CAVSE FOR ALARM. Seemed to Bp Kreakhift Dnwn With Klilnry Trouble. Mrs. J. N. Smith, Chicago St., Uti cbanan. Mich., says: "While lifting. everytning tocmed to glvu way and I fell guHpIng to tho floor. From that time t was Id , 111 health pain In my back all the time, varied with iharp twinges, frequent headaches, trouble with my eyes, ner- rousness, Irregular action of the kid neys, and I seemed to be going all to pieces. I began to Improve with the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and grad ually the, pains all left me. After using a tep boxes I was all well again and will never cease praUing Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a bos. Foiter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. S. Liked Treatment. A sinter who was engaged upon the roof of a house In Glasgow fell from the ladder and lay in an unconscious state upon the pavement. One of the pcdestralns In the street, who rushed to the aid of the poor man, chanced to have a flask of spirits In his pocket. nd, to revive him, began to pour a little down his throat. "fanny, mon, canny," said a man, looking on. "or you'll choke him." The "unconscious" slater opened his eyes and said quietly: "Pour swa mon, pour awa'; ye're doin' fine." Ottawa Journal. For COLDS and GRIP. flick's Oipnniss In the N-t remedy relieves the aching and feverShnc cutm the Cold and restore normal condUtoiiH. It's liquid effect Immediately. 10c., Sic. nl dec., at drue stores. WISE AVORDS. A skeptic Is a man who has lost faith In himself. The chiropodist believes In tight shoes for others. The loafer Is willing to work If ho can work a loan. And the man who does the least talking often has the most to say. Unless you have faith In your ef fort It will be a failure. The brand of popularity you can buy Isn't worth the price. Dead men tell no tales and even their epitaphs are not always be lieved. Stealing time from sleep Is a poor way to beat It. There are two sides to every story and some have four and a celling. The wind frequently turns an um brella, but a borrower seldom returns It. The right kind of man doesn't havo to spend halt his time looking for a Job. When a man refuses to argue with a woman she considers It as a sort of acknowledgement of her mental su periority. From "Pointed Para graphs," In the Chicago News. Out of Order. Champ Clark loves to tell of how In the heat of a debate Congressman Johnson, of Indiana, called an Illinois Representative a Jackass. The ex pression was unparliamentary, and In retraction Johnson said: "While I withdraw the unfortunate I word, Mr. Speaker, I must insist that the gentleman from Illinois Is out ol order." "How am I out of order?" yelled jthe man from Illinois. J "Probably a veterinary surgeon gcould tell you!" and that was parlia mentary enough to Btay on the rec ford. Success Mp sarin". Too Much. The mald-of-all-work who was In the service of a Pottsvllle family, the numbers whereof are not on the most 'amicable terms, recently tendered her resignation, much to the distress lot the lady of the house, who was jloath to part with so excellent ssr prant. I "So you are going to leave us?" asked tbo mistress, sadly. "What's the matter, Mary? Haven't we al ways treated you like one of the fam )ly?" J "YIh, mum," said Mary, "an I've thood It as long as I'm going to! " llarpcr's Weekly. i During every minute of the world's iwenty-four hours 3,000.000 matches are struck. That's 50.000 a second. I , SLIGHT BOOZK Do Vou Drink It? I A minister's wife had quite a tussle With co.Tee, and her experience Is In teresting. She says: "During the two years of my train ing as a nurse, while on night duty, I tK'came addicted to coffee drinking, between midnight and tour In the pornlng, whon the patients were (sleep, there was little to do except Bake the rounds, and It was quite katural that I should want a good, ot cup of coffee about that time. It stimulated me and I could keep wake better. 3 "After three or four years of coffee trinklng I became a pervous wreck, ud thought that I simply could not ve without my coffee. All this time was subject to frequent bilious st icks, sometimes so severe as to keep h In bed for several days. '"After being married, Husband 'gged me to leave off coffee, for he ared that It had already hurt me al iost beyond repair, so I resolved to lake an effort to release myself from )e hurtful habit ; "I began taking Poitum and for a )w days felt the languid, tired feel if from the lack of the stimulant, at I lilted the taste of Postum. and at answered for the breakfast bar rage all right. " "Finally I began to feel clearer aded and had steadier nerves. Af r a year's use of Postum I now feel ke a new woman have not htci any Jllooa attacks since I left off coffee. f "There's a Reason." Head "The oad to Wellville," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A w one appears from time to time, hey are genuine, true, and fuu or swan Interest. t t s Xo 6 Pennsylvania COMFORT FOR MRS. HOYLK. Wotniin Kidnaper Has Strange Caller With Importniit Mission. Pittsburg. Having In his posses sion a lengthy essay, entitled "Words of Comfort to Helen Boyle," and in sisting that he wanted to get into the penitentiary to see the woman, Thomns Comforter, 4 8 years old, ot Altoona, Pa., was arrested at the doors of the big prison. Comforter Is believed to be ment ally unbalanced. The authorities are holding him pending an Investiga tion and arrival of his relatives. Th man Is well dressed, and in addition to the essay and newspaper clipp'ngs of the kidnaping case had over $200 cash. When Comforter was Informed that the prison Inspectors were the high est authorities and he would have to secure a permit from them to enter the penitentiary, he answered: "No, they are not. ChrlRt Is above them all. I have been sent here to give words of comfort to Helen Hoyle." IIKRO'S FAMILY PKNSIOXF.D. Cnrnenle Fund C 'oiimilsHliin Rewards Ilrave Act Of Conductor. Pottsvllle. Snllle A. Dillinger was awarded n pension of $50' per month, a silver medal and an addl tional grant of $5 per month for her daughter until she becomes 16 years of age by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. On January 23 John Dillinger, con ductor of Reading freight train No. 80, attempted to drag Mrs. Mary A. Groff, wife of Reuben Groft. a Clvi, War veteran, from In front of a mov ing train. He succeeded, but way struck by a section of his own train, which was barking. Both Dillinger and Mrs. Groff were run over, Dillinger being horribly mangled, while Mrs. Groff was so seriously Injured that she died In the Pottstown Hospital two hours after her admittance. Had he been a second earlter In attempting the res cue both he and Mrs. Groff would have escaped death. ANXOl'XCK Ill'TTKR AWARDS. TO MIXF. ItY SlXMGHT. Two Hundred Acres Of Surface Land To Hp -Removed. Pottsvllle. Daylight mining of anthracite roal Is to be started by the St. Clnlr Coal Company, which awarded to Contractor Thomas No lan, of Reading, the work of strip ping off the surface earth from the Mammoth vein so that coal can be mined under the broad light of the s;in. Millions of tons of coal can be sernred In this way, although the largest steam shovels In the country "ill be at work on the preliminary excavation six or seven years before the coal can be secured. Engineers say It Is one of the biggest undertak ings In the country. The surface to be stripped covers over 200 acres. Woman Kills A mil her. Wllllanisport. Following a vio lent quarrel In a colored boarding house here. Mrs. Carrie E. Potts shot through a door which Lizzie Jones was endeavoring to kold shut. The bullet entered the Jones girl's right temple, killing her Instantly. Mrs. Potts esraiioJ, but was captured two hours laier after an exciting chase in an open field north of the city. STATE 1TF.MS. II. II. Stivel, Of K ii nicy, Wins State t'ollene Prize. State College. The third year's educational butter scoring contest, conducted by the Pennsylvania State College, was Judged by C. W. Fry hofer, federal Inspector at New York City: analysis and suggestions were made by C. W. Larson, of State Col lege. H. H. Stlvel, of Kumry, received the highest score, 95, while W. D. Marshall. Lyndell; Theodore Nlerlng, Wapwallopon: and O. D. Mott, Edin burgh, tied for second with a score of H2.5. The next contest will be held the last week In June and all who are not already entered, nnd wish to take part, should write Prof. H. E. Van Norman, State College. Pa. Whltla Cne Led Roy To Crime. Chambersburg. Leland Dartt, the former GIrard College lad, who was arrested for sending a Black Hand letter to a widow here with threats of an awful death, if she failed to fold $25 In a newspaper and leave It on her steps, confessed to Postmas ter Charles Suesserott. He was alone In the transaction, and said his head was turned by reading about the Whltla k'dnaptng case. Two Ccul Miners Killed. Pottsvllle. Buried so deep un der a fall of tons of coal that It took twelve hours to recover his body, James Gallagher was smothered to death at the Silver Creek colliery At the same time Thomas J. Butler, of Mlnersvlllo, was killed at Lytle colliery. Ills Life's Long Walk Fads. Franklin. C. W. Iirooeks, agfd 75, veteran of the Civil War, died at his home In Clarion County. For 26 years he wns employed as pipe lino walker, and It is est mated that during that pferlod he walked 162, 760 miles, or more than four times the circumference of the globe. Helen Taft To Vnvell Shuft. Gettysburg. Miss Helen Taft will unveil the new monument to the I'nlted States Regulars to be dedi cated hero Monday, May 31, at which time the President will deliver the principal address. Miss Taft has been chosen to loosen the cords which will bind the huge United States flag around the granite shaft, and as the Stars and Stripes fall the Marine band will play. Tamnqtin's Solicitor Wins Out. Tamaqua. Although in 190K, Borough Council doclared the office of solicitor vacant, claiming, that At torney J. o. Ulrlch had been elected for one year, the latter declared the term was good for three years. Legal advice consulted, ruled with V'lrlch, with the result that Council paid him back salary amounting to $1,300. Fined For (lipping Hen's Toes. South Bethlehem. Because he had clipped off the toes of a hen belong ing to Martin SchulU. of this place. Michael Hoffman was arrested and heavily fined by Justice Bloom. Hoff man bad Just planted several grape vines, when the hen and brood wand ered Into his yard and scratched them up. He caught the hen and cut off her toes. Harvey Ueberroth, an agent of the 8. P. C, A. preferred the charge. Car Kills Child Caught In Track. W'llllamsport. Her foot ' wedged fast by a guard rail as she attempted to run across the railroad while at play, 7-year-old Edna Fulmer was cut In twain by a car that was being shifted down the track. Rupert Brelsch, the 16-year-old son of Horace Brelsch, of Easton, who shot himself accidentally In tho hand with a blank cartridge a week ago, died from lockjaw, which fol lowed blood poisoning. Mrs. AUce Layfleld. 74 years old. at; em pled to burn brush in the vard of her home at Rartmor. Her tioth Ing caught fire and she died from burns in the Norristown Houpital. While Oscar, the 4-year-old son of Mack Hill, of Catawissa, was feeding a dog it Jumped upon him, bitting him in the mouth and sinking Its tee;h through his lips. Six stitches were required to close the wound. While preparing to attend a church service. Mrs. Caroline M. Ott, aged 76, of Bethlehem, dropped dead from heart disease. Frank G. Leldy. of Boyertown, has been awarded the contract to carry the I'nlted States mall between that point and Reading dally via Yellow House and Amityvllle. Joseph R. Naugle. of Shillington, n Jackie on the Tennessee, flagship of the second division of the Pacific Fleet, has sent word to his father, Joseph R. Naugle, that he was mar ried at Oakland, Cal., to Miss Llda Catterllne nnd that he would bring his bride East to live as soon as he served his enl'stjnent, which expires In a few months. Aaron Hornberger, John K. Hart man and William Dankle, of Mohn ton, have been appointed to select a site for a proposed county bridge In Muhlenberg Township, Berks County, to span the Bernhart Creek. Ill four days with pneumonia. Ed ward S evenson, for eighteen years employed at Iehlgh University, died at his home in Bethlehem, aged 78 year?. Zach C. Lelser. one of tho r-xpert fishermen of Lock Haven, In one day s Huh In McElhattan Run taught forty-seven fine trout. in the lot was one fourteen inches in length, several measured one foot, while the others ranged In size from seven to ten Inches. The Enterprise Colliery, at Shamo kln, owned by W. L. Connell & Co., of Scranton, resumed operations after an Idleness of five months, caused by an underground fire. Two Lehigh University students while canoeing on the Lehigh River shot a rare species of the loon fami ly, weighing nine pounds, the first seen around Bethlehem in a decade. The Coopersburg fire company has elected these officers: President, D. II. Fleihr; vice-president, Charles Jordan; secretary. M. S. Landis; trustees, J. H. Fetzer, Svlvester Doll and Charles Stahler; chief. William II. Bregenzer; captain, William H. Christ. In a quarrel and rough and tum ble fight, at Williamsport. resulting from a bicycle collision. In which he demanded payment for his damaged wheel. 17-year-old Clarence Berry Ilred three shots at Joe Cannennll, one of them taking effect In his groin. Berry then escaped. The wounded man Is expected to recover. Lying In the road two miles from his home, near Unityvllle. and with hie head covered with blood, the body of Michael Rodgers was found Just before daylight by Alfred Hart man, a huckster. The dead man's ten m was found In the ditch about a mile beyond where the body lay. It is thought Rodgers fell from his wogon early In the night and lay In the road until found by Martman. Before the end of the summer Danville, Sunbury and Sbawokln wili be connected with as fine a system of Improved State highways as exist In the Commonwealth, according to the State Highway Department. The Improvements, when completed, will make ft stretch of macadam twenty miles long, from Mausdale, through Danville to Shamokin. The Harmony Association, of Mil ton, has elected the following offi cers: W. 11. Wetzel, president; John N'orlconk, secretary, and James R. Miller. W.' P. Pcheesley, of Jersey Shore, aft?r losing large numbers of chick ens and gulnean on his poultry yard set a trap and caught an Immense owl, which was detected as the rob ber. The Allcntown Boys' Brigade has elected these officers: President, William Greenawald: secretary, Dav id T. Davles; treasurer, Charles Die ter; executive committee, Claude T, Reno, Charles A. Reber. Calvin Roth, John Harvey and. A. W. Truchses. The Media Free Library Associa tion has elected the following offi cers: President, Dr. E. L. Clavk; v'ce president, William J. DickBon; secretary, Mrs. H. N. Wlrx; treasur er, Miss Annie J. Darlington; trus tees, Mrs. J. Cook McAllister and Henry L. Bromall. In Lehigh County there are 2202 business bouses subject to mercan tile tax. A Media Jury In the land damage suit of Walter Wood and Stuart Wood against the Pensylvanla Rail road Company returned a verdict of $59,195.60 for Walter Wood and $6.-' 337.14 for Stuart Wood. The award Is for land In Haverford and Marple Townships, for which the plaintiffs aBked upwards of $300,000. The Jury of view made an award of sev eral thousand dollars higher than the verdict ot the Jury. Kidney Ailment s I want toty person who suffer! with Bny form of Kidney ailment, do natter how many remeOlea they bay tried, Bo matter how many doctors they bar con. suited, no matter bow aerlnus tb caae, to glv Munyon'a Kidney Remedy a trlnl. loo will b aatonlahed to ace how qulrkly It rollerea all pnlna In tha hack Joins and groins onuaed hy the kldneya. Yon will be etirprleed to aee how qnlckly It reduces the swelling In the feet and legs, alio pufflneaa under the eyea, after fusing a few dca of this remedy. You will be delighted to aee the color return. Inn to your cheeks and feel the thrill of rigor and rood cheer. If your t'rlne l thick or milky. If It la pile i fo.my. If It contain eedlmenta or brlrkduet. If It la highly colored or lina nn offensive smell, If yon nrlnnte freo,uentlr. you abould per slat In taking this remedy until all emire tom dlanppear. We believe thla remedy baa cured more aerloua kidney aliments than all the Kidney medlrlnea that bare heen compounded. I'rnfeor Munynn he Here that the terrible denth rote from Brleht'e Plaeneo and Dlnbetea la unnec essary nnd will be greatly reduced by this remedy. Oo at once to your drniglat and purchase a bottle of Munyon'a Kidney remedy. If It falla to give untl-fnrtlon I will refund your money. Munyon. For aale by all druegtati. Price 25c. Mother's milk will supply the baby laxative enough, if she takes a candy Cascaret. And the laxative will be natural, gentle, vegetable just what baby needs. Try one and youll know why millioas of mothers use them. Veat-pocfc4 bex, 10 teeU ml aVas-etorva. PeopU mam ae a attlioa baxea enstkly. S3 MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A OertMn Onr foe Feverlehneaat ('onntlpatlon. Headache. Hlnmai li Troublri, Teething 1,1 norde re, nd neetror Worm,. Tti Ilrenh un t'olalo In 94 hour. Al all Ininr"). (.ct. ran'. H.ime. Simple m.n.rtFKKK. AOdrwj. K.w York City. A. 8. OLMSTED. Le Roy. hi. Y Mother Gray. rtunwinunna SI or A Kind. Former Congressman J. A. Bel 1 )er was talking in Cleveland to V 9 Hayden. the broker, about Prcn- tiss Loom la. his mine superintendent "He is a peculiar chap," said Mr lirldlcr, "but that Is due, I presume, to the fact that his father was a min ister. My lather was a minister, and 1 know I am pecul.ar, too." "For that matter." added Mr. Hay don, "go as far as you like, for my lather, too, was a minister." When he went away tho first man Mr. tteldler saw was II B Prlndle, of the Star Union Line, and to him he related the curious coincidence. "Huh.'" said Prlndle. "you ain't eo much, after all. My father was a minister. If you want to know." Along came Dr O. R. Ehret as tho two were discussing the matter. They Interrupted their speech long enough to let him In on the story. "Peculiar. Isn't It?" commented the Doctor. "The fact Is, my fath er was a minister as well." After luncheon Mr. Beldler, In the seclusion of his private office, related the Incident to Jay Gaines, one of his salesmen, whom he asked If he could duplicate any similar exper ience. "No," said Mr. Raines, "except for the fact that my father was a min ister." To escape further complications, Mr. Bedler took the afternoon lim ited for Vi!loug.hby. Cleveland Leader. Better Stayed At Home. The most readable of books could be compllpd from the correspondence of the most obscure department of the government. The Pension Office probably deals with more indl-vid- uala than any other in the 'govern ment service, and it often turns up some pretty good things. The latest Is a letter from an old soldier, who, for some technical rea son, has been unable to obtain a pen sion. In bis last letter to the bu reau he Inclosed a cartoon represent ing a very small boy staring with awe and admiration at a grizzled sail or, glorious in the fanciful togs of the sea. "Did yon ever catch any whales?" asks the boy of the old sailor. "No." "Ever wrecked on a det-ert is land?" "No." "Did the cannibals ever eat you?" "No." "Then you might as well s'ayed at home," comments the disgusted youngster. "This," suggests the vet eran of the wars of his country, in his letter to the Pension Bureau, "i.-i Just my caBe." Washington Cor respondence of Boston Transcript. Just As Ho Said. "I thought you were working on. Smith's new house?" said the house painter's friend. "I was going to," replied the housepainter, "but I had a quarrel with him and he said he'd put the paint on himself." "And did he do it?" "Yes, that Is where he put most of it." Christian Advocate. $100 Iteward. SIOO. The readers of this paper will be f lensed to learn that there is at lenst one drained ilia ease that science has been able to euro in nil Us stage. and that mCntnrrh. HaH'aCatnrrli Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cutnrrh being u con stitutional disease, requires n constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood nnd mu cous surfaces of the syatem. thereby destroy ing the foundation of the dixeuse. und giviii? the patient atrengtb by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Ha curative powers that they ofler true Hundred Dollars lor any case thnt it tails to cure, fcend for lint of testimonials. Address V. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Pold by Druggiata, 75c. lake Hall's family 1'illa for constipation. United. Mother Samuel, where are those green apples that I left In the pan try? Samuel They're with the Jamai ca ginger that was In tho medicine chest. Lippincott'a. The largest cargo of creosote ever broupht to this country, 1.2r0.uoo gallons, recently arrived at Ph'ladel phia for the Pennsylvania Railroad to use in preserving ties. When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Red, Hanks, Miss. "Vorln nre inadequate to express what Lycllii K. lMnkliuui'M Vegetable Compound lias done for me. I suffered from u female disoaso nnd weakness which the doc tors snld was caused liy a fi'.roid tumor, and I commenced to think there wan no help for me. Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made mo a well woman after all other means had failed. My friends nre nil asking what lias helped me ho much, nnd I gladly recommend Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound." Mrs. Willie Ldwards. Har.ipstoad, Mnrjland. " Hefore takin? Lydia K. Pinkham's VeiretaMo Compound I was wen lc and nervous, nnd could not he on my feet hull' a day without suffering. The doctors told me I never would ho well without nn operation, but Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetnhlc Compound has done more for me thnn nil the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come into the hands of many more Buffering women." Mrs. Joseph 11. lu ndy. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any wav for their testimonials, or that the letters are published witViout their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask ? For .10 years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female Ills. Xo sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots nnd herbs, and has thousands ot eures to its credit. f3tfl!& Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women Si?tl to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Piukhnm. Lynn, Mass. 121 TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWAYS BUY THE GEftUINB, A CUItK KOlt FITS. Ih" Treatmenr Is to Accomplish What heieiKo Man Keep Struu KliiiK to AUxln for Ccnluriek. The intense inleit-wl Hint lui. tieen muni tested throughout I he country bv Hie won derful cures I hut uie being uix-uinuliHlied daily by epilepticiile still cuMiiiuim. It la reully surprising the vaat nuinU-r of people who have alreudv been cured o hu and pervouaiu-Ka, In order thai even-body niay have a clmnce to lest the medicine, lurge tna bottles, valuable literature. Uiatorr ol hpilepay and textimoniuln. will be aent by roail absolutely free to all who write to the lr. .May Laboratory, 64S Pearl Street. Mew York City. The epilepticide cure ia creating great nub Mo interest, aa well aa among IJoctors, btudenla, Hospitals uud vuitiuj Hiveroaua. Courting Culiunitic-s. "Here's a fellow hugged a girl so tightly that he broke her rib." "I've often broken a lot of expen sive cigars." Washington Herald. ? THEIR SKIN TROUBLES CURED. Two Little Girls Had Eczema Very Badly In One Cose Child's Hair Canie Out and Left Hare Fatehea C'utUara Met with Success. "I have two little girla who have been troubled very badly with eczema. Ono of them had it on her lower liniha. I did everything that I could hear of for her, hut it did not give in until warm weather, when it seemingly subsided. The next winter when it became cold the eczema started again und also in her head, where it would take the hair out and leave bare patches. At the same time her anus were sore the whole length of them. I took her to n physician, but the child grew worse nil the time. Her sister's arms were aUo nfTtctrd. I began using the Cuticura llcinclics, mid by the time the second lot was uaed their skin was aoft and smooth. Mrs. (,'harlos Baker, Albion, Me., Sept. 21, 10J8." Potter Drug & I'hetn. Corp., hole Props, of Cuticura Ueiuediea, Boston. Moss. The water under ground is esti mated to be one-third ot the water in all the oceans. rr HttAOA IIK-lllrka'A PUDINB Whether from Colda. Heat. Stomach or Nervous Trouble, t'auudlne will relieve you. It's liquid plraxent to take K'la Immedi ately. Try It, luc., too. and (ou. si drug urns. There Is thought to be only on white heron left In this country. A Domestic Eye Itemed? Compounded by Experienced Physician. Conforms to Pur Food and Drugs Law. Wins Kriends Wherever Used. Aak Drug gist for Uuriui Eye Humody. Try ilurlue. India has sent 100 students abroad for industrial education. Mrs. Wlnsloav' Mouthing Syrup forChlldr teething, soften tha gurus, reduce inlUmma. Uou,iijnpm. eures wind oolie. 26e a bwlU. The area of the Pacific is 60,000. 00 square miles. B. N. U. XI, J IT CLEANSES THE SYSTEM GENTLY YET PROMPTLY: ACTS NATURALLY AND BENEFICIALLY ON THE KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS I 3 ASSISTS IN OVERCOMING j CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY." j DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES! I A REMEDY APPROVED BY PHYSICIANS BECAUSE J OF KNOWN COMPONENT PARTS AND KNOWN BENEFICIAL j EFFECTS. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY.REGULAR PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE, on.-imiLa l, oui VlllMlt, fbl4p, ls M aa. Maul of mtii, LlllMt fll) ir tip ovar. will uot wu tuaoui Miasut. iw . snaaJja. a. I. ftPO -DIuBTEMPER "a rTl7V f"I. SoiC, CaMfThil . ft M , ZT. J vJdMIl p.4 1 TyA OMiji f OrJ lnuaM R ' M4 0MtOfl. l)M,Wilt" PJ lSJ?f J II w4 . wi,M fmtn. f . J it e) . t tAi IMIMI f . awn. M J VT lip 'VN.i..ri hiUun mw M. FATENfS BOUNTIES nag ruaf iraa-MAi-ft. uafrvnxui yvmr oofe WrtlMi, liutja, Hj. h MlM( aWOblf lor aultllan tiisstf nsiaitvsm wiki Hrri a laa au lakSll A " - w so"1 ssa mm ffia, aTUV ni1TiMl 4a lU-lr .stMKas A Urm m W. H, WlUtV AU U. rataa. iUa iftaiuUaj, aUUaL irsv. - tti.v. mar BClIlM Ihm WIS .car tan eT. world. U a4 vmw Momm. Amw urdaivW'K to4ta. Mat-Oriabl Ou.. tuUJo.O ll I. u4hla U. Uk II In Ilia araia mrm tokqiraiihlna DROPSY 5wJ2?lIi J "' ""'Sill lSr.-1rl-.rt tM. a. su aUa- IHM, Im a, atkal , -if you ckiy wurjzas-ia,. V. Job WtmmkMm Mm S98 ipuaaanMla, 1S0B mo&rm iwwl lm anatawajr. . a. For Croup Tonsilitis and Asthma A quick and powerful remedy Is needed to break up an attack of croup. Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of croup. It acts instantly wbca applied both inside and ouuida of the throat it breaks up the phlegm, re duces the inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing. Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief in all cases of asthma, bronchitis, tore throat, toaaflitls, and pains in the chest. phm, tsw, so., u Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers