ANOTHER UFt SAVED. Irs. O. W. Fooks, of Snllxbury, Md., fflfe of O. W. Fooks, Sheriff of Wico mico County, nays: "I suN fered with kid- i lipy eomplnlnt for eight yen. It cnnie on mo grndunlly, I felt tired nnd weak, w o short of breath nnd was trou bled with bloating nftef catlnj?, nnd my limbs were brttlly swollen. One doctor told me It would llnnlly turn to Rrlght's dlscnse. I wns laid up nt one time for three weeks. I hnd not taken Donu's Kidney Pills more tluin three dnys when the distressing ncliing across my back disappeared, nnd 1 was soon en tirely cured." For snlo by Alt dealers. Trice BO cents. Foster-Mlll)iirnCo.,Uuffalo,N. V. Experiment of Count Zeppelin. ' According to the Swiss journals, a new activity reigns at Manzcll, on the eastern shore of Lake Constance, which has become celebrated from the air ship trials of Count Zeppelin. In ap pears that the aeronaut, whose emula tion is awakened by the results of the recent airship trials, has decided to berin a new series of experiments. It will be remembered that after making several trips over the lake with his im mense balloon, he was obliged to aban don the experiments for lack of funds.' Count Zeppelin is firmly persuaded tnat the dirigible balloon will soon enter the domain of practice, and is now to re new the trials which have already cost such a large outlay. Catarrh cured at home. Three preparations In one package. Ask your dealer for " Dr. Hartley s Great Hemetly." Be sure vou get It. Agts., Stanley A Brown Drug Co., Malto.,Md. Five hundred and sixty thousand per sons in the United State's are dependent uoon the street cars for support. Carman A war from Home. In Great Britain and the colonies live 150,000 Germans, ns ngnlnst 120. 000 In Austria, 112,000 i:i Switzerland, 100,000 In Russia and 00,000 In France. Chrjaantliemmns. Among flowers the chrysanthemum Is said to live the longest after being cut. Hon' TlilaT We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cue of Caturm that cannot be cured b Hall's Catarrh Curs. ' V.i. C'hknf.y A Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, havo l;nown F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wist A Tboax, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, Waldino, Kinxax A Mahum, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken Internallv.aot Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, '.testimonials sent free. Price, 78o. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Hali'i Family Pills are the best. Damascus now contains about the rnme number of Jews that It bad in the time of St. Paul. In the middle of the first century of our era some 10,000 Jews lived In Damascus and were gov erned by an Ktlinnrob; the present Jewish community Is computed at about 11,000. He Settled Them. A young man, evidently from the country, was standing near the Man sion House, London, when he was ac costed by half a dozen well-dressed clerks on their way to luncheon with, "Just arrived in town?" "Yes, and a great place it is," re plied the countryman. '"Tis so," said another. "How is your mother?" he continued, bent on making sport with the countryman. "Oh, she's pretty well," he replied. "She's sent me up on business." "Ah! What kind of business?" con tinued a third. "Why," said- the man, "she wanted me to look about for half a dozen of the biggest fools in Lunnon, and now I think I've got 'cm." The next moment the countryman had the pavement to himself. Mow Trees Uhfer as to Their Roots. Trees whose roots are of the same length and fibre do not thrive as well as those which are unequal because they develop better when their roots reach for nutriment in different strata or depths of the earth. The oak could not live in soil where the pine would thrive luxuriantly. This is owing to the na ture of the trees. One requires the most solid nutriment. The pine re quires light, sandy soil and the atmos pheric conditions of sunshine and rain. The oak, maple, elm, hemlock, birch and beech all require warm and clean soil. Trees are noted for picking out the attractive places, and where there are flourishing forests may be found this best land and the soil always pro ductive. Asthma 1 "One of my daughter had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emms Jane Entsmlnger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures many cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Tans iliffl ZfeMc, II. All irantsts. Consult your doctor. If he says take It, than do a ha says. If ae toll; yea not to tak It. than doiit taka It. Ha knows. Leave U ltb aim. w are wllllus J.O.AitaCO.,liaU.Ma. SILOS, sun nt 0'itrU to Ac without HI 1,0. it uh nit (. ne more, or n-na u; jt tiiutjtir, uiiiiwr, rulu wurt o rrisnlr or build, ur Iiuu. cr Cruta writ U. ELI A 8 A BRO., Buffalo, K. , and tft tliw tt or Hi Uait mot., tltrtvi Irtsiu thj Mium). Cft-.4.ttmt i JUCIC ljaES. CalATES. ;fui:.:e-:(ille I IT WILL NOT BUttMt II g es r. Jew A WIFE BOUGHT The most elaborate wedding In the history of tho Osage Indians was on the Osngc reservation recently. This wedding Is believed by the older In dians to be the last of its kind that will be celebrated by this tribe. The con clusion is dun to tho Inroads civiliza tion is making upon Indian cuMtonis, and Is also lnrgcly duo to the fact thnt nearly all of the younger members of the tribe fire entering schools, nnd the Influence of theso schools makes them drop their native habits nnd customs. At one time it looked ns If the cere mony would be declared off berntiHO the groom refused to attire himself In blanket and red paint. The contracting parties were Arthur Bonniecastle, a full blood Osnge, nnd Anglo ronn. The brldo has n small Strain of white blood. Nearly HOO white persons and tho Indians of the district were there. When Arthur Bonniecastle was eight years old his parents died, find he was sent to the Osnge Mission in Kansn nd later to tho Carlisle Institute, where ho was graduated with high bonors. When the first call for volunteers In the Inst war was made he enlisted and saw service In Cuba. He went to China with his regiment, nnd was th second man over the walls of Tekin For this service he wears n medal civ en him by the United States Govern ment. Ho was transferred to the Phil lppine8 with his regiment nnd served there until nine months ago, when he was honorably discharged nnd left the service as first sergeant of his com pnny. Six months ngo he went to the reservation, tho home of his boyhood To him nil the manners nnd customs of his people were now, nnd it required some little time for him to again no quire the Osnge language, although he speaks English, French nnd Spanish He is the Ideal type of Indian tall straight ns an arrow nnd Is nbsolutely Honest. Angle renn's benuty Is known from one end of tho reservation to the other, There is not n more beautiful Indian woman in the country than she. She Is seventeen years old and her husbnnd is twenty-four. One day, while at the n.iency nt Pawhusku, ho saw trie girl told his brother about her nnd in formed him that he was going to call upon her. This was one of the man tiers he hnd learned In the white man country, but It is not the custom of the Indian. Henry Bonniecastle, the brother, explained that In order to se cure the woman of his choice he must buy her, nnd nlso that he probnbly would hnve to bid nt nil auction sale ngnlnst other eligible young men on the reservation. The young mnn said this was like purchasing steers, but he left the nrrnngements to his brother, Among the Osnges the lover never en ters Into the trade, but some relative makes the purchase, tinder the direc tions of tho lover, nnd then draws up on him for the expenses of the trans action. . The brother in this case went to Sns sy Calf, a nenr relative of the girl, nnd told him of the desires of his brother. Sassy Cnlf nt once assumed the role of matchmaker nnd sent out word thnt upon n certain dny he would re- celvo bids for tho hand, If not the heart, of Angle ronn. Upon tho day set four young bucks, nil accompanied by their relatives, appeared nt the home of Sassy Cnlf. A fenst was served and the relatives of the young men squatted In a circle, In the centre of which stood Sassy Calf, ready to conduct the sale. Frevious to this, the young men had been allowed nn op portunlty of taking n look at the girl, but not allowed to talk to her. Each made up his mind Just how much a wife of that kind was worth to him nnd notified bis relative how much to bid before dropping out of the game. Bonniecastle told his brother that he wanted the girl and to outbid all the others. The bidding was spirited, but Bon ntecastle's brother was declared tho successful purchaser. The proceeds of the sale went to the girl's relatives nnd toward defraying the expenses of the wedding. The amount finally agreed upon for this girl was $500 In cash for the wedding feaBt, a race horse, known as Hoodoo, and valued at 7650, and fifteen good Indian ponies, valued at $750. The horse Hoodoo was to go to Sassy Calf, tho matchmaker, and the fifteen Indian ponies were to go to the guests at tho wedding. The bride was not even told who was to be her husband. ' All she knew wns that she was going to be married, and that is considered enough for any In dian woman. The order for tho bride's trousseau was given to the Delaware Indians, who live east of the Osage reservation, and who, aro adepts nt Indian needle and fancy work. It was the most elaborate ever worn by an Osnge bride, and Its cost was nearly $1500. During the preparations the bride was not willing to be married. She feared she was to be married to some blanketed buck, and such a husbnnd did not In the least suit her progref .lve Ideas. Her objections were not tuken Into consideration by tho relatives, and little attention was paid to her. The day for tho wedding arrived, and all the Indians were In attendances at the Indian camp near Pawhuska. They had arrived several dnys before the date, and wei'e enjoying a season of feasting. Upon the morning of the wedding day all the Indians attired themselves In their gaudiest blankets, put on their best paint and brightest feathers. The bride was taken from her home to tho tent of a neighbor, and there tho squaws dressed her In the wedding finery. This was all done according to the custom of ages, and required about three hours. Then the procession started for the home of the groom to be, a short distance away. During this time tho man In the case was in his tepee awaiting the appear ance of the bride. In a buggy drawn by two Indian pon ies, that were led by two of the rela tives of the bride, sbe rode, and with her rode the maid of honor. The four bridesmaids rode on horses, two upon eacli side of the boggy. In front of the tepee of Boanlecastie the bride left the buggy and the (our brides tialds placed her on blanket which .was jrrcped wound fae wut ttw AT AUCTION. four squaws seized tho blanket tin took It Inside, whore the young nun waited. Now, for the first time, th brldo saw her future husbnnd. In I few minutes the two appeared bofor tho tent, surrounded by the maid o honor nnd the brldesmulds. At thl point the wedding cnnie near being d flared off, because the groom, insteai of wearing n blanket, war bonnet nn paint, ns the Indians nil expected nnf custom demanded, stepped forth froii the tepee In n nent fitting suit of brond cloth, white shirt, standing collar, tie patent leather shoes nnd a derby hat A loud objection was made to this bj the full bloods, who thought he ehouli have observed nil of their customs. J committee of the head men of the ttibi went to him nnd tireed him to don tin hlnnket nnd fenthers. He refused They Insisted, nnd he llnnlly told then plainly that he was there to be mar riod find he was" going to wear tin clothing of the white man. A council o the committee was held and Bonnie castle won his point. Here the groon Introduced another feature on the pro gramme and not in nccordnnce wltl the traditional customs, but no objec tlons were made to it by the Indians After the argument nbout the bride groom's dress wns settled, a pries' stepped out of the crowd of white peo pio nnd performed the wedding cere mony nccording to tho rites of th Cnthollc Church. The Indian ceremonj was then resumed nnd the rnces werf called. Sassy Calf, mounted upon a flm horse belonging to tho groom, rodi about 200 yards from the crowd nnt fired a gun. This wns the signal foi the start of the race, for the groom'i horse, saddle nnd gun, and tho con testants in this race can be only rela rives of the groom. As Bonnlecastlt hnd only one relative, his brother, tin race wns cnslly won by him. Then thi buggy, in which the bride bad been tnken to the tepee, wns drawn oul nbout 200 yards from the crowd aui another gun was fired. Nearly everj squaw present was In tho race, ns 11 is a sort of free for nil, nnd nny of tin women nre nt liberty to run if thej desire. Tho first one to the burgj won It. The fifteen ponies given bv tin groom for the bride were given away, some to the relatives of the bride ant some to tho white persons in ntteud nnee. The best part of the ceremony, to the Indians, was yet to come. Tin feast had been prepared nnd nil sat down to ent. The bride nnd groom snf nt the bend of the tnble on the ground, surrounded by their relatives nnd thosf who hnd taken part In the marriage, while all the other Indians sat around and stuffed themselves with the ent nbles provided with tho $300 paid bj the groom. According to custom, when twe young persons go through this cere mony nnd then eat together nt tin feast. It signifies the end of the wed- ding. The groom having hnd nil of the say In tho matter Is usually reads nnd willing to eat, but tho bride, huv- ing hnd nothing to do with it, some times refuses, which signifies thnt she Is unwilling to be wed. Her refusa' makes little difference ordinarily, bo cause she must eat some time, nud she Is simply starved into willingness tc accept' her husband. At this wedding feast both the brld nnd tho groom partook of the food at once. -. The bride has about $.'10,00C worth of property, besides her share Is tho tribe's general money nnd her nn nulty from the Government. Bonnie castle has nbout $20,000. A feature oi the ceremony was the refusal of th Indians to be photographed, and not a camera was nllowefl In tho Indiau camp. Kansas City Star. A Reunion of Frontiersmen. At the home of J. R. Logan, ut Lin coln, Kan., the other night was asscni bled ono of the most notable gather lugs of frontiersmen for years. A supper had been arranged iu honor by Mr. Logan. The following were pres ent: George Green and Hutch Farley, of Sedro-Woolley, Wash.; Jack Peate, Beverly, Kan., and Uncle Joe Cheney, Fred Erhardt, Bob Parker, Nicholas. Whaleu and Dan Day. - George Grceu nnd Hutch Farley are survivors of the famous Arickaree - fight and. wen scouts In the employ of the Govern ment for years. Mr. Farley's fnthci was killed In the above fight, and the scalp of the Cheyenne Indian who shot him Is now in the possession of the son, Hutch Farley. It was shown at this party. Mr. Green was Intimately acqunlnted with all the -old Indian fighters. Generals Sheridan add Cus Jer, and was under the command of Colonel Forsytbe. He was offered th captaincy several times of the militia and scouts, but always refused. Jack Peate was a member of the rescuo par ty that saved Green nud Farley, and was probably the first person to reach Beacher Island. He is a typical fron tiersman of tho best rank. Fred Er hardt was a Government scout and was noted for his bravery and effic iency. Tho rest are all true frontiers men nnd braved the dangers of fron tier llfo in order that this country might be settled and civilized. Kan sas City Journal. Macteady's Quickness. Brander Matthews, lu a lecture ov tho drama, told the Columbia stu dents of an Incident showing the rare presence of mlud of William Charier Mucready. According to Mr. Mot thews, he got the story from an old man who saw Macready far back 1 the forties. In a shipboard scene the actor paced the deck while the canvas represent ng the sea was kept In motion by the walking beneath of two men with half bent bodies. The cloth bad been wore to thinness by dint of much use. Wbee Macready came to the most Impas sioned part of bis monologue and the waves were rlslntr higher and higher. the audience were astounded to see red bead pop up through a crest of a wave. The actor saw It. too. and foi moment be looked as it be were dis concerted; but it was only (or a mo ment Raising bU voice, be shouted: "Mn QTerboardr . . , 'And this made the people cheer and praise Macready all the more. New i or J. use - nn mm m bON'T DalAY. Jt you should have a thing to do, Don't delay, But work at it tintil you'r" t' rough, Kesolvinn thnt you will pursue It night and duy. i 'A'hene'er you know of one in need, 1 Don t delay To help him on with greatest speed. Itcmeniln-r thnt a kindly deed Will live alway. Should you another hate, despise, Don't delay To love instend, for he who tries To govern self will surely rife And grow each dny. Brooklyn Kagle. Clerk "These tiger skin rugs are $200." Mrs. Younginisses "And are you sure they are 'Imported V "Judge. Mr. Hunter "What is your favorite wild game'" Miss Bird "Oh. foot ball, by all means !" Yonkers States man. Stella "Why did she refuse Jack?" Bella "Because he couldn't support her in the stylo she was accustomed to." Puck. "Whnt possessed her to marry hlin, I wonder?" "Well, you know how hard It is to get good caddies nowadays." Brookiyn Life. " Clerk "Is this to bn charged, madam?" Lady "Oh, yes, you'll have to. My husband has Just lost his posi tlon." Harper's Bnznr. "This changes the complexion of things," remarked the facetious drug clerk as he picked up a box of face powder. Philadelphia Itec-ord. Diplomacy's a curious thing; Though woiulroiisly polite. You enn't tell if 'twill hnisli in - A love feuot or a linlit- Washington Star. Cholly "D-dld I hltanything. guide?" Guide "No; you fired too quick. It you'd only waited ten seconds my head would have been right In range." Judge. Little Willie "What Is the difference between character and reputation, pn?" Ta "Character Is a luxury, my son, .while reputation Is u necessity." Chi cago News. Being asked which he would be like ly to choose in case of emergency, the devil or tho deep sen. Brother Dickey replied briefly, "I can't swim." Atlan ta Constitution. 'Don't you ever get to feeling nerv ous for fear your husband may fall in love with his typewriter lady?" "Oh, uo; not at nil. She's my mother." Chi cago Itecord-IIcrald. "He must be a good artist." "Not necessarily." "He certainly sells his pictures for good prices." "Oh, well, no one denies thnt he's a good sales man." Chicago Evening Post. When winter, with his muddy feet, Along the bills doth Lire, Dome nature takes her carpet up And leaves the Moor ull hare. -Life. "What Is It that - worries her so much?" "The approach of the social season has made her suddenly aware of short-sightedness in lettiug her neck get tanned last summer." Chicago Post. Mr. repper "I don't believe there was a dry eye In the house when the curtain went down on the third net." Mrs. Tepper "Xo, but there seemed to be the usual number of dry throats." New Yorker. Struggling Poet (gloomily) "All my verses have been sent buck." Wife "Well, I wouldn't worry, dear. They pay so little when they accept them that it does not matter much." New York Weekly. Ascum "I read In the financial news this morning thnt 'money is easier' now. Whut on earth does thnt mean?" Brokeleigh "Perhaps it means that it 'goes easier. I'm sure I don't find that It conies any easier." Philadelphia Press. Against a Female Senator. Miss Goldstein Is still energetically prosecuting her candidature for one of the Victorian sents In the Common wealth Senate, and it Is quite on the cards that she will go down to poster ity ns,tbe first to put to a practical test the question whether a woman can le gally sit In a British Parliament. She Is not likely to receive many votes from members of her own sex, who re. gard her candidature, with unconcealed aversion, but many men Intend includ ing her in their voting ticket, "Just for a lark." Out of a spirit of mischief they would like to send a lady to the Senate In order to witness the sequel. The Melbourne Women's I'.runch of the National Citizens' League hus declared against her candidature as "inexpedi ent," and urged the election of men of houor and integrity both in private and public life. These Melbourne la dles havo no sympathy with "revolu tionary Socialism which strikes a blow at homo life, the sanctity of tho mar riage tie, and the ownership of land." Loudon Daily Chronicle. A Fireless Steam Locomotive. From Germany comes news of a loco motive worked by steam aud yet in dependant of fire of its own. The en glue has Just been completed at the llohenzollcrn works at Dusseldorf, and Is one of a type designed for shunting In explosive factories. Instead of car rying fire In Its own boiler It is filled with steam from stationary boilers, ind when so charged Is capnble of sev eral hours' work. The first warming op occupies half an hour, and subse quent recharging can be doue In a Quarter of an hour. The apparatus Is o simple that an unskilled workman Is able to look after It. The absence of fire In a place where dynamite or gunpowder Is being handled Is the rea son for the Invention of this type of engine, which Is know to engineers ar the Lamm Franc system. The working of It Is said to be only half as expen sive as that of an ordinary locomotive. Gold and Jewels In Australia, Important discoveries of gold and jewels have recently been made In Aus. tralla. Bleb gold Holds bare been found In New South Wales, about 145 miles northwest of Sydney and within a short distance of Tumut, the newly designated capital of the Confedera tion. reef eighteen inches wide has beea found at a depth of 240 feet. In central Australia, in Hart's Range, a prospector has found a rich deposit Of )n MtUrci ot tuftt flUAlit, An Unprofitable (lift. Farmers, even those not otherwise noted for liberality, arc usually very willing to give a "fift" in their wagons to pedestrians, unless the person's ap pearance is decidedly unprepossessing, and provided, of course, the request is made in proper form. A farmer, returning from town with an empty produce wagon, overtook a young iinn plodding along with the discouraged air oi a city man utiusue to dirt roads. llullo, Jersey! cried the stranger, briskly, "Can a man get a liit to Vme- lillKl.' "I don't fee why he tan'l." respond cd the f.irif.i-r, in a non-committal way i hen I II take a ride." said the stranger, vaulting into the wagon, and making liimscll cotniortalilc. Alter two or tlirce miles had bce:i traversed, the stringer paused in hi inconsequential talk long enough to observe, "It's quite a distance to Vinclnnd?" "ics, it is a distance," admitted the farmer. Another mile was passed, and then the stranger inquired, "About how (ar is it to Vincl.uid?" "Well, replied the farmer, medita tively, "keeping' straight ahead, the way we're goin' now, it's about twenty five thousand miles; but if you'll get out and hoof it baik it ain't morc'ii six or seven." The stranger got out and "hoofed" it back. A Notable Owl The Zoological Gardens have invar lably possessed specimens of the owl family in superabundance, but a ncv arrival is of an niui'iinl character. An owl from Australia, which h;is the tech nical name of liieracoL-laux conniveii: and the pfcudo-vcrnarular name of the "winking owl." is quite a novelty to the collection. Blinking owls arc well known; winking owls open a new chap ter; tut alter all, it it has to connive as tnc Latin name seems to urpe, it must wink rather than blink. On the same day there arrived a barn-owl from foreign parts. This bird has the widest range over the globe of any bird. or. at' any rate, it is not exceeded by any. There are barn-owls even in the remote Galapagos. 1 hey "snore and "hiss," not merely from China to Peru, but throughout the habitable globe, save Sweden and New Zealand. The paper bills of the United States printing office amount to ?;3o,oco a year. FITSr-rrmanentlve'irnd. oflt o nm-vo i ressiftnr first d-iv's nn of Dr. Kline' cirf Norvor.eitorer.2:-irilvo;tl(wt Ire itl-rre lir.ll.H. Kuan. Ltd.. aai Ar-hst., Path., Pi. Cafire h.is been eti'tivnted ill Venezuela only siiue 1S70. frs Window's Sioihln ;Svrn fo - i!'.lr-. tent bin softer, thv-ri-ns.'-o lni!etn!l:n n i tlon.hliitys paln.miHH wln-l i!K ., -i toitl The lecislMive perlnd nt a German r.eiclistng ir f'.vc yearn in duration. I (t not hellve plso's run1 for Consump tion lias unoniinl fereouirls -mil .-nMs..linnr F.BotEB, Trinity Sprln?8, Ind., Fi-li. 15. 1!-C1 To keep the who'p ','rrrrnn Ai-piv in tin fie.d for a week would eat f.'.J.MO.OOJ. J'HT.NAM I'AtlEI.ESS JJVES COior fiooda, brighter colors, with lest more work than other. It is a notah'e fact that P'ost of the in!) joet of King Kdward nre Hinilnnj. BEGINS cleansing acids that produce RHEUMATISM, driving out nil the dangerous germs that infest the body that is Other medicines treat symptoms; RhntiaciJi rtmtvti tbi taust, and, therefore, its CURES ARE PERMANENT. Helps the digestion, tones up the svstcm. Sample bottle free on application to Kobbitt Chemical Co., Pro prietors, 316 West Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. i-j ntrzncrjnrr . .. n-... - a?'i 1 ta3B""''1;" TiWSsa i r f BEST F03 TE2 CEsiclS ! Sm JVWii MaWW X&i& J I OUARANTKKD CURR fm- .11 1 ,.1 w. i.a . . j . . . Hiruyif!?, r..iilarlu .. . ' V. r . T" " ui-ri Iir -1. v n-n your IXIWCIS ailtl t ITiOia lurtl Tchrorle Vumant". .,;1T'P","n ""r" '',"', ;l 0,h" iwether. It CASCApJts. J F t 'on Vra of .ulTerinr. No matter what ails you, start taking riant TalLI3 . Z' f"' Vou "'v-r i-t well and stay w-ll until you grl your bowtli r'lh i,,ke.?uI iv'ce' ""ft with Caaeart. to lay u:,d t absntuta iuarintr. to euro cr oookleYlror AH, Small Potatoes result from a lack of Potash in the soil. Tolas), pro duces size and quality. Wl havs books which -Vtt aaolain mora t fully tha far tillilnf valua ' cf Potash. Wi will and Ibin fra to any hw mar writs lit J2x. thsm. '"ijaav. GERMAN KALI WORKS, j Naaaa U.. Htw Vrk. ADVERTISE1" iry IT PAYS 3L rhVffl 'J, ix r. aW - - - J, r GRATEFUL, WVWfcWVWW,W -S-WSA- mi'$& JrtiJT ul ,l'e ,!"y'-1 1 '"(! of atmiwrem, "'"'' th-t """... naturally M -i :(J! 4,4'. "i'i' aiiuVimif women it i my iluiy lo sX,y2 tell what I'l-num Im-dime lor ma ;Oift,jjy-y,rir """jf-'-yj' "I MinYrr.l lm- litv tears with ntertn , hr'ir4 iX'W''-i hic-tor limn Hie ctideienl arhoola ot i f.-Hi;'V;. f,4". tU:t&.--JKv mrtlicinr. l-.it without any pen-rpi ibia. flfel-S J7?S"in5"'S '::?::Sni?5??" L''"'"t-'e in my condition. In my lrMtMr J'-r'.--iliL'i.y tt I ea,led on an old hiir-r, who advtartal 'UvSSz? lr'' ",e o t' v I'ri nun. an. I piominril ioo. r- J t "ztryS- -fuZ&t '. it I won id pi-rsii-t mill take it rrar V"fey.:'?5??,r J l.trly. I thought thi wan Ilia Iraat . it JL5"S'-?':ti;S?J Vat soon a I began ukinx it uat it a i . i L. - - -. . .a---- Juss JIlit'li-1 Ai liilti.ge. Female Weakness is Pelvic Catarrh. A'wavs Half Sick Are ihfi Wcmen Who Have Pelvic Catarrh. Colarrli of any ercan, if allowed to pro it (.,. will aileet tin- tvliole body, ( ut.inli without ncr oiism-ss i very rare, but pel vie tatarili and nervousness go hand in hand. Wiutt is no distressing a sijiht an a poor, hult-tftck, nervous woman, puttering fiom the many almost iiuliearaLile symptoms ot pelvic catarrh? She does not consider her The h-tf bolltitr pi ft- nr iisrHtl pi fit. an! en t tue UUM umhui I, me .ivvua lturgi-d liuub et WEBSTER'S H INTERNATIONAL B DICTIONARY R OI .n(iltali, Uiograplir, UuopraphT, I ictlno. Etc I'scful. r.eliitlilc. Attractive. I.atlnr?. The New Edition IUj 23,000 New Words New Gazetteer of the World Now Biographical Dictionary 1 r,?ri. tins) Illuitratlnni. Hub Unxllngn. Why Not Give Some One This Useful Present? TREE "A Test in Pronunciation. Inatru.-t.ve nml Ht-t-taiftitii! ..r lit- ,U.,u iuX lllu,trat.-a t.siDiLll also 11 O. tc C. MFRRIAM CO., Publishers epringneia, glass., u. a. a. I IbI J JKV ntw uiscovEr.T-,sita V V 1 S quick r lef and curM .r,l Djuk of fittainna i tntl 111 a..- Vroe. Or a. a. iiui i sum. ioa, Ataau. o WORK with the first dose, the blood of all the poisonous the way cures arc effected by 1 "TrT,? JT. . V '! V nnrna:tti ninouinrsai, ra virtm, raa 8mrlaaa i fir N-v York. FOR WOMEN A Iloslon pl y.sicun'a dis- heals all inrtamnuiion of the raucous memhrane wherever lucated. In local lit-aimcnt of foniale Ills Ra tine is invaluable. Ced as a douche it i a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which caue inflammation and discharges. Thousundsof letters from women I rove thut It is the ttrortloat cureior uucorrtaicii ever tllscuvvraxi. l'axtins never fails to cura pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, tore; throat, sore mouth and son eyes, because thes diseases are all caused by Inflammation of the mucous membrane. For I'loanslns;, whitening and pre Brvlif tb tM-th wsi-balinng lb World to produr It equal ('hyaicians and apccialista vsrywhers fi escrib and endors Paxtlnt, and thou sandsof testimonial letters prove It t value. At druggists, ot sent postpaid 50 da. A !; trial pawknl book o( lnstrtKMions absolutely frat. writ tt at Teals. Oe.' Pwii. as. Satsm, Vase. XI HAPPY WOMEN Thank Pe-ni-na for Their Recovery After Years or Suffering. Mils Muriel Armitaire. 36 OreenwoM Ave., Dt-tri.il, f.l.eh., District 'Irftentaer atfi-etinit me tlillt-rt-ut ly from anything 1 had ui-i'd before, and m I kept on lak-- Itna it. 1 kept this up for an moiilh. 'and readily gained t remit h ami ht-allhc and when 1 hail used hiteen hoiitra I considered myself entirely ttiieti. I am a ar.it,. ml. hapi y Human to-day." Alia Muriel ArtnitHie. I'eruna cures catarrh of the pelvic or fans with the pa me ninety aa it curt I catarrh el the head, I'eiuua tin br I come renowned as a positive ctira levr temale ailments. ititiiil Ik-chhs the ail ment are mostly due to catarrh, tja larrh is the euu-e ol the trouble. I- J mn.i curt- the catarrh. 1 he aytnplom w disappear. self ill enough to po to bed, hut she ia far Horn being iihie lo do lief wink without the pteatest exhaustion. J'hi is a very common hik'i t , nnd is almost always diie t pelvic catari It. It is wor-e tu.tn foolish for so many women to sutler year alter vear with a diar ease that can be permanently cured. i'eruna iuie catarrh permanently rt eui-t-s old chronic cases a well a a alifibl attack, the only tl llni-nee being in th length ol time that it hoaiil be taken ! effect a enie. If vou do not derive prompt nnd natislnr tory results from the use ol I'd una. writ at once to 1i. ibnim.ih. piviiii! a full atut ment of your tase and he will he pleased to (Mi't you h valtial. e advite i-nitis. Addles- Hi- ll.ii'ui.iu. I'nsiileiit ot The llartmaii .Sanitarium. (Vl.imluis, Ohio. f PAINfAMUISH peBpi s , a a A MISTERING AKQELTMOO: i Sold EvBRYiYflw. 1-lpnnsTabQl.ear the best dvsptpela ii.itllcluc over muile. A b muhed million of ibtin have ben inld Id the I'Dlted States lo a alncl year. Krery lllues S'lsltig from a disordered stomach la tv'leraxj or cured by their use. 8t cstc uioo Is It tlmt lilnensei orlKlnattv frs'ui the stoinneh it niny be sately as-r-srted thtre Is no condition of II health tlr.t will uot le benefited or cured by the ori-nloi:nl use of Ripans Tabules. rtiyclrhius know them anfl ainait highly of tbi-tu. All drugglala. ell tbein. The tlvo-eent packagu I enough for nn orillintry occasion, nud the Family ISottlc. sixty cents, coutalua 1 hoi-.iieholil supply fi.r a year. On generally 6l,-s r. lief wlihln tweuis Dih.utes. CtPSICUH VJSSELIKE B (I'UI IP 1.1 CtiLLJkl'nlUl.KlL'Hefll I A snlmtttuto fur&Dd luiMTlurto mu si ardor UMllV (itlUT UllAKUT. MIlil U 111 lltlL 111 Itatxr muititolli;.iio k.a. 'i tie pu1d-Ua) titicand tjrative)UlUiiftif thi rrtrUr lit row oiiiitr f ul. It wti, Dip toottinrtieitt onco,and ri'lievo liatlutliO unii im in tic a. N w rcua nii'iid It m tlio hvnt mud ufest t'Ktntil "HHiiitt-r-l rrit,mt k iiowu.aIm. iianriterttl rfinwl y fur ritis iu Uir vUvl a nil tiiii4 U HinirtiJriitaitintir.tiepr-'iiitlciitut Kouivroiii i'Uinttv. A trin) w ill prova whnt wrrlala- orlL and it tvUl t'fouut to ! inv)i.i.l't iMittuf All fif rour iirrnjtruLioiiaV.' Phi tf it., at all drubtaitHta or olliur Ural pre, or by mlltticthinait.uunl t--OHtupttiiitfeatani w wIllseDd yt, a tub by m.iiL No ariir.r thonlfi )t jt.vnf4Mt tli ft nu hi icon )) lh mrarrit:iotirlti.l,ai'lierlfjl t iauut gUtUli. tiilirVI'UKOi (ill MhU. , IT 8Ul lPtret. huw VohK ClTT. P ATE NT 8, iKAUIaa.IIAUK.a4 ANti PENaJK) Ara S IBM lalaral. J. " ?! "ar baa taa uaxtaunl af Patarara. ua iiaJavMaaa. iiu.lua. W UoOan wa -rVrTa SIM Iu l)r iwuMutu, w fmur, uraulUta. r turluJoruiatwB uil Utanlara, f-UKK. antta a. Til M V. II. VVII.ITomAvT Wtus lautiuiaa. U4 UO, A . a., Waatlailii U la Pro-ttM rd,, aiaanaGOI 1) lof rm SSArOaaa 'S''ullsllauajCa bUbi'uinlTLms. "l ' v I I alestvv iV iVTalUa li Has! t ZT J 10 CENTS. - XX13'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers