EVERY WALK IN LIFE. 'A. A. Boyce, a farmer, IWInj ITiret tnd.t half tnllca from Trenton, Mo., says: a Severe cold Settled In my kidneys Aim and davcl- w oped R o rjulcklv that fed to llIT Off work on ac count of the aching In my back tnd aides. For a time T was unable to walk at all, and every inuke-Nhlft I tried nnrt all tho mcdlclnn 1 took had not the slightest effect. My buck continued to trow weaker until 1 bcean taking Doan's Kidney rills, and I must say I was more than surprised and grati fied to notice tbe bark ache disappear ing gradually until It Anally stopped." Doan's Kidney Tills sold by all dealers or mailed on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A man brought up at St Allium ns an Incorrigible rogue was proved to have married his aunt. His children are, therefore, his Urst coiibIiis nnd tiu Is his own uncle. His grandmother and her motbcrln-law nre the same person. Apparently the judge sym pathised with bliu, for he waa dis charged. On the occasion of the hundredth on nlversnry of the death of Schiller (May t, 1905,) the Swiss Government intends to give every pupil In tbe pub lie schools a copy of that poet's pluy, "William Tell." The sum of $20,000 has been set aside for this purpose. Deafneaii Cannot tin Cnrwit by loi'ftl Applications aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of tbneur. Thorn la only one way to cure dnafuess, and that Id by consti tutional remttdim. Dnnftinfts Is cauxttd by aa luflanind condition of tho mucous lining o( tbo Euatuobiau Tube. Whuntbls tube u lu flaraed you have a rumbliuKsound nr lmxr fent hearing:, and when It in wntlrnly i-IohwiI Deafness lathe result, nnd nnlesH tint inflam mation eau tin takun out and thin tube re stored to Ita normal condition, hcuriuK will tie destroyed forever. Niim cwstw nut of ten an caused by cutarrb.whloU Is not nlitfr bu t n;t Inflamed nouditiou of llln iiiucoiih mirfnww. Wh will (rivo One Hiindmil Dollars for any easeori)earn8s(cnusid hyrntiirrlot lint run not be cured by Hull's tJuturrh Cure. Mend for clrcu lars f run. F.J. Chknki A Co.,Toludo,0. Hold by Druggists, 7.V. TakeHajTs Family Tills for constipation. The Sneezewood Tree. Among its many other peculiarities, South Africa includes the "sneeze wood" tree, which takes its name from the fact that one cannot cut it with a saw without sneezing. Even in plan ing the wood It will sometimes have the same effect. No insect or worm will touch it; it is bitter to the taste, and its specific grav ity is heavier than water. The color is light brown, the grain running very close and hard; it Is, too a nice-looking wood, and takes a good polish. For dock work, piers, or Jet ties it is a most useful timber, keep ing sound a long time while under water. Efforts are being made to organize a union of leatherworkers at Lancas , Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thomosoa. of Lillydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T.U., tells how she recov erd by the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dun Mas. Pikksam : I am on of the many of your grateful friends who have been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and who can to-day thank; you for tte fine health I enjoy. When I waa thirty-five yeara old, I offered severe book ache and frequent bearing-down pains ; in fact, I had womb trouble. I waa very anxious to ret well, and reading of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try it-1 took only six bottles.but it built me up andcurad me eutirelyof my troubles. " My family and relatives were naturally aa gratified aa I waa. My Bleoe had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and waa considered incur able. She took your Vegetable Com pound and It cured her in a short time, and she became well and strong, and fear home to her great Joy and ber hus band's delight waa blessed with a baby. . I know ot.a number of others who have been! cured of different kl'dsof female trouble, and am satisfied that your Compound is the best meJIcine for sick women." Mm. Elisabeth H. Thompson, Box 105, Lillydale, N.Y. tBOOO forfolt If orhtmal of abort Ittior araWaf ItfPalYS TABT7LKS an h.rtdye ppla uiwlicUi ivar Bid& a him arcd million, of them h. boon old lnaitiift7mr. (kiuAUtt.Uua, btart. jxva, oUik hJftco. diuiiiMa, bad DmtVtwr.tarat.nd .v.17 Ulnaa , ItoltaVMl or aurMl h bin... T.tu hIm nm .ill JiT:. rfthtntwftnftTBlnutM. Tanv.oeaiufca,f.l.noua im mm . ..In.i .11 ... . . , ..Money in Chickens.. For Sc. la stamps we will send a 100 Pago Book giving the experience of a practical Poultry llalseraot an amateur, but a men working for dol. llara and cents during 89 years. Telia you everything rsqulalts for profitable poultry raising, . Zzzli PiL'IsL'ng Horn 134 Lt:rJ Sirat, Kew York Cty. to IT a JSB v y 2 Flchua nf Krinln. ny far the lovellst thing seen in fur are tne tichus or ermine. These were continued In stole ends In tbe fashion or tbe empire. A Dainty Effect. A dainty effect Is achieved by thlm mlng a waist of some soft fabric with sweet pea blossoms made of chiffon nnd attached to ends of silk cord knot ted at Intervals. These flowers may finish the edge of shoulder rucbes of chiffon. The Clonk Claier, . n the cloak closet cither opening rroin tne ball or sitting room have hooks low enougb that each youngster enn hnng wraps, bats and bonnets, nnd if drawers cannot be provided for overshoes, leggings and mittens, have n ebelf a foot from the floor for the first named und one two and a half feet high for hand and neckwear Two Knit Notc1Hc. Panne velvet Is the latest ncnnIM tlon to the belt counter. These belts nre of tbe wide sort, fastening with brond buckles, nnd nre shown In nil colors. Panne velvet has a way of looking ns if It bad been tied In knots and abused generally, lint nuunrlHea of It nre being used In hats, wraps nnd tailored suits. These helix hi-p. therefore, right iu lino with the modes. Active Indian Club Women A roung Chinnewa Indian woman is the President of tho Federation of Women's Clubs In Indian Tprrltnrv She has married' a white man. nnd has marked her increased cultivation by joining tbe ranks of the most nil vanced women in that district. It Is said that Mrs. C'onlun. the ladv In question, has readily grasped all the intricacies or tbe woman's c uli situ ntlon nud is capable of conducting the affairs bf a Federation president as ably as tbe most privileged white wo l. Fads and Fashion!. Bracelets are worn again, three on one arm nnd none on tbe other. Tho hair Is worn very low at the back of the head. Hats have small veils which do not hide the face. Eyelashes are worn long, with an upward curve, Shawls nre indispensable; cashmere. with gold embroidery, Is in request. It Is proposed to revive the high-heeled shoes. Open-work stockings nre to be closed for the winter. Finger nails are worn less pointed. The droop ing ear is all tbo rage. The seail classic nose is the correct type. American Madonnas. Miss Jessie Schley, an American bachelor girl, has caused a distinct sensation in the artistic circles of Xew York and Chicago, by tbe product of the "Chlcngo Holy Family." which is for the earlier "Milwaukee Madonna" to serve as n sort of companion piece of tho ambitious artist said to be a favorite pupil of Bourgerau's by the way. She adds "Chlcngo" nnd "Mil waukee" to the names of her sacred paintings because, ns she says, naive ly, "there nre hundreds of Holy Fam ilies and Madonnas, but no others, so fnr. that have hnd their origin In these "Western towns." The Pilgrim. Pocket In Drassas. "There Is oue.thjng that I envy man for," said a woman recently, "and that is a pocket I would give almost any thing if I could have a pocket in my dress. 'Put In a pocket,' I often plead, and the dressmaker sends. In a skirt with a pocket stowed away in the re cesses of a hook-up placket bole. It can't be used because it bulges If there it even a handkerchief In It. de stroying the symmetry of the outline. Who can fumble through a whole row of books and eyes placed In tbe centre scam at the back? Such hooks ure usually of a tricky patent, too, or they would not stay fastened at nil. "Very often tbe dressmaker will put a pocket at tbe hem of a garment, in which one might place a handkerchief and which also means a dive in with drawing and reinstating tbe tiny piece of muslin, A silk foundation some times accommodates quite a practical looking receptacle to which tbe un wary at first entrusts even a purse or a pockctknlfo. But hard objects dan gling on a level with the knee are ill companions, and those who bave-once knelt on a latch key never desire to repent tbe experience. "Women will be seen walking along the streets on a rainy day trying to hold up their skirts, holding on to an umbrella and earnestly wishing for a third hand to carry the money. It la predicted, however, that Dame Fash Ion will Introduce a pocket in tbe silken underskirt, wbero it will not interfere with tbe set, and will be roomy and secure. There it will he where the wise wofljan will keep her gom ana love letters. '.New uaven Register. Bar "Sportlnc Tog-eery." There is a constant demand upon designers of athletic toggery for new styles and novelties. For the woman who goes hunting there Is a leather skirt and Norfolk jacket iu the natu ral color. A trimming 'of leather lu red, hunter's green, or black is an ap propriate finish. With this she wears leather cap fashioned after the block of tbe yachting cap, but more substan tially. A pair of raw edged leather gloves and a heavy pair of boots to match tbe suit complete the wearing apparel. Everything from crash to matched furs is shown in motor cloaks. Es pecially to be admired are the various models In French white rubber, with silk lining. Motor caps to match them have the goggle flap attached. Golf jackets are following closely tspon tbe lines of the cardigan Jacket, tbe knitted garments having almost entirely replaced the loose pink coat much to rogue when tba golf fever j first descended on America. The white knitted, double breasted coat has tiny pockets on either side. A silk lining makes the coat very warm and many women wear It without a blouse. The shoe problem taxes space and Ingenuity. For golf there are ennvas or leather hoots with perforated rub ber soles, and for tennis practically the same shoes without boles iu the soles. Bowling shoes have a chamois covered cork sole, and running shoes have a sharply spiked sole. A foot ball shoe Is pegged, nnd a yachting shoe either in white or pale grey, has a rubber sole ribbed across tlie lull of the foot. For riding and hunting shoes nre made of the heaviest leather, preferably lu black and tun. The Country Cllrl'a Cosmetics. A girl living on u farm has m many materials at hand with which to make acceptable gifts to city friends and not the least of these ure the Ingredients for harmless but helpful cosmetics. And, by tUe way, do you know that word cosmetic was derived from a Greek term signifying skilled In tbo art of ttojeorntion or ornament? From the first, rhubarb sprouts nnd lettuce leaves on through spinach (for color ing creams nnd lotions), strawberries, cucumbers, watermelons and quince, with honey mid milk nnd nuts, the girl on the farm has the best nnd purest materials to choose from und work with. An expensive Italian cream Is made from tbe ground preen seeds of cucumbers, melons nnd pumpkins made Into Hour which is slightly per fumed and made Into paste with sweet crea m. The basis of nearly nil washes for chapped hands Is quince seeds, so om enn make their own at slight ox pen so by adding extract of witch hazel to the emulsion. With care the girl liv ing on n farm should have tbe pro verbial rose leaf or peaches nnd cream complexion until she Is nt least seventy-five years of age. The juice of cu cumber outers largely Into the prepa ration of many face creams nnd water melon juice is n famous Southern face wash. Tomato juice is fine for an oily greasy skin, nud tbe ncid of strawber ries rivals that of loinon as n bleach ing agent. Tbe basis of the most sat isfactory cream Is clarified mutton tal low which made creamy with almond oil, sweet with your favorite perfumo nnd colored with the Juices of .lettuce, spinach, rose petals or currants will give both beauty nnd pleasure to the recipient. Dry out muttou suet in u double boiler just ns lard is rendered, and when it is cold use tbe top por tlon. melting it Iu n bowl set iu hot water, strain through n hair sieve, then through cheese cloth and bent In tbe almond oil or other ingredients while still creamy. Tbo addition of one dram of tincture of benzoin, or one-half a dram of salicylic ncid, will prevent the emulsion from becoming rancid. Kighwc Leigh, iu Tbo Til- grim. Tnrhans Very Popnlar. Whatever may bo tbe character of the fashioning, the smaller bats now are shown mostly in turbans. Iu n collection in tbe recent openings, from Charlotte of Paris, Is to be quoted a very handsome turban of kid-finished velvet in roi-red,the velvet laid smooth ly on tbe frame, and the brim on tho edge overcast with silk floss. A loosoly draped band of velvet encircles tbo crown, and posed at the left of the front is a cock's plume in natural metallic green, mounted with a pou- pon, the plume sweeping backward. A novelty In a turban is of pentagonal outline, with covering of a plaque of chenille fnbrlc In alternate inch wide stripes of shaded dull crimson and cage green. The brim is edged with three pipings, one of sljver gray set between two of green velvet. A pleated fold of the green velvet is laid around the crown under a row of small button like cabocbons of. che nille iu two tones of browu, and at the left side Is laid a sheaf of small brown quill feathers held by a rosette of brown chenille set with three cabo cbons. A second rosette is posed nl the left of tbe back. A turban of pointed front, covered with chenille braid in emerald green, has tbe brim held up by large oval cabocbons made of tbe backs of beetles surrounded by three rows of jet beads, and a wide Hat bow of dark green taffeta ribbon is laid on the left side. A very elegant round tnrban for evening wear, with foundation ol wbito gathered allk tulle, Is covered with white Irish crochet lace. At the left of tbe front Is a tuft of five mara bout tips, held by a small simulated quill of black plusb, and running dl ngonally across tbe left of the back are two long jet cut suues. xue Mil linery Trado Review. Dull kids will be more fashlonabhi this season than for some time. It seems truo that toes are becoming more pointed than for several years past. Patent leather Is tbe thing for dresi occasions, but Is not durablo for hard wear, Tbe fashionable jacket is short and half fitting, tho seams strapped and uutrlrqmed. Linen suits this year are made in simple styles, but with a tailor cut that Is effective. Evening shoes made to order from pieces of tho gown material are for those wbo follow costly fads. Bronse slippers, buttoned with a strap across the instep and worked with bronxe beads, are. modish. THE KEYSTONE STATE Latest News of PeonsyNania Told in Short Order. , A movement is on foot throughout the State to have a bill passed by the approaching Legislature provid ing for the publication in not less than two newspapers of each county of the laws passed from sessfbn to session. This movement. is the out growth of the. large number of pro secutions under the pure food and game and fish laws. It is contended that many persons are ignorant of the laws which are passed by reason oi the fact that these laws are not published in the newspapers. New York, Ohio and other States have been prmtjng the laws for many yesrj under the direction of the State oflicials. A law similar to the one now in force in New York is the basis for the ft which will be intro duced at the coming session. R. C. Hall, a Pittsburg capitalist, Who last week' purchased the Con necticut State Building at the St. Louis Fair, payinu about $50,000, will remove the structure to bis Summer home in Aspinwall, on the Allegheny River. The building is a pure ex ample of Colonial architecture. The building will be placed on river barges at St. Louis and towed all the way to Aspinwall, where it will be recon structed on. the top of a hill crown ing Mr. Hail's premises. If bridge do not interfere, the structure will be removed bodly to the barges at St. Louis. Otherwise it will be partly dismembered for transportation. Rev. Robert Watson, of Oxford, is in Cincinnati looking over the pro spects in the Second Presbyterian Church, which has extended to him a call to become its pastor. "While I urn very much pleased with tho citizens of Cincinnati," he said, "the city is entirely too dirty for me, and even should l accept the pastorate I would hestitate about bringing my family here." He added that "Cin cinnati needs to have its civic pride awakened and clean up sonic of its dirt." Thieves entered the millinery store i Miss Kate Shupc, in Evansburg. and carried away about $75 worth of oarcfivlly selected hats, bonnet Ann other goods. The thieves were very choice as to the style of the hats and the quality o.' the materials, as they left behind ail inferior stock. In his suit for damages against the city of Lebanon, a jury at Lancaster awarded E. B. Brubakcr, a miller, of Elizabeth Township, a verdict for ?75oo. Brubakcr owns a mill on Ham mer Creek and from this creek Leban on took its water for municipal pur poses under the law of eminent do main. Brubakcr claimed $10,000 dam ages. It is understood that othet millers along the same stream will file claims. Henry Phipps, the retired stccf master, is about to close a deal for thr construction of a fourteen-story bote m oixin street ana iMiqucsne Way facing the Allegheny River, which it to be the largest and finest in Pitts burg and will cost about $.2,000,000 E. A. Brobst, proprietor of the Lin coln is to be the lessee. The propos ed hotel will contain a convention hall. John W. Dichl, of York, chief clerk of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company's Harrisonburg store, wai arrested and committed to jail in dc fault of bail. Dichl is charged in an information made before a Harris burg alderman with the larceny ol goods to the value of $600. Joseph Sale and John C. Rccd wcr held in the Police Court at Lynch burg for the action of the Deccmbci grand jury on a charge of holding uj at the point of a pistol and robbing J. R. Campbell and Nelson Kidd Nelson county farmers, who were in that city to sell tobacco, and of re lieving them of all the money they had with them. The alleged hold-up occurred early in the morning. Salt is a native of Lynchburg, but his com panion is not known in the city. The close of the business for No vember and for the fiscal year at the State Treasury finds $11,791,151.20 in the general fund of the State Treas ury, or about $2,000,000 less than on October 31. he money is deposited in 140 financial institutions throutrhout the State. The receipts for the fisca! year ending November 30, 1903, were $21,030,232.60, and the receipts up to November 30, 1904, were $19,767, 59373. a decrease of $1,262,638.87. The payments for the year ending Novem ber 30, 1903, were $18,080,480.05, an.l for the year ending November 30 1904, the payments were $19,763,784.28. an increase of 1,683,304.33, or about a million and a half less in receipts and a little more than a million and a hall more in payments. W. A. Pierce, a druggist of West Chester was a Jefendant before Mag istrate Paxson, charged by State Pure Food officials with having sold so called blackberry brandy which, it is asserted, contained a foreign substance sontfary to the pure food laws. Spec ial Agent R. N. Thomas testified that he bought a bottle of the blackberry brandy at Mr. Pierce's store, on the prescription of a West Chester phy sician about a year ago, and Prof. C B. Cochran, the State chemist, testi fied that he had annalyzed the liquid and found that it contained coal tat coloring, but no blackberry juice. Mr Pierce said he haj purchased his wine; in bulk from a wine company which he regarded as a reputable firm. Ha said he -did not adulterate the wine but when he sold it' he believed it to be pure. The justice sent the ense to court for trial. Kirkbride Larue, of Langhori.v, died from the effects of an accident while playing football. The ligaments in one of his legs were injured, and'he was seized with an attack of spinal meningitis. In the pUst'year William T. Bal lance, of Chester, )ost five members of his family by death. The fifth death occurred Wednesday, when Miss El dora D. Ballancr, a sister, died sud denly from heart failure. The othef members of the family who have died were his wife, daughter, mother and father, Samuel Mooncy's dog attacked Po liceman J. Strtet Warren when he at tempted to arrest Moonry in Norris town, whq had fallen on the pavement The dog was guarding Mooney, and objected whcn the policeman inter fered. The policeman's coat was bad ly torn, but the animal's teeth did nol penetrate the flesh. The dog followed the patrol wago. to the city hall, and had to be beater) off with clubs whei its master was placed in a celL The directors of the International Paper Company have authorized an issue of $10,000,000 5 per cm:, golj I1 vena?. .- , 1 Preference for Bullfighting. Tbe Boston Record notes that ones In a while one of the Sunday exhort- ers on the common startles the crowd with his hits. A well-known old spell binder was comparing the vices and amusements of various conntries and the relation between the two. In particular he described bullfighting In Spain and pugilism In this conn try. "And I don't know but what bullfighting Is the better," he roared. "God Almighty made the bulls fcr beef. But when you kill a pugilist, what use Is he to anybody?" Polite Children of East Ballvla. Capt. Jermann of Rio de Janeiro, who recently returned from a Journey into the rubber districts of East Bo livia, almost In the heart of Central America, visited a town In the very interior, so far from civilization that It required a horseback ride of three days to get to it. There he found two schools for boys and one for the girls 01 the place, but only one teacher, who was an old half-breed. This old man was drunk when the traveler ar- rived, and remained drunk for two nays. "But," says Cant. Jermann. "the ehll drcn were Just as good and well-ce- nnved as If they were enjoying the best educational chances In the world. They were as polite as the most cul tured people In the outside world, and were eager to show ,me attentlous, without, however, pressing them upon me. "They never entered a house, not even a shop, wltnout knocking at the door or the side and obtaining permis sion to come in. After this permission was given they always took off their shoes, which they left outside." The World's Oldest Coin. That money, In the form of coin, should be a comparatively recent In vention, If we may use the word, seems too odd to be true. But we are reminded of the fact by the news sent from Turkey In Asia that a German archaeologist has Just obtained the oldest coin in existence, which only dates from the ninth century before tho Christinn era. It was from the mint, if the expres sion may be used of such an early flate, of an Aramean kine of Rnhnmn? j This oldest known coin Is, we believe. anout twelve centuries older than the oldest existing book. But coins, being made of precious metal, are enormous ly durable. Some of the earliest and best coins of the Mediterranean bas'n are those of the old Greek colony of Czyzicus, on the Hellespont, and prob nbly the oldest existing piece of metal work of which the date is known is the tripod, made to celebrate the vic tory of Plataea by tho Greeks over the Persians. The golden ball which It supported is gone. But the tripo.l Itself, designed to imitate twisted ser pents, is still kept in the mosque of St. Sophia at Constantinople. How Chinese Cure Sick. The Chinese have a curious way of curing their sick. When a man suf fers with a serious Illness, one of bis friends, usually the dearest, performs a strange ceremony to effect a cure. For this he procures a llfiht branch of a tree, strips off all the leaves, with the exception of a few at the enrt. and to this he fastens a small mirror of polished steel, and under this he attaches one of the garments of tho sufferer. Thus strangely equipped ha takes a short walk In the country, throwing the branch across his shoul der, while the garment Is waving in the wind. During the time he Is walking a priest in the nearest church offers prayers for the cure of the one who Is ill. The Chinese think that the garment of the sick person will attract the Ill ness of its master, and so will relieve him. This is regarded as an infallible means to cure those they love. Capture of Big Game In Arizona. Al Hoagland returned yesterday from the Huachucas. He brought back the biggest black bear hide we ever saw, tbe prettiest wildcat pelt, two big musical yellow rattlesnakes and tbe beautiful skin of a peculiar kind of king snake. Al will make rugs of the "varmint" skins, a hat band of the snake skin and pets of the rattlesnakes. Tomb stone Epitaph. HAPPY CHILDHOOD, night Food Makos Happy C'hililraa Ba cauls Tllj Arc Healthy, Sometimes milk does not agree with children or adults. Tbe same thing is true of other articles of food. What agrees with one sometimes does not agree with others. But food can be so prepared that it will agree with tbe weakest stomach. As an illustration anyone, no matter how weak Uic stomuch, cun eat, relish and digest a nice hot cup of I'ostuiu coffee with a spoonful or two of Grape Nuts poured in, und such s combina tion contains nourishment to carry one s number of hours, for utmost every particle of it will be digested snd tuken up by tbe system aud be made use of. A lady writes from tbe land of tbe Magnolia aud the mocking bird way down in Alabama and says: "I was led to ' drink ' Post um becuuse coffee gave me sour stomuch and made me nervous. Again I'ostuiu was recom mended by two well known physicians for my children, aud I feel especially grateful for the benefit derived. "Milk does not agree with either child, so to tbe eldest, aged four and one-half years, I give I'ostuiu with plenty of sweet cream. It agrees with her splendidly, regulating her bowels perfectly, although eho Is of s consti pated bublt. "For the youngest, aged two and one hnlf years, I use one half Postutn snd one-half skimmed milk. have not given any medicine since the children bogan using Postum, and they enjoy every drop of It. "A neighbor of mine is giving Pos turn to her baby lately weaned, with splendid results. Tbe little fellow is thriving famously." Name given, by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Post urn agrees perfectly with chil dren and supplies adults with the hot, invigorating beverage in place of coffee. Literally thousonds of Amer icans have been helped out ,of stom ach and nervous diseases by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Cof fee. Jjook In package for the little book, "The Itoad to Wellvllle.' The United States Rubber Company is iicunea wnn ine manuiaciure last year of 48,000,000 pairs of rubber ooots and shoes, or a daily produc tion 01 100,000 pairs. FITApennani-ntlyaured.Nofltsornervou nessaftnrflnt day's ma of Dr. Kllna n GraaC KerTeKestorer, Utrlal bottleand trnatle free Vr. It. H. Hum, Ltd., 981 Arch St., IM1II11., la. Thert are places in Europe where women piow. rtso's Cure Is thebetmiclnirfviriiiM lor all affections of throat and lunps. w, 0. Endslev, Vauliuren, 2nd., Feb. 10, 1'JOO, Thpr im moiii In 1m .hApiai'. in tt,- worm s uppiy 01 wool. Tteh cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'n SnniUry Lotion. Never lailt. Sold by all drumrists, il. Mail orders promptly tilled uy ir. r,. petehon, I'rawfordsville, Jnd, There are 30,000 dry goods storei in the 1 nuea states. Catarrh .iimJ - ft.. . . , ... n, nuiua, ,1111m vivunmiiuri. in one parka,-, Atk your dealer for 'lr. Hartley' wcueuy. 01 tmiiimnre. Mil. The supolv of union tailors in Co lumbus, Ohio, is not enual to the He 111 a nd. CONTAINS 25,000 NE.W WORDS, Etc. N Gacettear of Ida World Naw Bioaraphleal Dictionary ItattO Quarto Pmh. NnNatn. S" IMuatntkns. Should be in Every Heme, School, and Office j ...MU n mm, l,ll,,JCUlIorOl Tlie Oatluok, uyi: Webner hat alw.y, been tTr it in our hoittbrl4. mnd I hv Men no reason to transfer my allegiance to uv of bu competitor. HV. V r n a. A Wkil ft n ar 1 . and utnuioJog. Alio lilu.tj.icd p-mpWuT G. O C. MERRIAM CO., Publlahara. Sprlnsflald, Maas. TOMES FURNISHED! M.JL W Help to Fwniih Yew Home FREE. Seal ue vour Name end Addrm lor ptriieulare. THE DIAMOND SOAP CO., GLEN ROCK. PENNSYLVANIA. filtTiitislSfry, BEST FDR THE Rnwri e ..Irt. chronic V'm.Dta and ElYSS. "i! th'" " ,h" "" .ofether. il richt T.k. our a&icV, atirT iiitl TcI.cVr.7. ,J d '"7 W"J u.n,il rour bowe' mon-r 1-fuBSed. Th. ieolloa tablet Ktacrc 1Z.m?lT!?,'l'0 1 rMCMWSTEM NEW RIVAL- i tnorouRfily modern snd scientific system of load ins atld tha tla A n-l.i .k . : i t-i-1. I. . " -v. v,i,r me uc.i maicriaia wnicn mill Winchester Factory Loaded " New Rival " Shells give bet ter pattern. Penetration and tinn uniform vsaaailtai aa Mr. ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Tin Chester patent corrugated head used In making "New Rival shells give them strength to withstand reloading. BE SURE TO OET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. ? - " " T1 J W. L. OautfaVaa mmkmm mini Mfa atara awi'i tS.BO ( anM Ikmm a-jr mtttmr mmmtri motiovr In Ihm worUi. Tli ra-,a W. L. DouiLm .o ihow are th. rtit wilm la h. worn li l.-aiof th.h-steal- 'i' ,' 'I'.' '' "" '- I iM.m .i.t.(i40 (Ml. ,.k . '- I"IM iiukhw, ih.lr Mlue hr .lanipina all aal take ao lubMliut. sold bjr ohm daal.ra r i a b.ti SUPERIOR lit FIT, OOMFOR M'i V L. Deloi DM ihMvr itair lWl V'iVa'"jTujt' w-fw in SI. r.Tl o4 tot-r itoDaTiee n t orotic. Cnitukin In hu m turn flutMi a'Mteut Lee.lhr lUMde. e- Here It Is! Waal to learn all abuul a Eoraet aaa and .Sect a cure when All this sod Buck other raloable lOS-pas lUuiUalad Earn Book, wktek w will forward, soatpald. oa ratal si only cant ta stamps. Booh Publishing House, 134 Leonard Street. New YorK City. 1 ... . ml. Better Fruits-Better Profits Better peaches, apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash Is liberally applied to the soil. To insure a full crop, of choicest quality, use a fertiliier containing not leas than 10 per cent, actual Potash for our practical booki nf Infrrrrnatlnti iineytrenot rivct-minf pampmeti. Dooming . ipecui icrnniera, out art tun fin o treatises, bent tree lor the taking. OCR HAN KAU WOltt J NanM SI., New York. LiverTroubles Ta yotir lir fornix, tmwtlit 1tipftih, tomarb derangM '.' If to you will he win to proTiiJ rorrerttvsv Tha im pnirmvnt of thpiworerana affrt all the othnra. What i nMdc1 ta a tiioroiiffli c learning by ao effectual remedy like Parsons' Pills "The lire Liver 11 II MaL." They elnuiae. purify and invigorate tbe wnoie- a.vaUMu. ineytnire oniouaiie . Hcli heawactie. nittatipatioii, (tvixia ajHl all liver ami bowel fmnniaiiita. In glaM vials. V cents at your dealere. . 0. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Maaa. PENSION FOR AGE. i A new order w ill (five pen- Write nip nt nnrn for hlnlt nH in.rrilrrlr.r.J Fret of riiarfff Nn l-i.ifi Sn ir a.i.i-.- W. H. WILLS. Wills Hiiildlnv Sl iniiUi. Av 1). C I'aU-hU at ml i m.k-Murks D R O PS Yira0!! rrea. so. m. m. aaiia a aoas. s.is. atiuta. a ADVERTISE TOT" IT PA YS NoMoriBllndHorut. ore Eyes, berry Co Iowa CUy, le..hae a sure cure) BLACK POWDER SHELLS. Elian. II I cnuia .now jnu iuaiir.rur winem ine .nd th. mgli-e rude lemer.uca. rou wauiq unatr. fii.k., wb 1h.r hnlit tli.tr .lux. fit twtt.r. ..r i oinf tM ahw va la iraikM lo-aar, au4 wbj iu ni. and srlee ea tbe bottom. Look lor It ft uive a COMFORT AND WEAR. ftfWrr vwr wtia eeseefe to .W-i r-f a(j Iron a.i.JWft kht-a. t'omna romns OH la 4'uTur MWt- ttasml ea Uft.re.r. IV. I. OOUBLAS. flrMMMs Mm9mhmmmttm Bow to sick ost a food one! at Pis.' teelmf sua W aoulblef Tttl the aa k th I lnfomaUon aaa b obtained br readies w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers