Long Hair "About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so I bought bottle of Ayer'a Hair Vigor. It topped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now It la 45 inches in length." Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kant. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor Ayer's. This is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. uniMtu. ah tntrMs. If your druggist cannot supply yon, ad us one dollar and w will expres you a bottle. Be sure and rive the nam of your Dearest express office. Addreaa. J. CATER CO., Lowell, Mu. A Resourceful Woman "1 think it is a foolish fashion that so many women indulge, that of telling their age wrongly," said the woman with the prematurely gray hair, "I can honestly say that I never practise it myself. "No?" said her friend, with many meanings in the monosyllabic. "Well," said the first speaker, with a smile she was a woiimn with a sense of humor "the fact is, I don't have to. 1 have a way of making mygeli out younger than I am, if I -wish to, without telling a fib at all." "Really?" inquired the other, curi ously; "in what way?" "I put 'the burden of the fib all upon the questioner. You sec, when one of my dear women friends it is always women who are curious on this point asks me how old I am, I say, 'Oh, I'm a year or two older than you. ycu know, my dear at least a year older. Let me see, now, how old are you?' And then she always knocks more off my age-than I should ever have the nerve to do myself!" Willing to Show Her "What," asked the girl vlio reads the newspapers, "is the difference between a "trust and a 'ring"?" "While I can't ju:Jt explain it," replied the young man, "if you will trust me until tomorrow I'll see that you get the ring." The most decorated man in Paris is Municipal Councilor Dcville. He was decorated this year by King Edward and the Czar, and now, as the head of the municipal administration, by the King of Italy. The other town coun cilors refuse decorations in a spirit of republicanism, but Mr. Dcville takes all he can get. He has more than twenty. - tep I' ( X W .' r v 'Miss Whittaker,a prominent clubwoman' of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " Peak Mrs. Pixkham t I heartily recommend Lydla E. Pinkbani'a vegetable Compound aa a Uterine Tonio and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who hare experienced this dreadful agony can form any Idea of the physical and mental misery those endure who are thus afllioted. Your Vegetable Coin pound cured me within three months. I was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it is to be Jbloto obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fall to help you. Lydla L,. Plnkuam'a Vegetable Compound is better.tban any doctor or medicine I ever had, Very truly yours, Miss East Wmttakkb, 604 39th St. W. Savannah, Oa." No physician in the world lias had such a training or such an amount of Information at band to assist In the treatment of all kinds of female 111m ax Mrs.l'inkham. In herofUce at Lynn, MasH fclio is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own trouble who will not take the pains to write to Mrs. Plnkham (or advice. Her address Is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free. A letter from another woman showing what was accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonials which we rrat'f rl worn prove beyc- la doc.it te power of Lyi aJ. I lnk Lm'a Vt 71-Ue Cots 70 u 1 t conquer lain t'seases, - (" ''"' r IT tf woe"" tfcw4a I tw Kn Sealing Wax The Hindoos from time immemorial have possessed lac and were accustom ed to use it for sealing manuscripts long before it was known in Europe. It was first imported from the East into Venice and then into Spain, in which country sealing-wax became the object of a considerable trade with other countries under the name of Spanish wax. If shellac be compound ed into sealing-wax immediately after it has been separated by fusion from the palest qualities of stick or seed lac, it then forms r, better and less brittle article than when the shellac is fused a second time. Hence sealing-wax pre pared in the East Indies deserves a preference over what can be made in other countries, where the lac is not indigenous. Shellac can be restored in smne degree 'however to a plastic and tenacious state by melting it with a very small portion of gum thus or paraftin wax. J'he palest shellac should be selected from bright-colored sealing wax, the dark kind reserved for black. The following formula may be used for making red sealing-wax: Take four pounds of shellac, one pound of Ven ice turpentine, and three pounds of ver milion. Melt the lac in a copper pan suspended over a clear charcoal fire, then add the vermilion, stirring briskly all the time of mixing with a rod in either hand. In forming the round sticks of sealing-wax a certain portion of the mass should be weighed while it is ductile, divided into the desired num ber of pieces, and then rolled out upon a warm marble slab by means of a smooth wooden block like that used by apothecaries for rolling a mass of pills. The oval and square sticks of sealing wax are cast in moulds with the above compound in a state of fusion. The marks of the lines of junction of the mould box may be afterwards remov ed by holding the sticks over a clear lire or passing them over a blue gas flame. Marbled sealing-wax is made by mixing together two, three, or more colored kinds while they are in a semi fluid state. From the viscidity of the several portions t'heir incorporation is left incomplete, so as to produce the appearance of marbling. Gold sealing wax is made simply by adding gold chrome instead of vermilion to the melted resins. Wax may be scented by introducing a little essential oil, es sence of musk, or other pcrfitms. Belated Thanksgiving Echo It was little Katy's first dinner at downtown restaurant. In looking over the bill of fare she saw this item: 'Roast Turkey, 45." "Why, mamma," she exclaimed, "they've got some left over here, too, haven't they?" The Three Hundred Leonidas was holding the pass. "If we were only the Four Hundre3, instead of the 'Jhrce Hundred," he wailed, "they could never break through." Angered at his lack of foresight, the hero of Thermopylae fought to the bit ter end. Senegal exports annually about 120, 000 tons of peanuts. J " Dear Mm. Pink-bam : I am bo grateful to yon for the help Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has given mo that I deem it but a until return to write you an expression of my experience, " Many years suffering with weakness, inflammation, and a broken down system, made me more anxions to die than live, but Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound soon restored my lost strength. Taking the medietas only two weeks pro duced a radical change, and two months re stored me to perfect health. I am now a changed woman, and my friends wonder at the change, it Is so marvellous. Blnosrely yours, Miss Mattis Bust. tt Greea Bt Danville, Va." are constantly prbll-hirT from miav la oMmJ Wtlora asl eajaHiraj f r f-ut .. .1 .wool, tj, Ijia, FORTUNE Cases in Which Slumber Proved to Be Golden Mine of Tinstone in New South Wales Was the the Result of a Vision in Sleep Girl's Dream of a Lake Led to a Valuable Artesian Well And There Are Other Cases. XOK. O d renin of finding a gold t, fm nilne in the British Mu O TJ O seuni Library sound the T0r Waller, however, a young AuHtrallan, who came over in 1811" for Ihe jubilee of Queen Victoria, dreamed ne night that he stood In n large clr Hilar chamber whose walls were lined with books; that he took down a hook from a shelf, ami found behind it n 'timp of solid gold. The young fellow hnd never been In Ihe Brltixh Museum In his life, but his arcnm was so vivid that he nt onre wrote to the head lMjrnrlnn for a tleket af admission. On entering the room be recognized It perfect! from his dream, went to the spot In which he had found the gold, took down the book, and found nothing at all. But, as he had always heard Hint dreams went by contraries, he only smiled at his disappointment. Then he took a glance at the book In his hand. It was a work on metallurgy, lie sat down, opened it, and began to glance through it. Suddenly his eye was caught by a description of n cer tain ore of tin, a yellowish-brown or gray mineral of great weight, the bin oxide of tin. "ijood heavens." lie thought, "why, there's tons of it on 3ur range." Very soon he became certain that on his father's property in New South Wales there were valuable veins of tinstone. He hurried back home, uud Is now a very wealthy man. Equally odd were the results of a dream for n young Scotch sailor named Rcld. He was on the point of shipping abroad a tramp steamer bound from London to Buenos A.vres, when he dreamed that he was on n small sail ing vessel lying In a glassy, calm sea in a big bay. The sun shone brilliant ly, but he was evidently far up In the arctic, for the black neudlands were tipped with snow, and a great glacier came down to the water's edge. In this dream he saw little figures moving on the narrow strip of sand beneath the cliffs, and he was ordered to make one of a boat's crew to o ashore for fresh water. Pulling ashore, the little figures proved to be Eso,uimos. One of them came up and offerc'. him a handful of reddish stones in exchange for his knife. He took them with n feeling that he had secured a treasure, und twoke. Going down to the dock next morning be found, to his amazement, that the ship he meant to have signed on had sailed. He had been wrongly in formed as to Its date of departure. He bad an otter to go with a coaster to Dundee, took it and arrived at his des tination to find a whaler just leaving for Greenland, and lu want of hands. He had by this time forgotten all nbout his dream, but a mouth later, when he came on deck one morning, and found the brig becalmed In one of the great fiords of northern Greenland, he recognized the scene in an Instant, Every detail of his dream came true, and when 'he got aboard again his pockets were stuffed with the red stones. When Reld got home u year later he found that the stones were amethysts of very One quality. He sold them for $1500, and Iibb now given up the hardships of a seaman's life. About flvo years ago a wealthy farm, tr named Verrall disappeared from bis home In North Lancashire. What had become of him was an absolute mys tery. His family tearcbed every where, but in vain. He bad niudn a will years before, but, as no proof of his death could be secured, probate could not be obtained. His family were In the most awkward straits. No rcdy money could be touched. There were no means for cultivating the .arm. One night the elder of the two Ver rall girls, who slept together, was startled by a loud scream -from her younger sister, Mary, The child woke up, shaking with fright, and for some time unable to speak. At last she ex plained that she had seen her father's body on some rocks by the sea. It was wedged in a cleft between two rocks. She explained the surround ings with absolute minuteness so much so that one of her brothers rec ognized the place by the description. Tbero poor Verrall's body was actu ally fouud. He bad slipped Into a deep crevice and become wedged there. The place was about five miles from tie farm, and It was quite certain that Mary Verrall bad never seen it In her life. Her dream, if It did not exactly find a fortune, enabled the will to be proved, and saved her family from a very unpleasant situation. Here Is another curious case of a dream being the means of saving a se rious loss. An old ludy living near the Marble Arch had been in the habit all her life through of keeping all her let ters. Consequently when she died bei executors found five' enormous secre taries crammed with yellow manu script. They spent a week on the task of going through her letters, and fouud at the end of that time that tbey bad made hardly any impression upon them. In any case there seemed noth lug of value, so after consultation tbey decided to burn the lot. That night one of the two executors a country clergyman slept very bad ly. Toward morning be fell asleep, and dreamed that the old lady his sunt she had been came to him and warned blm not to burn the contents of the rosewood cabinet. Three times the dream came to him,' and in the morning at breakfast he told his co executor. Tbe latter laughed, but the clergyman said that be would take up on himself the task of looking through Ue rosewood cabinet's couteuts. It was lucky that he did so. After three days work be came niton a memorandum concerning SlS.OUO worth of uncut Burmese rubles which had been given to his aunt's husband la India, and by her placed in sf ) deposit. In her will there had been no mention at litem at all. Tbe clergy . IN DREflftS. man, being tbe nearest relative, heno fited considerably by the find. A story comes from the drought stricken region of Queensland, which shows how valuable a dream may be. .'. little girl named Rose Naylor, daugh ter ef a squatter, was told one day by her school mistress to write as a com position an ncconnt of something that had happened In her own life. She wrote out a dream she hud hMd. She described n valley on I or father's land nt that time n desrlntc waste of dried tip scrub-and said that in her dream It had turned into a beautiful lake, with long grass around It, and fat cat tle resting under green trees at Its edges. She said the water came from a sort of post stuck in the ground, and desci lned exactly where It stood. The school mistress was struck by the composition, and told Itose to take it home to her father. The latter, who was almost in despair at the long con tinuance of the drought, had already made tip his mind to bore an nitesiaii well. Being n little superstitious, ho decided to put dowr the bore nt the spot mentioned by his daughter. The result was amazing. A subterranean stream was tapped, and the wafer spouted from the top of the pipe at the rate of 10.000 gallons mi hour. Very soon a large pond was formed, and h year later little Hose's dream had comu literally true.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A CHINAMAN'S LOVE FOR ANIMALS. A recullar Trait of Charartrr Foatered bj BilddhUtln Teac'lilnca. A noticeable trait of Chinese charac ter, and one fostered, If not generated, by Buddhistic teaching, is an unde monstrative fondness for animals, or, I might rather say, a passive admission of their right to considerate treatment. Strangely enough, animals, both wild and domesticated, appear to compre hend this sentiment; for, while greatly scared at the approach of a European, they usually take but little heed of the presence of tbe Chinese. It Is a common thing to see a well dressed Chinaman sauntering nlong holding up u bent stick, to which a bird Is attached by a string some four feet or so in length, so that the littlo prisoner can make short fights to the limits of its tether, and return again to its perch, gaily clnrprng and singing the while. Another stroller will be carrying n w icker bird-cage on tho hand, bent back and raised to tho shoulder, much as a waiter carries dishes. The cage contains a Tien Tsin lark or other celebrated songster. On arriving at the spot he will place tho cage on the ground and, retiring to n short distance, whistle to the bird, which will shortly burst Into song, to the evident delight of both owner and bystanders. Outside of one of the gateways Is a kind of bazaar, where birds of many different kinds were exposed for sale, not In cages. but quite taine.and, quiet ly sitting on perches: parrots, larks, Java sparrows, etc., some of them tied by the leg. but not nil. Here, too. were to be seen wicker baskets, much re sembling orange crates, full of common sparrows, representing n regular sup ply for a regular demand. Benevolent old Chinamen, flaueurs and literati, would visit this bezaar In the after noon with the sole object of buying these little birds for n few cash each, and then letting them fly away, a beatific smile betraying the salve to their Inward feelings generated by thn knowledge of merit acquired; any mis eries Inflicted on the sparrows by cap ture and confinement counting for nothing In the balance against the good work accomplished by their purchase and release. Life and Sport in China The Kight to Kin. In. a divorce suit In tho New Vorfc courts which bus achieved consider p.ble notoriety the question of kissing Is predominant. There are u number of co-respondents tigurlug in the case, but the evidence so far is largely that the accused wife's indiscretions con sisted in kissing other men. The at tor. Keys for the plaintiff have closely cross, questioned the defendant, who admits tho kissing, but Justifies It. Their pur pose evidently is to show that a mar ried woman may kiss no man but her husband and relatives without evidenc ing a moral laxity snfltdeiit to break the marriage bond. On general principles It may bo said that the wife who promiscuously kisses other men, particularly if not on good terms with her husbund, lays herself open to suspicion. Oa the other hand, the most devoted and fulthfut of wives sometime kiss other men with affec tion and satisfaction without disturb ing the harmony of the family fireside. It can be said that when a wife prefers to kiss other men rather than her hus band, the rocks are pretty neur tbe hearth's boat, but it Is not fair to draw too wide conclusions from Individual instances. There muy be much vjrtua In a kiss, and there may be much trag edy. It Is better to err on the safe side May a married woman kiss whom she pleases? She may, and she may also regret It Philadelphia Inquirer. Voltalra'a Horn. Extensive repairs are now being made in Paris on the famous residency which has so long been associated with the name of Voltaire. In this building which stands on the Qual Voltaire, the Illustrious Frenchman lived for some time before his death, and there on a memorable occasion he received tlw homage of all Parts. The residence be. longed at that time to the Marquis do Vlllette, whose friendship for Voltaire was so sincere that he named his son after him. The room in which Voltaire died was not disturbed for nearly Ofty years, lu ISoO tie property changed hands, and, as soon as tbe Carnavelt museum was established, the descendants of Ihe Marquis de Vlllette preseuted to It all the Interesting relics which bad re. malned in the old house since Vol tali ' death. -Mirror and Farmer. ADMIRAL SCHLEY ENDORSES PERUNA. Pe-ru-na Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio : Gentlemen: "I can cheerfully say that Mrs. Schley has taken Pe-ru-na and I believe with good effect W. S. SCHLEY.. Washington; D. C. ADMIRAL SCH LEV. one of the fore most notable heroes of the Nineteenth Century. A name that starts terror in the heart of every Spaniard. A man of steady ncrvc.clear head, undaunted courage and prompt decision. Approached by a friend recently, his opin ion was asked as to the efficacy of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy. Without the slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement. It appeared on later conver sation that Peruna has been used in his fam ily, where it is a favorite remedy. Such endorsements serve to indicate the wonderful hold that Peruna has upon the minds of the American people. It is out of the question that so great and famous a man as Admiral Schley could have any other rea son for giving his endorsement to Peruna than his positive conviction that the remedy is all that he says it is. The fact is that Peruna has overcome all op Ask Your Druggist for free Pe-ru-na Characteristic An Englishman and a Gsrinan were traveling together in a diligence, and both were smoking. The German did all in his power to draw his companion into conversation, but all to no pur pose. At one moment he would, with a superabundance of politeness, apolo gize for drawing his attention to the fact that the ash ot his cigar had (alien rn his waistcoat or a spark was en dangering his neckerchief. At length :he Englishman exclaimed: "Why the deuce can't you leave me done? Your coat-tail has been burning ior the last ten minutes, but I didn't bother you about it." FITSnermaaanttyeureit. No flt'ornnrvous. reus after flr.it d iv's use of Dr. Krtoe'a Orna: NervflReitorer. atrial bottlo and troatlsefraa Dr.ll.H. Kims, Ltd., 931 ArghSt.. Thlla., Pj. Of nil newspapers in the world aixljr cight in every 100 are printed in the Eng libli language. .Vra Winslan'sSoothlngSyrup for children ttiethlnff,. soften the nums, reduces tnaamina tion.sllays paln.oures wlndaollo. 25e. a h Jttle There ate nearly 270 different religions in the United Kingdom. Any one can dye with Futxam Fade 1.1:33 Dvts; no experience required. Albinos are found amors all races of mankind and among animals and plants. Tlso's Cu re for Consumption Is nn lnfaliililo medlclno for coukIis and colds. N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Fab. 17, 1900. Fifty-six per cent, of those dyini from heart disfusc arc over sixty ycuis old. Oitnrrh cured at hone. TUrpe preparations It onn paeknse. Ask your dealer for "Dr. Hartley's Grciit rtemedy." Besure you get it. Agls., Htunley A Brown" Drug Co., Balto.,Md. In Worcester there nrc 703 women who make needles nnd lull female naumakcrs. Adrift. Tht oplnlonless newspaper is like the rudderless ship. It keeps moving with the current and tho breeze, but It never pets anywhere. It looks nt the prores. sion of passing events without seeing anything, and never sings except to Join In the chorus. It thinks It is en gnged In the performnnce of a mission. But it Isn't. Albany Herald. There Is more Cnturrh In tills section of t'.n country than all other diseases put together, and until the lust few years wiu supposed t l.e ineti ible. For acrcnt many yeursdo.?tors pronounced It n local disease and preserve 1 loeul remedies, and lv constantly falling t cure with local treatment, pronoiinecd it In curable. 8ciene has proven Catarrh to bo i eVinKiltutlonal disease mid therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarr'.i Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cum oq the market. It Is tnkon internally In dose from JOdropstoateasp-ionful. Itaota direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of thti aystam. Tbey offer 0110 hundred dollars for any case it fulls to cure, hend for circular! and testimonials. Addroas F. J Culnl Si Co., Tolwdo, O. Sold bv Drogulsts. 73 Hall s Family Tills are the best. An Editor st Thirteen. ITave a Smile Is the name of n new weekly paper lu I.os Angeles. Cat. and o which Arthur L. Mackaye and I.or Ing Mackaye are the editors and pub lishers. The hint named, who is the as. siFtant editor ot the puper, Is but thir teen years old. The Japanese carry $8,ooo,ooo of life Insurance, $16000,000 of lire, and f.165 ,000,000 of marine- insurance. The flavor of TOBACCO may be in jured by the use of stable and rank organic manures. Potash in the form of sulphate produces an improved flavor and a good yield. Tobacco must have Potaih. Our lllll. twk. "Tthtrca Culiura." con. tun much vaiuitU uitunntiiun, and avsrr tohacco (rar esa ovuia Copy UM oi clwrgt or oniisi tor it. M OtJRMAK KALI WORKS tJ Nauav XrMt Nw York PATENTS, THAUK-MAKaV AND PENoM. Aro Voa laioroaiarff MUUoaa of dollara hmim Imm lute out ot Plm 4 TnMto.a!ra, Million vf ooJlATa wo pyrvitft. lot! to uor poiiaioaa, aw roar proc-iiuo, )or it'oriuolM ud uiMoiur rUtS, writ 1 THK M. II, tVli.l.n tUMfANVt lattU luilUiiaav U laO. Ao. WwUiUisloa. D. J, IMom.Mk- I M Mm- wm OMMt. I mmrv f i 1 n ., an. .., Hexlcan rialdens There is a wonderful charm and sweetness in the home life of Mexican families. Well-bred Mexican women are naturally gentle, but they command obedience, and though they almost idolize their sons they do not spoil them. Of course there arc exceptions, but these only prove the rule. As for the girls, no respectable pa rent would allow her daughter to be in the streets after dark unless under the care of an older person, a trustworthy servant, or an elder brother. Even among maidens of the humble classes there is no strolling about in the streets of an evening. There is plenty of proper liberty for young girls, and they arc the objects of their parents' tendcrest love, but they may' not run about without escort, and they are watched and guarded by their relatives, even by distant cousins of the other sex. H'''iir,itMClS.ifj;rfS Ftva Physicians hod done their beat to core Joaras Wilkes, of Olrtoo. S. C, who had one of Ihe moat terrible raoea of RHEUMATISM OS) record. Tbey all failed until one doctor prescribed IT CURED HELPLESS CRIPPLE. Mr. WltltM write, in the cnurie of tonf letter, atfrj A'iruit 18. 1902: "My lrgi were drtw.i back until air ltt louchrd my hipi. I wis ss he!f !et tl I bftbf for nearly 12 month.. The muielri ol my atrnt end If f were herd ani ififlrekal up. I ufferfd deiih many timei over. Wat treatr-4 by nz tfiffrrent phyiiciam In McCoIl. Ditto and Illation, but nnne nt thrm could do me any (nod, unt il Hr. J. P. Ew inc. ol Dillon. tol4 me to try your RHKUM ACIDE. I b-tan to take It, and brforc the fir.t boll it waa ukI mp I began to (ft better. I uaed 5i bottlet and waa completely cured." Dr. J. P. Ewing confttma Mr. Wilbea statement in every particular. rfttC TH1AL BOTTLC SENT ON APPLICATION TO BOB B ITT CHEMICAL CO., PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MO BEST FUR GUARANTEED CURK for all bowel trouble, appendicitis, billouineaa, tad breath, b4 blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowela, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dia nnrii. When your bowels don't mora regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. It marrs enronic ailments ana long years oi sunenng. no matter wnat aits you, nan maios; CASCARET3 today, for you will never get well and stay well until you get your bowels rigni, lake our aovice, start witn tascarets money reiuaoed. in genuine tajiet stamped ill. Never sold in L-ulat. Sample sum booklet free. Addreme Sterling Remedy Cimpinv. Chleae-n or Nw Ynrk. 50s ybursfora Clear Head mc c BR0M0 -SELTZER lU r CJ OL,n JS visit yivjeris CAPSICUM VASELINE .. (pur tnji uoLLAfoisLBiuaaa) A anbatHute for and tu port or to niuaiarri or an? other plaster, and will nut blibUirtlir inutitdalluale klu. 1 ha paln-allayiusanri curativequalltimof Ujlnarliclearowuuili r. fill, ltwill slop tho lootharkeatonoo,abil rouove ueaanouo tun aciaiica. o raom. maud It aa tho heal and aafoat external iountxr.lrrit.iotkDowu,aloii aaanextoriiKl rmodr for rain. In ttioclie.t aud.toiiiai li andallrlieuinatlc.neuialElcamlKoutycufi.- iiainia. A trim win provo wuo wouum-i orits and It will bo found to bo lnv.lual.li in tbe bouvhnld Many peiKiloaay'lt latlit beatof all of your preparation.,- I'nre K eta. atall druvalst. or other dealers, or L ending IhtiMinouul tnuolnpouijeaUniii wawilT.endyouatubelirmalL Ko artitUt should lie accepted by Ilia public a nle.atn. a roe carrien nn r I a bel , a a ol lierw I ne It I no t geuuiue. CHeSDRKOtiaH MPO. CO., ,9 a...... n .... - . V w Vn.. fi. SILOS, LIOER, BOXES, MATES. va i-Aiiimt aftord to A without aNILO- If you ut ruie (or more), or need any uiulwr. tlmUer, mill wuii to re, -air or build, or Ho&ea or CrAtet, write U. ELIAH A BR0., liuffalo, K. t., aad rot tb. bevl lor lb. Iat Riou.y, fureul irvit iiu tbe SUJtk. .lump. l-l.lit Silo atfeut. w.uti nnn prtY wmsottisb IJItWlO retel aa tM Ma eVas of atiaeWs aad Q days' taiaasaial srvo-a Be. oV B- OAUal , sm ft. AAlaaMa. ay ' I I In I . w " . I I r " : zr V position and has won its way to the hearts of the people. The natural timidity which so many people have felt about giving endorse ments to any remedy is giving way. Grati tude and a desire to help others has inspired thousands of people to give public testimonials for Peruna who heretofore would not have consented to such publicity. Never before in tiV annals of medicine has it happened that so many men of national and international reputation have been will ing to give unqualified and public endorse ments to a proprietary remedy. No amount of advertising could have accomplished such a result. Peruna has won on its own merits. Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phise or location in the human body. That is why it receives so many notable and unique endorse ments. Address The Peruna Drug M't'g Co., Co lumbus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh. Almanac for 1904, RIpansTabnlesir tbe best dyspepsia medicine ever mada. A hundred million of them bar been sold In the United States in a single. year. Every Illness rising? from a disordered stomach la relieved or cured by their use. Bo common Is it that diseases original from the stomach It may be safely as serted there is no condition of III health tb-.t will not be benefited or cured by the occasional tire of Rlpaaa Tabules. Physicians know them and speak highly of them. All druggists sell them. Tbe five-cent package to enough for nn ordluury occasion, and tbe Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. On generally gives relief within twenty minutes. '22i '"'TTTTTITBtti THE EOWELS today under absolute guarantee to euro or FOR WOMEN A Boston physician's dis covery hkh cleanses ami heals all inflammation of the mucous membrane wherever located. In local treatment of female Ills Pon tine i invaluable. Vied as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power It kills all disease germs which cause inflammation and discharge. Thouaamlaor letters from womaa Iirove that It ta tbe grettlMt cur for eucorrhur ever dlwoverexl. Fajtine never fails to cure pelvic catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore mouth and sore eyes, because these disease are all caused by infUmmatioa) of Ihe mocoui membrane. For cleansing, whitening and pre serving tbe teeth we challenge that world to produce its equal. 1'hyskians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Faatlna, andthoa sandsof testimonial letters prov.it vale. At druggists, or sent postpaid jo eta. A large trial pawkageead bookef Instructions aboolately free. Write the B. faxta Ce., Brat. JS. tax, . ADVERTISE uj Tuievar) uu IT PAYS aWrli4 wlik "7 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers