plan of his own invention. Magnilicently poised upon the unbalanced rock of self stands this nineteenth-century evolution. He looks so grand that one is apt to become awe-Inspired nt his daring attempts, nnd it seems a pity to disturb his self-sutlsfled condition; but hear. O mnn! woman has a mission, and you helpless creature you nre to be tbe victim of her operations. You must bo civilized I The unconsciously cultivated selfishness must be eradicated, and nothing but the skill and cunning of woman's hand can' accomplish a task so stupendous and yet so fascinating. "How enn it be done?" you may well ask. In days past it was thought that there was but one weapon of successful warfare upon the frailties of tho sterner sex. This sentiment is now carefully wrapped in tbe oil and spices of sweet memory, and hangs in the archives of a burled century. This sword of Vlctory-a woman's love was tbe theme of all nation. I'oetB in turn raved and sung of it; men (they were less ambitious then) dled-ycs, really died for It All conditions met In common camp to tell of woman's love; but alas! "Time and Change!" In the flnnl analysis under the light of a new century the verdict has gono forth that woman's love has failed to fully civilize man. Some loving, tender, clinging wife lifts her voice against the unholy decree; but It Is useless, for it Is the verdict of the Court of Public Opinion. Woman, with her quick instinct and ready wit, recognized the fact that something must be done, and twenty-five years ago she entered the woman's club, which became tbe trnlnlng-school for her mission ill the new century. If tho clubs have accomplished nothing more, they have aroused woman to tho .-- .... Ua otvillr.ixl nnil hiitthniulu must be trained: tbev have IBC Ul" mwv , . . - . taught her how and where to begin, and her duty is now clearly before her. There is no doubt but the study of child-culture has completely overturned tbe old ideas of home education lu reference to the boy and girl. The begin nlng of tho fully civilizing process will take place at tbe hearthstone and at the mother's knee, where tbe same ideals will be set up for the boy and girl alike, and the same standard of purity will be raised for tho entire household. Tbe principles of a new chivalry that will obliterate, or at least subdue, self will permeate the life, heart and mind of tho boy. Thus husbands will be ualned not by wives, but by mothers. Woman's Home Companion. . Mew Literature of Advertising. The modern advertisement Is worth looking at, whether It Is the soundlug proclamation of some big corporation, with facts and figures both weighty and impressive, or the light eye-catch ing notice of some simple trade or contrivance. All forms of literary com position find place In tbe advertising pages; history, story, verse. Many advertisements measure up to the test of good literature. In truth there Is often to uncommon amount of charac ter la tbem, A word here or pluast Like in Men like bout In a mon? Is A question often rtn diwl HA .11 any Uint a wouinn likes the artistic lnxtonrca of wouipn who nmke cod of of legal lore nnd civil and criminal codes of issues of fact. Let the lay Jury be trlnble before n bench that shall de of the surplus legal talent available what the old Jury system did for our , there Is often singularly vivid as "lo cal color," and behind many an adver tisement It is possible ta see a vig orous personality. Nor are there lack ing In this uew lltersturs qualities of humor, both Intentional and uninten tional. One generation writes an epic, another an advertisement; and .who shall say that one manifestation Is not as Important as tbe other? George Hibbard, in the Booklover's Msgsslne. 'Appendicitis Insurance policies are issued in England at 1125 a year tor Itrx 1509, . ,,..., , , .., ,- Imported Precious Stones. The value of jewels and precious stones imported into the United States is often said to be the best barometer of the country's prosperity. If this be aum.itea one must acknowledge that tnc fiscal year which ended with the first half of looj was the most prosperous in the history of the country, for the value of the precious stones imported during mat period was far in excess of any thing previously recorded. According to me compilation of the government of ficials which has just been completed, diamonds nnd other precious stones of a value exceeding thirty million dollars were brought into the United States be tween June ,io, tooa, and June 30, 1003, and even this enormous total is prob ably below the actual value, for figures are taken from the invoices of the im porters, who arc not likely to overvalue packages on which they must pay a high import duty. Harvels of Radlo-Actlvlty. The interest in the strange property possessed conspicuously by such sub stances as uranium, thorium and radium of giving off spontaneously radiations thnt penetrate solid bodies' and effect photographic plate is kept at a high pitch by frequent new observations and discoveries. Professor E. Rutherford, of Mcfiill University, lias enumerated three distinct types of radiation emanat ing from the substances in question. The first he calls the alpha rays, which con sist of flights of material particles carry ing a positive electric charge and having a very high velocity; the second are the beta rays, apparently the same as the cathode rays of ordinary vacuum tubes, hut traveling faster; and the third the gamma rnys, which arc very similar to X-rays. In addition, some of the sub stances, as thorium, give off a fourth emanation, which appears to be matter in the gaseous state and can be carried along by air streams. The Tallest People. In a comparative tabic of stature, ar ranged according to nationalities, the United States Indian stands higher than any other race of the world, though the Patagonian runs him very close. The white citizen comes next. The United States negro ranks fourteenth in the scale, and of all the countries of the world considered, the Portuguese are found to he the shortest. It has always Dccn proverbial among anatomists that slond nations arc greater than their darker neighbors. This is due to the ecological position of the blond races, l'hey arc characteristic of the North, and 511 account of the lower degree of tem perature are induced to take more exer :isc, which throws tlicm more in the npcii air. At the top of the list of coun tries, arranged in order of stature, the irst seven after the United States white lien arc Norway, Scotland, British America, Sweden, Ireland, Denmark and Holland, all Northern nations. A great deal may be done by severity, nore by love, but most by clear discem iicnt and impartial justice, which pays no respect to persons. CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. B.n.n. Cures I)rp-Sentel Cnsrs Kspeclully To Prove It II. II. II. Sent Free. These diseases, with aches and pains in bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in shoulder blades, bands, fingers, arms and legs crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, eci alica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, noc bleeding, ringing in the cars, tick stomach, deafness, noise in llio head, bad teeth, thin hot b'.ood, all run down feeling or catarrh nre sure signs of an awful poisoned condi tion of the blood. Tako llotanic Wood r.alm (B.B.D.) Soon all aches and paim stop, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rhcu matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of eases cured by taking B.B.I1. It strength ens weak kidneys and improves dircestion. Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample free ny writing Blood Bai.m Co., 64 Balm BIdg., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in scaled letter. The currency in circulation among the eaS f Unitcd Statta " 9-'- F Of the strikes lu Ureut Britain last year 30,017 were successful, 33,013 unsuccessful and 41,015 accepted com promises. Microscopic experiments hove shown that the electrically made steel is not different in auy way from crucible steel. Btati or Onio, Citt or Toledo, t Lucas Coohtv. f Fn,xx J. Chemet make onth that U9 Is senior nartnar of tho 11 nil ot F. J. ('hunk ,k Co., dola buslas-ii ia tbe City of Toledo County and Kt-tto atoms ltd, nu 1 tk.it said llnu will pay tha sua of one iiuxdbxd dol labs for e io:i and every o.ne o! ciTtuaH thtt cauuot be ourel by the nee ot Hall's Catabbu Cdbb. 1'baxk J. Cbf.het. ttworn to botoro mi and subfjrlbod lu mr .-.-. presenoe.thUOthdayof Decomuor, j iiau A. V., im A. W. (Jleason, ' ' Koiary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken latsrually, and acts dlrootly oa the blood sud mucous sur faces of the Hyste.n. Bend for testimonials, tree. V. J. Cuexbt A Co., Toledo, Or Bold by all I)ru joists, 7Se. Ball's Family PI1U aru the best. Tho longest telephone wire span in the world Is 8200 feet from pole to ole, spanning the Susquehanna Itiver. near Lancaster, Pa. Tho tenement Inspectors of New York City have found over 323,000 cccupled rooms which have neither light nor ventilation. Live not for selfish aims. Live to shed joy on others. Thus best shall your own happiness be secured ; for no joy is ever given freely forth that does not have quick echo in tbe giver's own heart. It is the body which gives beauty to the clothes, and not the clothes to the body, and it is the soul which gives char acter and meaning to both. JV QUICK RESULTS. W. J. Hill. Concord. "'0"y- N. C, Justice of HLI ,ue Peace, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved a very cfllclent remedy lu my case. I used them for dis ordered kidneys and backache, from which I had eiDerlenced ,J a great deal of trouble and pnlu. Tbt kidney rjcretlons were very Irregular, dark colored and full of sedi ment Tbe Pills cleared It all up and ( have not had an acbo in vaj back luce taking tbe last doss. My health generally is Improved great deal." Foster Wllbura Co.. Buffalo. N. T. For sals by all dealers, pries 60 cents per bos. SISTERS OF CHARITY Use Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh-A Congressman's Letter. In everv eountrv of the civilized wnrld Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intel lectual needs of the charges cdmmitted to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Pernna a never failing safeguard. Dr. llartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the I'nited States. A recommend recently received I mm a Catholic institution ia Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S. B. Harlman, Columbus, Ohio : Dear Slr:"Th young pfrt who used the Perun iraa Buffering from lartinglttM, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after furUier use of the medi cine we hope to be able to say she Is entirely cured. "Sisters of Charttn The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity, nnd used l'erun for ca tarrh of the throat with good results, as the above letter testifies. Send to The l'eruna Medicine Co., Co- Slander is the tribute failure pays to success. ' Mrs W'tnslow'So6taint;Svrun for children teothlnir, softnn the gums, reduces lndnmma tlon.allnys paln,oures windeolln. tic. u bottle Kmneror William will erect a monument to the memory of Kruup, the gunmaker. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine wo overused for nil affections of throat nnd lungs. Wm. O. Exdsley. Vanburen, Ind., Fell. 10, ll'OO. Salzb-arjr hns n cafe which has been in existence for 150 years. Carpets can be colored on the Door with Putnam I'adeiess Dyes. One in four of the people of Chicago is a German. Catarrh cured at homo. Three tireparatinns In on package. Ask your dealer for "r. Hartley s Greut Homed y." Ue sure ynn r? -t It. Agts., Stanley & UrownDrug Co., Jialto.,Md. Germany has but 2117 miles of electric car lines. First .10 of RHEUMATISM. Den0erOu te let M mo. Easy te cure new. A alnale bottle or H;:SD ------.tr.T Thoujli Hn. Marr I. W.ltiorn, ol H!ch Point, MCI. SO ...,.!.. RHiuMAc-DEt;';. - o, -" REV. I. a. WHCEI.ER. . noi.s Mo4l,In,, R,,,.,n Md...,l,,,,h01,tlMrof RHEUMACIDt .which cut .4. Eli. 7irtsiioldudbubr.mi.th sunlmrMrcsrs. H '" eoTrit rati raoa BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., PROPRIETOR! BALTIMORE. MO. "orre at the BEST FOR blood w?i??k5U.RE flr t 1 '""I1 trouble!, eppetieiettla, blllouseeu. bad r..th, bad s55a.,.ft.;?.i5H,",rh'Kf'0U.f bow"- 'ou ". headuch.. IndlfeatloQ. pimply, ?..S?.,V J'.IVi"!'. iv." 5"bl?' ,lor.,1"n no l"ns. Wlim y'.ur bJwels dtv mov. start. ihrAri, .iim.-.'. .-i T ""OD "' Popi than all oth.r dlstasts to(rther. it CASCArTts.? r-!2l TV"-0' o m.tt.r what alia you. start taklnf S.kV K1' today, for jrou wW naver ft wl and atay well until you set your bow.ll rtfhl, T.he our advlca, atari with Cascarrta today uodVr abVolut. in.rIn..VYn , bookUt fro. Addroaa St-rUn, R.mr-dy Company. Chlearoor NwV.rt CAPSICUM VASELINE (rur i-p in WLLAfaiui.a Teats) A substitute for and suprrinrto nmslardor aur other plaatcr, and tr.ll not blister tue moatilelicam aklo. Thopaln-allaylnaeud It will aUip tba tootuitoht at ouoe, ami rellava lieadaone and a-luUoa. VS'a reoom mend It aa the bt and aaleat azternal ooiiiikir-lrrlUutknowB,aliwaeanesternal rained jf for paina to the cheat and abmiacb and allrhaiiniatle rjeuntltilcanU fmutroom plalala. A trial will pruvo what we elalru for It, and It will be found to be Invaluable lo tha household. Mao people ar "It lathe but of all of your preparations.'1 price is eta., at all rl rugulaU or other daalere, or bjr aendlna thlaauiounl touslBpnataKS atamne wo will send yoaa tuba 07 mall. Ko article sbonld baaooeDted by tha Dulillnnnleatr.ji auie carries on r label, aaotberwtsoit la out aenuioa. cnnapnitwun sapu. CO.. I IT RUlo I sjsnj Kaw tou Civt. ADVERTISE" 55? IT PAYS tfmlSfrUi wHh Tt.a..... M., ass ejea, awe Ifci..eAI e Vit..T hi in tin 3, uhio, fur a free hook written by Dr. llurtnian. Tho following letter is from Congreis man Moekiimn, of Napoleon, Ohio: 'Ibe l'cjuna Medicine Co., Coliimhu, O.t Cent t-men: "1 have used si-vor.i J bottles of l'eruna and feel cnatiy benefited thereby believe that continued use fully erailK-ate aj. HisnacA nt flttrfv years' standing." J David Meokleon. 1 David Meekison. J 4 Dr. llurlmun, one oi tne best knowD Physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the first man to formulate l'e runa. It was through his genius and per severance that it was introduced to the medical profession of this country. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of l'eruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full stutenient of your ease and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. llartman. President of The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. WEI mm COHfORT! There is no satisfaction keener than being dry and comfortable when out in the hardest storm, j YOU ARE SURE OF THIS lr YOU WEAB ifjWEB-o MfSUS.. WATERPROOF1 1LED CLOTHIN MADE III MACK OR YELLOW D BACKED BY OUR GUARANTY k .1 i 'iim it c o. Hii'.ms i.ts ii. Iutfc MAlIO 10. II !!TtP.OW "NIOUV A" TOU3 PLALtR. If he Hi! rvit ..uodIv vou I rriil for our ft-rt riiikue of fv mfnf . ruvt hrt hillT (Tfi ITIH I IH 1 l hill., IMUllllH HOriDCV "EW DUCOVERT; tins UnUrvJ I qoies n lf and nm vont " "" of Uitimon nd IO ours' trtitmral rr. Or a. u. OKsm sens, kn.ituu, Oa joint from the inside." THE BOWELS CANDY CATKARTIQ hlearo w York. KlpanaTaboleeare tbe beat "dyspepsia medicine ever made. A liuudred mllllona ot tliero bare been old In the Cnlted 6tatea In a aincle year. IlTtry UIbcm rlalnf from a disordered atomacb la relieved or cured br their in. Bo common la It tbat dleeasea orlstnale from tbe itoinacn It may be safely as serted there la no condition of ill health tb:t will not be benefited or cored by the occasional use of BJpaae Tabules. Pbyilclana know them and peak highly of thetn. All drusgteta ell thsrn. Tbe flv-ent package la euough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family BotUo, sixty cents, coatalna a household (apply for a year. Oae generally glvea relief within twenty tulsutsa, of the hrad, and ' icei encotirnsea toi"& 0 An I TrH ww-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers