l-rj: - v -..j CHIEF OF POLICE SAVED. Newberry, S. C.-W. II. IT-rilR, tfilr-f f Police of Nrwlirrry, rn.'s: "I suf frred for a iiiiir.Lc-r of years with kidney compliiint. Time was a dull aching ncro the miull of my limit that was worse at night and innde me feel nilnerahle nil the time. The kidney eeretlona were dark and full of ttedl ment, and lacl: of roi.lrol compelled me to rise u tiunibrr of timed during the night. Itetwecn this niitmyinifis sand the lackache It was Impossible K ir nie to pet ni'cir sleep and my iiealth was being unilt-nuliit'i'. I tried nnmber of remedied, b-jt nothing helped me until I got Donn's Kidney Tills. The us? of this remedy accord ing to directions promptly brought bout A change for the better. Afler using two boxes the backache all left me, the-kidney secretions cleared tip and the action of the kidneys becuuic normal." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which uircd Chief Harris (will be mailed on application to any part of the United Mates. Address Foster-MUlium Co., Kuffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers; price, tifly cents per box. DOCTORS MOVE GIRL'S HEART. Organ Restored to Normal Condition Though Shifted Six llnches. Annie Riley, a 13-year-old daughter ' of James Riley of Dickson City, Pa., became 111 with pleurisy about a year ago. The family phyaiclan found the whole left side of the child's body over the lungs bloated. He removed the matter and the girl began to get well. ' Boon, however, a second gathering appeared, which decayed the ribs on 'the left side. During this second ill ness the girl's heart moved over to the right side some six Inches from Its proper position. The girl was taken to a hospital, where physicians found it necessary to remove four whole ribs and parts of four others. The physicians restored the heart to its natural position, but the operation, loft the child weak and for two weeks she was in a dangerous posi tion, but now it is believed she will recover. Love of Easeball Caused Death. When Charles R. Kittredge, treas urer of a savings hank at East Jeff rey, N. H., as he was on his way borne one afternoon recently, carrying a satchel containing a revolver, he passed a-ball field, here a game was in progress. A fly ball was batted in bis direction, and he dropi his satchel so as to catch the ball. The weapon was discharged and the bul let entered Mr. Klttredge's side, caus ing bis death a little later. Julian vs. Rtuslii. It is well known that Japan Is a Tery smitll country as compared with the Russian empire. Its area is 147, 000 square miles, while Russia has . 8,000,000. In population the dlspnrity Is much less, but still veyr great 44, 000,000 for Japan against 10,000,000 for the Russiun Empire. ISeimre of Olntmanu For Ottarrh That Contain Meronr.y, mnrnury will surely destroy the sense ot tnll unci complHtely dor ino tlio whole sys tem wheu eutttrini? it through the muooua lurfnetta. HuclinrtiGlegHuould never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the diuuaire they will do Is ten told to tbe good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, munufaotureil by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. 0., contains no meroury, and is taken Internally, actinir directly upon tlte blood and mucous surface of thesystem. In buying Hull's Cittarrb Cure bo sure you Ret tlietfeuutne. It Is taken In-, ternutly, and made in Toledo, Oliio, by JiV J.Cheuey Co. Testimonials free. Ho d liy Lii-u ,'!;, price, Too. pernottle. 'laxa Hall's Family Mils lor constitution. Our Life ShvIiik Service. f'o effective is the Ill'e-suvlng service ni the United States that from disas ters to 240 documented vessels on the -oast during the year, having 3S02 pe-.'suiis on board, ittily twenty lives were lost, and of the 50,000.000 worth of property put iu Jeopardy but a little ujoi e ihan $1,000,000 was lost. Tmiinentlvciired. Xofi1nrnnvTOut "" tr ilrst ilav's use of T)r. Kline's Oreat Nrvotlestorer.2triulhottleHtidtrPHtlsefrn lir. K. H. K.iNK.T,td..lWl A rch St. l'idla.,l'a. f"!"n""v pt-rjiire ut Newport has fright cr.nl sway the fish. 1 do not hn'lnva riso's Cure for Consumn. f'nn 1-ax.i.iiccuiHi foroouglisand nolils.-.JonM I'.i.QYt a. Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, i inoii.ility rate from cancer has troL.cu in Ccrmuiiy since 1875. ftfua nnmn&Bjatmti.A n hit fc. gfev A Household Renssdy r . -sj a r u w r.... ukcCRB, SALT RHEUM, EC ZfeMA. every form of miliomnt SKIN ERUr-TION. bido . boirig ffltcaeiou ia toning up Iho lytiom nd roitorifig the eon ttitution, wr.on impolrod from any oouoo. It is a BLOOD BALM fine Tonic, mi Its tlmost tuporntturol hoslmf proporiioi justify ut in yuarontooing a aura of all bload diuauo, if diraetiona ara followod. price, SI por Buitln, or Bottles for to rus Sauk hv prcuuihto. erilT rDCC wciNnrsrci. ccsia, Otni rrlCot.krvtlh mwUtltlHWlM, SLOOD BALM CO., tTLANTA. GA. DR. WOOLLEY'S OPIUM AND WHISKY ANTIDOTE Will cure permanently at your own home. Vr. T. M. Hruwii, of DeQueen, Ark., aayu: Over Miveu yej.ru ao I was eurad of the opiiiin liabit liy your medlolne, and have aou tlnued til the vary best of health ainoe." Mr. W. M. Tiinstall, of LoTliioton. Va., says: "I ant clad to y that I brmly llleve Ihni I am entirely and permanently eurad of the Drink Holt.aa I have never even e muoh x wanted a drink In auy form alnoe I Uiok your nradloator, now IS months avo. It was tlie best money I ever Invested." Mn. Vlmlnla Townsend.of Hhrereport, La., writes: "No more opium ,aVe Uken no Milter remedy tlian yours, and I make no nils lake when I say that my health la better now than It ever was lu my life, and 1 owe it to you and your remedy. It has been twelve years eimw I was cured by your treatmeut." Dr. Woolley baa thousands of suuh testlmon lain, with permission to use them. A treat ment with so many recommendations from fliv.lnlans and oured imtlents must be (food. lr. Woolley's Antldota has Imiutors. as all wood artlules have) perhaps you have tried nine of them, but there Is uoUilim Ilka Wool ley's It lias stood the teat of thirty years. No nan or woman who uses opium or whNky In any form, or who hai frieuda so aOlluie.1 Should aeslUU to write to DR. . M. WOOLLCV, 10O North Prjror ttrM, Atlanta, Oa., for his book on these disease, wbtsh he will end free and eouftdeutial. Bj.Maoa,aifMatraMVMtetlieOphtaaiD ROROltwSinEMffllffBMuoaUllndasaniTotus. auraayos. kacry Co, lowavliy U..aaaasuraue'e CFm'jtnaat mmmn wm ajhf iiniu v,vi r3wiv a . if 1 v-"' . t-ii ivvt mmit?,- mMMtofo (fear- mm- . New Tork City. Box coats of linen, taffeta and pongee make the smartest of nil tbe season's wraps and are as comfortable as they are fashionable. BOX COAT. This one Is made of natural colored linen with pipings of red and matches the skirt, hut white and all colors nn used and silk and veiling are greatly iu rogue for old wraps as well ns for costumes. When liked the collar enn be omitted and the neck finished with a facing only. Tbe coat is made with fronts and backs and is fitted by means of shoul der, under-nrm and centre back seams. The sleeves are in regulation coat style with roll-over cuffs and a pocket Is inserted in each front. As illus trated the closing Is mnde Invisibly by menr.s of buttons and buttonholes worked in on n fly. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is three and three quarter yards twenty-sever, inches wide, two and a half yards forty-four A LATE DESIGN Inches wide or two yards fifty-two Inches wide. Srtirt-Walat Hulls. The shirl-waist suit, first so called because of Us simplicity, Is much more elaborate in design than last year. It Is, however, au essential part of every complete outfit, and is made In wash materlul, silk of every descrip tion, and evru iu u light-weight cloth. The' skirt with bows of shirring and flounces Is newer than pleated or tucked ones, and is not difficult for homo dressmakers, provided u good pattern Is chosen. Skirts aud waists are both unlined, but there must be I drop-skirt, not a petticoat, nnd the wulst will wear better and fit better If there is a lining across the shoul ders mid lu the upper parts of Iho sleeves. In these days of long shoul fler seams and tbe consequent tendency uf the sleeve to slip below tne top of tbe arm, this lining Is necessary, to give a really trim, neat appearance to the gown. The fancy braids now so fashionable are a great help in mak ing over last year's gowns, nnd olso In trimming the inexpensive materials. Not for a moment is It intended to sonvey the Iden that to buy a cheap material and load It down with trim ming la advl.uible, but, for instance, with an inexpensive costume, u skirt nnd short coat of black and white shepherd's plaid or check, a trimming of black and white In aid gives a charming finish and make tbe gowu appear miicu more expensive. Dar Iter' Bazar. Creen and 121 ue Parasol. A grewi-nnd-bluo combination para Ml, chosen to carry with a luffnla dtvM In a greon-niid-blue. check, is note worthy. The parasol la made of ma terial exactly like that of iho dress, rbe handle down to within an Inch or ao of tbe end Is of a blue ao dark as to appear fairly black. At tbe tip It la carved to represent a peacock's I J As :A fAM m "4 us, ' I f 'iU VTl Is isoUiIi.k more than it searf-n lenirtb n00. " 'orn narrow l.nnil of rib- soclny wommi hits a uniqnfi treatmiiit , I Vv f :S'i-'-i. I - Vl ilK..VST. or cltirroii. mensur lie almost three uu.imm mn mrum i;ove me lor situ fr.ins. Mie sews liny loops s .. -i A I t hi nd nnd the enameling Is of the rich est description, perfectly showing the cver-cliiiigiiii giccn-niid-blue irides cence of this bird's splendid plumage. I Hi! goddesses t arry pnrnsols, .limo herself could have asked no more effective and siiital le shield from the ihiXKling reflection cast by Apollo's passing chariot. A Kainly Wrap, Quite the most fascinating little wrap Is not.biiig mine than a scarf a length of chiffon, measuring almost three yards. The t.nc seen was of patcl pink, edged all the way around with half-open pink roses. These roses were exquisite little affairs, nnd not sttfli cii titly even it! size to appear monot onous, l it- whole thing looked as if It had drifted down from I'air.vlnnd onto the shoulders of its pretty wearer. A Smart lint. A una it hat ot lilac U and while has the wide rim turned up on the two sides, making Hie hat Into something of a scoop. The outer side of this l-l tit is set witlt an Inch-band of white velvet. Two long pinnies, one of black and one of white, fall out at the back of the bat over the hair. On t lie left side the rim Is caught on the top with a white owl's head. White Duck Hals For Children. Sensible women will provide their children with white duck hats, such as can be obtained at. nil tin; stores for a trifling price. These mean com fort and s fety to' the little ones while playing lit the hot sunlight. fiirl's Hlciuse Costume. No style or frock suits llttlr girls better than this simple one, which consists of blouse and bos pleated skirt. The model Is made of 'White linen trimmed with banding of blue nnd white nnd Is charmingly dainty and attractive: but natural colored linen and all the simpler washable fabrics of the season are equally ap- BY MAY MANTON. propria to for immediate wear nnd flannel and serge for the cooler days. The' costume consists of the skirt, body lining and blouse. Tbe skirt Iff box pleated, each pleat being stitched at Its edges to yoke depth, and if Joined !o the body lining, the two being closed at the centre back. Tbe blouse Is made with fronts nd back and 1 finished with a box pleat at the centre front beneath which the closing 1 made. At the neels is a big sailor col lar and tbe sleeves are full, laid In box pleats above the elbows and forming puffs be.low. The quantity of material required foi the medium size (ten yenrs) is eight yard? Iwenty-seven IncheB wide, six and three-quarter yards thirty-two lucbea wldo or four and seven-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide, with two and tbreo-qunrtor yard of band ing to trim as illustrated, ...... j tuftia aiOtmi'eosTcuB. How Under Left Ear. A new way to wear the necktie has developed Itself abroad. With the fashionable embroidered linen collars which have a turned-down point in front, is worn a narrow hand of rib bon tied around the throat al ovc the collar, it is a bright-colored ribbon, designed to relieve the dead white ness of the linen which is not always favorable to tbe average complexion, and it Is tied In a smart little bow v.i'Ji uuty tips under the left car. The Kest Wife-. Whether the sweet girl, the cheerful girl or the intellectual girl makes the best wife we cannot say. Iletter ask some man about that, says answer to correspondent In Itecord-IIf-ritUl. How. ever, it is safe to make the guess that the girl who possesses all three of these valuable qualities sweetness, cheerfulness nnd Intellect is the best girl of all. Such paragons exist, of course. Unless a girl la cheerful she is a depressing comrade; if she is not sweet she is not womanly; if she hasn't intelligence she will soiii prove tire some. Philadelphia 1-tulletiu. .ndy Corzon Ketiirns to England. Wc have all been welcoming l.or.l Cur.ou back to Loudon after bis five eventful years In India. 1: ut prob?liiy ho would be the first to own that he owes not a 1 it I It of Ins success to the tnct, grace and womanliness of his charming wife. Few even of the fair sex of th States, wlto have made so many "conquests" in this country, have done more In this way than I.atly Cur scon. The wife of a Viceroy of India is perhaps the highest social position to which a lady not of royal blood can aspire. I.atly (.'ttizon, by the way, pos ecsses n beautiful voice, its befits one who was a pupil of Marches!. V.'cit uiiusUu; Cazette. A Wedding lnnovitttnn. for some seasons past it has been customary to allot rose butis or sweet pens to the bouquet or floral basket carried by tbe proud little maid of honor as she sails up the main aisle of the church, an important member of the wedding party. This conventional choice has now been altered. White orchids are chosen when they cau he procured for the maid of honor. This change was in augurated by one of our June brides, a fashionable girl who was not content to have anything hackneyed, however pleasant, about her wedding party. and her fastidious selection fell upon white orchids for her maid of honor, This official wears a robe of white Valenciennes lace over slip of Ivory .white chiffon. Untisunl Jetvolry. Gold, silver and copper are ail ued for jewelry in these days, and the metals are studded with pearls, gar nets, turquoises, topaz and amethysts, Odd ornaments arc made of silver set with opals. Gold set with pale green chryso prase is charming. A silver comb is inlaid with colored pearl. A big buckle of hammered silver hns In its centre a plaque of peacock blue enamel. A pretty pendant Is of hammered sil ver on a piece of pearl shell, set with turquoises aud baroque pearls. A delightfully quaint necklet is of old paste with green stones called oh sidians. Philadelphia Inquirer. Lovely Kvniifntr Wrsps. For evenings the loveliest wraps arc made of light-colored silks, only the softest varieties, like louislne, being used. These charming garments are made in three-quarter length's and are lined with chiffon matching the sill:. Tongeo in the pastel shades Is a good fabric for these wraps, and u rough silk called burllngtou Is also w; 11 suit ed for the purpose. Old rose pongee was made In a Fhtiker wrap for a summer trousseau. The shirring around the top was done on very heavy cords, and the entire wrap, including the hood, was lined with a whlto liberty gauze. Another pongee wrap, an ' oyster-white shr.de, had a lining of pure white chiffon, the lining being put on In a series of loose puffs. Immense scarfs of the chiflo:i edged with lace bung frou the collar iu front Women Surgeons Are Few. "Why Is it that ot:e does not hear of famous women surgeons?" asked a Tost reporter of Dr. M. C. Ilevill, of Han Francisco. "There is no speelcl reason why women should not become proficient In surgery," he replied, "but few take to that line of work. Tbe average woman somehow seems to think that this lies a little outsida the spheres of feinlulue labor, and there is no question but that the public takes the samo view. Even wero a woman to attain the highest degree of surgical skill or to become a great operator, which is quite a different tiling, her ability meets with scant recognition, and she might not get fees enough to live on In comfort "At tbe same time, I have met with women whom I knew to be born sur geons; that Is, they hud the native talent, tbe judgment the physical strength, the steady nerves, and all other requirements. When It comes to standing pain, women outclass men, and there la no reason to doubt tbe fltcesa of such as these for performing the moat difficult and trying operations. Tbe trouble would be to get any of them to i elect a career that la appar ently not suited f the sex." Wash tngtoa Post "" r ; j m. i ewmm l i Tubingen Is the lutest tu the Orm: I universities to open its doors lu . women. Tbe French maid of well-knewn ! soi lt-iy woman has a unique trt atmiiit for sill; f!:irts. She sews tiny loops among the Pouii'-es at the bottom of the ptllito.'its and hangs thru lu the closet upside, down. It is qult: the fashion nowadays for n g!: I to have two engagement rings, tii" hrs; being given her when she has said "Yes." and the other when the ct'gageinrtit Is announced. Among the delegates to the greet London Congress of the Salvation Army are two Japanese lassies iu their national kimonos. A nurse in Queen Alexandra's Im perial Military Nursing Service re ceives an initial salary of pL'OO a year. When slip becomes a sister she gets from Jli.'O to ?:cr,. a matron's s;ilary gradually rises to a maximum of ST.'jU. Mrs. Mary K. Hart, of Nome, is the woman Commissioner to the St. Ixiuis Fair from Alaska and the president of the most northerly woman's club in tli- v.nrid. The Prohibition party of Massn'-hn-Ft-tts l as nominated Mrs. Fannie Guil ford Clary as Secretary of Slate. She won this honor by a vote of ." J to IJ j against one of the mot popular men ia the party, who was afterward nomi nated for another position. There are so many forms of em broidery which can be worked with comparative iy little time and labor that no girl need go without this fashionable touch on her gowns. Cross-stitch is as fashionable as ever for certain styles; anil, being worked in colors, a little goes a great way in trimming the dress. Old rose and soft bines and greens are a butter choice than the brighter shades that have hitherto been used. For finer dress weaves French knots nnd feather stitching suggest them selves; the variety of ways for using them prevents sameness. No longer is feather stitching seen only on hands and p'.tats, but is arr.ing d In all sorts of curves and circles, while knots are massed in croups, smail or large, square or pyramidal. The hair should be well brushed every night, then loosely pleated. On no account should hairpins be slept in, as they injure the hair as well as there being danger of them sticking iu the head or neck. Chicago has at least a half-dozen women In the business and profes sional line who make ?3'J,0)0 a yesr from their vocations. Mrs. I.nngtry has sent, to n London auction room "n casket of jewels'' to be fold. The jewels include a brilliant neck chain, brilliant and pearl brooch es, a turquoise and brilliant necklae-, and emerald, ruby and brilliant rings. Parrot red and parrot green enjoy an equal show of favor. A new kid glove with demi-fiugers is masquerading as a mitt. It's the three-quarter coat that still prevails on linen suits, anyhow. Linen otamiue lends Itself admirably to the making of the shirtwaist suit. Those Ions linen coats aro the best sort of protectors for delicate gowns. Tourteile .is a pretty amber shade, becoming to women who cannot wcur most browns. One i ust be astonished nt the num ber of bltte shades that havo sprung v.n this year. Laeo frets Its little Ilfo upon all kinds of garments, the traveling coat not excepted. Ot.e sees more white wash kids than any other sort of gloves cn well- dr sed women. r'ome very fetching sunshades boast of enameled and gilded ribs with prj-Ro'.-.netd ball ends. Uimouo boleros, exemplifying the rhouldcr-nnu-sleeve-iu-ono ICcn, tully with modish erects L:m ruede gloves, edgat'. wiiu Cow ers to n atch vari'ius gownc, t:a;;t to j.cw e."..ravagaucrf. , A button arrangement mails of trald twisted round uud rourd lu a cxicrt substitute for buttons. Strings of coral look well wlL'i the I white linen cress wherewith a red hut j Is wore as It Is so often. A charming consequence of tbo clhotv sleeve is a blach velvet bracelet set with some rare old miniature. . This is a good year to observe the striking Cifferciice between wearing clothes and bclnc well gowned. Louis XVI. coats of crenra lace gar landed with pink rosebuds are an ad ditional elegar.ee to tbe dinner toilet. The latest novelty in full dress foot wear is a baud of diamonds carried across tbe Instep of evening slippers. Tbo velvet rage lias given promi nence to violet and purple shades, be cause of their exceeding richness iu that fabric. Sleeves are finished at the bottom with wide cuff or lu flowing. Bare fashion rather than gathered Uif buud like cuff lu bishop stylo. Tim te Aet. When college girls take to basing ona another into hysterics, it is about time to adopt some of the strong restrain' liig methods employed uru their maa cullae fellow-itudeuU. Chicago New 'iwr..r'.'-,, '. Mrs. Anderson, a woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Dear Mrs. Finkuam : There are but few vrives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such jiain as only women know. I wish such women knew the value of Lydia 12. rinkliam's Vegetable Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. " 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 chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after n 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 tip the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it." Mns. K. A. Anderson, 225 Washington St., Jack sonville, Fla. Sirs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says t "Dear to write headache, nervous; yours such When women are troubled -with irregular or painful menstruation, weak ness, li-UL-orrhn-a, displacement or ulceration of the womb, thut bearing-down feeling-, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, thev should r -mmber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia 12. Pinkliara's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The experience and testimony of Mime of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will corn-i t all such trouble at onee by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normiil condition. If In doubt, write Mrs. Pinkliam at Lynn, Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is free nnd ln-liiiul. No other medicine for women hi the world lus received such wide spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine lias such a record of cures of female troubles, lit fuse to buy any substitute. $5009 FORFEIT If wo cannot forthwith trrw!u tli nrjc'rul l'ttirji and fipnaturet of ktufti UidUmuCUIj, Which will itfvt tht'ir h)"IhU' c-iinn i'tnv-. Lydia . I'lukUani Medicint) Co., Lynn, Maw. BEST FOR M M sW mWW r H GUARANTEED CURE for sll bowel troubln. appendicitis, hlhousnrs. bsd bre.th, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloalrd oowrls. foul mouth, hradache, indlr'stion, plnrples, pains srter eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and dimness. Whei. your bowels don't move regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other disesses together. It VIc?AC,rS'l!,'ly''nt,,,n,'onf;''ror,ufl'"rint- No matter what ails you, start taking lAblAKETS today, for you will nev-r gel well and atay well until you get your bowels right Take our advice, start with Cauarrta today under absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C Never sold (n bulk. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy C-mr,nv. Chicago or Nw York. 50s WJMCffESTEM 'NEW RIVAL" It'i the thoroughly Ine ind the use rtf Winchester Factory ter Dattern. nenetration 111 J w Mi it rwvi JIMP .. ally than any other shells. The special paper snd the Win- gsar cnesier patent corrugated neaa used in making "New Rival" shells give them strength to withstand reloading. BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. PENSION FOR ACE. A new order will givs psnslon fnr agi. Writ to osst ones fur blanks and tiislrin-tiuus. tree uf cliarg. NO I't.Nblo.l NO 1-A.Y. Address TUB W. II. WILLS COMPANY, Wills BulUlliiR, 113 Ind. Ays., Wssblngtun, D O H URtiriMlllt iif 'lit fs ' lftl 1 Beet 'usn fcjmp. Tatea Uuuu. Cm M In tune. Hold br druvri'tF, DROP8Y5LwSI!ffitTK!; UMI-aoUK S IO Java' f res. s. s- saua a aoaa, as a, Aiuaia. ADVERTlSETu-IT PAYS MONEY IN CHICKENS...... For tSc in stamps wo send a 100 Pnre Book glvicr th experience of a priu-lirsl I'ouliry ltulsor. Tells Tcrvthlug re quisite (or profitable Poultry lulsioar. Book Publishing Company. 134 Leonard Street, New Ycrl:. J . .' r -4 -.v.. :-tf.-.'' ' 'v- prominent society Mrs. Finkuam: I feel it my duty and tell you the good I have received trom Lydia 12. Fink ham's Vegetable Com pound. 41 1 have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no beneUt. Two years ago I went under an operation, and it left me in a very weak condition. I had stomach trotibln. backarhp. palpitation of the heart, aud was very in iact, i ached all over. 1 nnd is the only medicine that reaches troubles, nnd would cheerfullv rec ommend Lydia 12. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to all sufleiing women." THE BOWELS BLACK POWDER SHELLS. modem nnd scientific system of load- nnlv the heat materinla uhl.-h make Loaded "New Rival" Sheila rive bet. and more uniform results pener- Here tVsot to learn all stout it llunal Boa to Pick Out Quod Oust Know Imparts lions nJ so Cluanl against Prena betsrl l Israel ami Effect s Cur ben tarns uoesUilef TU tbe Ac lbs Teeiur Wbal te oal) lbs Dlf srsal Parts ot u Antmalr Bcw lu Sboa a Uoras Proparlyf Ail ink) sad otbar Veluaul Information oau be irHstaill by reading SWT IUO-1'AUK ILXl'BVTaT.ATEU IKIIMII HOOK wbicb w will forward, aoef paid, oa rseeipt 0 ouly SS eaala la stsaape. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, IS4 Laaaar. kUH N. T. CUf. It Is! At. )v br " I V. v -i .Jr . I. fr t ' i H ll J I- ' I) )-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers