I FROM - THE HEALTHY KIONcYS C3SENTIAL TO PERFECT HEALTH. "When healthy, tin- kl.lnoyH remove about JV'O KHiiiis of Impure matter from the blond dally ; when unhealthy, nomo part of the impure mutter Is ub orbed, pausing various diseases and symptoms. To attain perfect health, you must keep your filters rlRhf. You can nso no , bitte- remedy thau I I Hum's Kidney Tills. Mrs. Nettle Dunham, I 4 Mechanic St., Sene ca Falls, N. Y., says: "I had lain in bed four months und the doctors said I hail lit tle chance of recovery. I scarcely bad ntren(?th to hold a glass of water and had faded away to a mere shadow. On a relative's advice, I begun using Poan's Kidney Tills and steadily Im proved until I was myself again. My cure Is considered a miracle." Remember the name lump's. Kor sale by nil dealers. GO cents a box. Foster-.MIIburn Co., Buffalo, NT. Y. OH, JOYI "Say, 'Has, Kddie Jones ecz lie's got a real bloodhound and we want to tire you to run ahead of him for about eight miles to see If he's any good." The Most Beautiful Thing. A newt-paper recently Invited Its readers to state In a few words what they considered the most beautiful thing In the world. The first prize was awarded to the sender of the an iwer: "The eyes of my mother." "The dream of (bat which we know to be Impossible" stiRKested an Imaginative person, and this brought him second prize, nut the most amusing thing was that which read: "The most beau tiful thing in the world Is to see a man carrying his mother-ln-lnw across a dangerous river without making any attempt to drop her in." Now What Did She Mean? At a recent wedding a baby Tiad shrieked without Intermission to the gieat annoyance of the guests, etc. As the bridal party was leaving the church a Flight delay occurred. One of the guests seized the opportunity to say to the first bridesmaid: "What a nuisance babies are at a wedding! " "Yes, Indeed!" answered the brides, maid, angrily. "When I send out In ltatlons to my wedding I Bhnll have printed In the corner, 'No babies ex pected ' " Judge. The Ballot Box. The ballot box seems sacred to me, and I never voted without removing my hat. The men In the voting booths are always amused at this attitude, but to me the voting privilege will be always treated with great respect. A man should pray as ho votes and vote as he prays. Kev. It. S. MacArthur, Baptist, New York city. A Monopoly. L'rbanlf What did you come to the city for? Country Boy To earn an honest living. I'rbanite That's all right. You'll find no competition. indolence strangles talent; genius In a slot lit ul man resembles a beauti ful ornament at the top of a very high iplre. Madame do Puysieux. FOOD IN SERMONS Feed the Dominie Right and the Ser mons Are Brilliant. A conscientious, hard-working nnd successful clergyman writes: "I am glad to bear testimony to the pleasure and Increased measure of efficiency and health that have come o mo from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of my articles of diet. "For several years I was much dis tressed during the early part of each day by Indigestion. My breakfast seemed to turn tsour and failed to di gest. After dinner the headache and other symptoms following tho break fast would wear away, only to return, however, next morning. "Having heard of Grape-Nuts food, I finally concluded to give it a trial. I made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts w ith cream, toast and Pcstum. The re sult was surprising In improved health and total absence of the distress that had, for so long a time, followed the morning meal. "My digestion became once mor lallsfactory, the headaches ceased, and the old feeling of energy returned. Since that time I have always had Grape-N'uts food on my breakfast Utile. "I was delighted to find also, that whereas before I began to use Grape Nuta food I was quite nervous and be came easily wearied in the work of preparing sermons and In study, a marked Improvement In this respect resulted from the change In my diet. "I am convinced that Grape-Nuts food produced this result and helped me to a sturdy condition of mental and physical strength. "I have known of several persona who were formerly troubled as I was, and who have been helped as I have been, by the use of Grape-Nuts food, on my recommendation." Name given by Postura Company, Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. F.ver read tha boT letter A new appears fra tlm la. Tae are gravis), twua, ul full of haaua tmtaraat. .1L STATE CAPITAL Infor.nallon and Gossip at Harrisburg. DOiKGS OK THE LEGISLATURE, Brluf Mention of Motion a They Occur at tho State Capital Official and Other wise. The surprise of the week In the lower branch of the Legislature aa the defeat of n measure carrying Ad ministration IndoiM-ineiit anil urged for passage by not only Organization leaders, but by Iteprcsentatlve Dear dun, the otliclal mouthpiece of the Independent forces. The bill, which suffered defeat on account of a con stitutional majority, was the Insur ance tax bill providing for a tax upon the grusa receipts of fire insurance roinpiinic s, the proceeds of which were Intended to maintain the anti cipated lire marshal's department. It was an open fight on the floor lot wiii the mutual and standard companies. The chief point of con tention between tho opposing fac tions was that the standard com panies were conducting their busi ness for a profit, while the mutual roinpanles confined themselves to lo cal risks and gained no profit from their business. Tho purpose of the bill, as explained by Mr. Pearden, was to provide a fund that would establish a system which would eventually lessen Insurance risks and result In a lower Insurance rate for the Insured. The mutual forces, however, were better organized and stood by their guns regardless of the assurance that the measure had administration sup port. The bill fell by a vote of lr. to 79. The floor leaders will endea vor to have the bill reconsidered at a later date and have been promised support from sources that were allied with the mutual Interests. Close Vote On Referendum. When the bill providing for a founcllmanlc body to nine members In Pittsburg and Scrantnn came up cn second reading, an attempt was made to Insert the Initiative referen dum and recall In the measure but the efforts were defeated. Mr. Weln gartner, of Lawrence, offered the ini tiative and referendum taken from the Pittsburg charter plan. Intro duced earlier In the session and the vote resulted 20 noes and 17 ayes. The recall amendment, also taken from the Pittsburg plan was present ed by Mr. Jarrett. of Mercer, and the vote was, noes, 27; yeas, 12. The bill then passed second reading. The Pittsburg plan bill is still In one of the House committees. Seek Simpler Recording System. Senator Vare Introduced In the Senate a concurrent resolution direct ing the Legislative Reference Bur eau to Inquire Into tho system of recording mortgages and deeds In other Stales, with the view of adopt ing an up-to-date system In Penn sylvania to take the place of the present method, which is 200 years old. It was Immediately reported out and passed. The Senate adopted the House resolution providing for the appoint ment of a committee of seven to ro operate with the National Commit tee In the work of preparing a cele bration on the one hundredth anni versary of the conclusion of peace between America and Kngland. The treaty via signed at Ghent, on De cember 24, 1K14. Toll Bridge Bill IWcs House. The bill for a commission to In vestigate cost of freeing all toll bridges passed In the House finally by 12! to Hi. Among bills reported from commit tees were: Permitting employment of criminals on public works: Sen ate bill regulating life Insurance companies doing business In Penn sylvania and authorizing boroughs to condemn land for wharves. Senate bill to make terms of third class city olllcials conform to the constitutional I amendments; the workinen's rompensaMon act; Senate bills enabling Councils to fix wages for municipal employees; authorizing Councils to regulate coal mining un der their territories; Judges' retire ment bill; requiring Insurance and reorganizing State Treasury force. The bill to establish a Stnte bureau of standards of weights and measures In the Department of Internal Affairs passed. The main highway bill was recom mitted to the Appropriation Com mittee by tho House. It Is to bo amended by reducing the appropria tion for main highways from $4, 000,000 to $3,000,000 and probably that for State aid roads from $2, 000,000 to $1,500,000. mils Passed lly tin lloiine. The following bills were passer) finally by the House: Repealing portion of fish laws au thorizing Department of Fisheries to .ioiorn u-lmt are tnut streams. Senate bill makl-g applicable to counties having between 300,000 and 1 onn nnn nomilatlon. art of May 1, tana rsmilrlne maintenance of schools for male children u' cr Juris Hietinn of luventle courts. '. Regulating registration of foreign corporations to do business in I onn sylvanla. s-nnte, bill validating charters fot electric llirht companies Issued for 4iatT.ir.ia enrrmrlslnir two or more municipalities. Vn a hi loir hnrouehs to validaK ordinances not published according to law or where proof or pubiica rnnnnt be made. Antiinririnir State Railroad Com mission to require physical connec tion of telephone lines when com 'plaint is made that messages are not tntnrchiinired. Regulating storage and sale of lln seed oil. For the Hostess SBMMMIMira ITWHU A Unique Flower Luncheon. The hostess asked ten guests to ;amo to a luncheon, each wearing a flower (either real or artificial ) to rep resent a country. The flowers were all typically springlike, being dalTodlls, narcissus and hyacinths. The place cards were original rhymes In which tho namii of the flower wns not men tioned, but to be guessed. A few spe cimens follow: Vmir sw'Mt face says: "I tlii uU of you," Your culms are of every hue. (Tunny.) niuo ns tb luvltm sky. Tlilno iiii1j1i ;ii constancy. (Knri;ct-iite-not.) "t lovo yon' I love you:" your rich color Inipurts Oil, how fondly wa ncalle you rlusn to our hearts. Ht'-'l rose.) Tourii danc-roua pleasure you imply, Vuur wux lllie pilals doth plonse the rve. (Tuberose.) The countries represented are: Uni ted Stat"s, goldenrod; Kngland, rose; Ireland, bhamrock; France, flour de Its; Japan chrysanthemum; Canada, maple lenf, Holland tulip; Scotlnnd, thistle; Germany, cornflower; Switz erland, edelwels; etc. One of the many flower guessing contests was used as a pastime, the prizes being a copy of "Kllzubeth and Her German Garden," and set of flower-decorated place cards. The center of the table represented a formal miniature garden, the tiny flowers and trees being found In the toy and favor department of a large city store. These novelties are within the reach of most of our readers as prices are gladly quoted and orders filled by mall. Butterfly Dinner. Have butterfly candle shades, but terfly place cards and, If possible, a lovely overhead decoration with a number of dollcntely made paper but terflies fluttering from the celling at ;i9 end of fine silk strings. Serve the following menu: Consomme With Pens. Oyster Croquettes. Cucumbers. Praised Sweet Hr.-nds. AspnniKtis Tips. Veal Fillet With Hrnln Fritters. Pineapple nnl Celery Salad, Pistachio -Htul Vnnllls loo Creum In Meringue Shells. Illuek Coffee. Lovely nut holders may be made for ordered from a firm making a specialty of novelties) by having small butterflies poised on the rims of the curs which hold the nuta. This Is a beautiful decorative scheme es pecially fitting at this season. For Tweed Cloth GRAY and black tweed would look exceedingly smart made up In this style. It has the skirt made with a wide box plait down center of front and trimmed below kuees by a band of material cut on the cross and edged with black velvet ribbon. Tho Russian coat has Blight fullness in front, also on basque; a braided band is worn round waist, and tabs to match trim the fronts, while a Btrap to One of the most exquisite of the new nets has a border of ragged blue that trails off Indefinitely Into pale green. Coat suits of pique and linen will be popular garments for the little mist this spring. Some very smart models ire faBhloned of colored linen. Many of the new foulards have Cne white stripes on dark blue, gray, green, or lavender, brown and over all a conventional satin figure, the same color as the ground. Some of the smartest of the new parasols are decorated with hand painted floral designs. Others have appliques and Insertion of lace. A few are beaded. A new fabric for dressy bodices or gowns has a ground of white brussels net worked with gold beads In a diamond pattern. The price Is $3.50 a yard, double width. All shops are showing beautiful ex ample of striped silks. The most An Announcement Party. There was nothing unusual about the lnvltntions to this party, which was u'i afTalr for about thirty young people who were In the same social set. When the dancing commenced some one observed that the young hostess seemed especially taken with a young man who had recently come to town. Presently some one noticed that the wedding march was being played by tho harp which furnished the music. This was followed by these melodies: "Mendelssohn's Wed ding March," the "ISiidal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," "Hearts and Flowers," "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," "The Voice That nrenthed O'er Kdcn," "He Ileve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," "The Sweetest Story F.ver Told," "Ileloved It Is Morn," "Oh Promise Me." The songs were rendered by a vocal ist behind a screen. When the pro gram was finished tho host and hostess asked all to come to the din ing room, where a largo loving cup was passed and all asked to drink to the health of the happy pair who stood side by side while the toasts were being offered. Then all went back for a merry, Informal dance amid showers of congratulations. A Baseball Luncheon,. A mother who had two sons In a lo cal baseball nine gave this original luncheon, Inviting tho "nine" as her special guests. Tho Invitations went out on dlamond-shnped bits of pink papers and were received with great enthuslnsm. The hour was one o'clock, after which there was a prac tice game for the approaching "big" game which was to decide a cham pionship; so all were told to come In their baseball stilts. Tho center of tho table was laid out for a game with miniature figures on a "diamond" made from green paper; a wire mask held flowers and the place souvenirs all represented names of famous basebnll nines. There were the "Cubs," little stuffed "Red Socks," tho "Pirates," represented by skull and cross.bones, the "Tigers," "Giants" and "Indians." There were alsc mini ature bats nnd balls and th "nine's" mascot, a dog. wns not forgoten. A hearty meal of beefsteak, spaghetti with tomato saure, scalloped potatoes, olives, brown and white bread, .salted nuts, fruit salad with hot cheese sand wiches, Individual apple pies and gen erous cups of cocoa delighted the youthful guests. Molasses candy and peppermint sticks were tho sweets. MADAME MEURI. correspond with skirt la taken down edges of fronts. Hat of felt Is turned up at the sides and trimmed with two quills, kept In position by a buckle. Velvet ribbon encircles the crown. The whole pro ducing a very chic appearance. Materials required: Six and one half yards tweed 4G Inches wide, nine yards ribbon velvet, four yards braid, twenty buttons, seven yards silk or 1 sulln for lining coat. popular patterns are thoso which show the use of black in combination with another color, white or a bright shade. Drinking Vessels. Deakers still survive, but some oth er drinking vessels of the past have wellnlgh disappeared from use. Drink ing horns, for Instance, although of unbreakable material, seem to have vanished from our Inns. In Wiltshire one occasionally bears an old Btaget order a "harn of yell," and In Worces tershire and Herefordshire cider li drunk out of horns; but they do not appear to be used In any other part of England. Whistle tankards, too, common enough at one time, are ob solete. The corporation of Hull has one of these tankards, In which the whistle comes Into play when th tankard Is empty, and this Is said to be the only ono of Its kind in England Indon Chronicle. Beware Hasty Speech. We are master of the unspoket word; the spoken word la master oi us. Voltaire. ALCOHOL LEADS TO DISEASE Most Potent Factor In Propagation of Tuberculosis, Declares Prof. P. Brouardel of Paris. It has long been known that the use of alcohol Induced In man a condition which makes hla system liable to dis ease of various kinds, and also made Ihe cure of disease even more dim suit. At a recent medical congress of tu berculosis In London, a number of declarations were made concerning the effect of alcohol drinking In pro ducing the disease, which were practi cally Ignored by the general press, and received very scant treatment in scientific papers. ' At t'naf gathering of medical scien tists Prof. P. Rrouardel, dean or the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, read a paper on tuberculosis In which he stated that. In some countries, It was "accotlntab!e for a sixth, a fifth, and sometimes a fourth of the total mor tality from all causes." He further stated that "the public house Is the purveyor of tuberculosis," and that "alcoholism is tiio most potent factor In Its propagation." Tuberculosis Is ono of the most deadly of all tho physical diseases which scour humanity, and we have it on very high authority that most of It Is due to drink. It Is a startling statement, and ought to hnve received wide publicity. Hut anything which would hinder the consumption of alco hol, that "pleasant poison" to which so mnny are passionately devoted, Is cnrefully concealed. Tho following Is the salient portion of Professor llrounrdel's Important declaration: "In fact, alcoholism Is the most po tent factor in propagating tuberculo sis. The strongest man, who has once taken to drink, Ib powerless against It. Time is too short for me now to draw comparisons between tho laws In force In different countries, those which are proposed, private efforts, associated efforts, and temperance so cieties. Hut I can say, that a univer sal cry of despair rises from the whole universe at the sight of the disaster caused by alcoholism." "Any measures, state or Individual, tending to limit the ravages of alcohol Ism, will be our most precious auxil iaries In the crusade against tubercu losis, but the question Is too largo a one to deal with here. Still, I should like to draw attention to a mistake made too enslly In the different coun tries by ministers who have churgo of the financial department of the State. They like to calculate the sum the state gets from the duty on alco hol, but they should deduct from it the cost to the community of the family of the ruined drunkard, his degenerates, Infirm, scrofulous and epileptic chil dren, who must have shelter.' "This invasion or alcoholism ought to be regarded by every one ns a pub lic danger, and the principle, the truth which Is Incontestable, should bo inculcated Into the masses, that the future of tho world will be In the hands of temperance." The denn of the Faculty of Medicine In Paris was not alone In his conten tion. At the same congress Dr. A. T. Kelynack of Manchester, In the course of a paper on the same subject, said: "Alcoholism and tuberculosis stand foremost amongst the conditions ham pering humnn progress and limiting man's happiness. Through them the evolution of the race has long been Impeded, and, unfortunately. In spite of numerous restraining and restrict ing efforts, their baneful Influence is still accountable for a high degree of mortality and an Immense amount of Blckness and suffering. "With two such morbid Influences barring human advance, It wns but natural flint eager minds studying the one should have been compelled to recognize tho presence nnd action of tho other." Home Cooking Improves. tt a man goes to worn rrom a breakfast of baker's bread and poor coffee," Inquired a rooking teacher, recently, "how Is he to resist the temp tation of the 'free dam chowder' or the 'hot free lunch' so conspicuously displayed at the saloon?" The same teacher knows several men who have been won from intemperate habits by an Improvement In the home cooking. One of these men recently camo to her door with a plate of corn mufflna to show. On being assured that they were perfect, he said that he made them himself from the directions of his wife, who was 111 In bed, but who had passed on to him her care fully learned lesson or the week be fore. Drunkenness Among Women. Among the Incurable drunkards of London, that Is, among persons charged with the offense of drunken ness who have been convicted more than ten times, 8,900 are women and 4,300 are men. So there are more than twice as many Incurable women drunkards In London as there are men. This soundB appalling. It Is appalling. Add to this the fact that In the last twenty years the deaths of women from chronic alcoholism or, In plain words, from drink have In creased 145 per cent, and there Is all too evident a position of things that may well shock the English people and cause them to look very serious ly Into the situation. Ruined by Liquor. In a late Issue of the Scientific Mag azine, published in Lelpslc, an article on alcohol states that the Germans In America are largely ruined mentally and physically, by liquor. On the foundation of long experience In the United States the author says that much more beer Is consumed by the Germans In America than In the home counutry, and that this has greatly In creased the mortality ttng them. We know of no other medicine which has been so suo ccssful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcg ctable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has cither been benefited by it, or knows some one who lias. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state our their own signatures that they have regained their health ly taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex clusivcly from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contain? ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Coloma, Wisconsin. " For throe years I waj troubled with female weakness, irregularities lmclciicliG and bearing down pains. I saw an ad vertisement of Compound nnd several bottles must say that ..f tliotilr vnu liam's Vegetable I ..CM : mmm Mrs. John w entianu, iu x-. v., jju. , w, iColoma, Wisconsin. 'm wwm Women who tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to restore their health. GOOD GUESS. "What is it, pop?" "Sure, 'tis the tombstone of a auto- moblllst, giving his record and where he's gone lntlrely." Far From Bohemia. BJonks How Is that lean, unscls- sored bohemlan getting on these days? Tiarks Why. they say he is desper ately in love with the girl down in the laundry and Is to be married soon. Something suspicious about It, though. Ulenks I should say so. What Is a true bohemlan doing around a laun dry, anyway? DISTEMPER In all its forms nmoiiz all Bars of hniws, is well ss dor, cured and others in came table prevented from bavin? the dire with FI'OIIN'S D1STKM1MCR, Cl'RE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600.000 bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any oou uruKgmt, or nenil to manufacturers. Aeents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Coiitagioui Diseases, Guslicu, lnd. Harth. Gerald Coffee keeps mo awake. Geraldlne Me. too; I always drink an extra cup when I know you ar coming to call. For 1IEAD IIIC Hlek CAP! DINK Whether from CiiIiIn, llrot, btouiaeh or NervoiiH Troubles, Ciipudliie will relieve gnu. It B liquid uleuitlim to titKe acta lmmein- atcly. Try it. It., c, anil 60 vcuta at drug- lurra. Fairly Won. "Who gave ye th' black eye, Jim?" "Nobody gave it t' me. I had t' fight fer It." Life. Do You I'ae Eye Salvef Apply only from Aseptic Tubes to Prevent Infection. Murine Kye Salve In Tubes New rilze Stic. Murine Kye Liq uid 2JC-50U. Kye liooks In each i'ktf. Sincerity transforms all things. The greatest fault, if it Is avoided in a loyal kiss, becomes a verity more beautiful than Innocence. Pr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate nd invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny, uranules, eay to take. Do not gripe. All the rules that glitter are not golden rules. ill IH..W.. A READER CURES HIS oCf CONSTIPATION-TRY IT FRU 8lmple way for any family to retain the good health of all tt m'mW The editors of "Health Hints" and "Questions and Answers" have one ques tion that Is put to them more often than any other, and which, strangely enough, they find the moat difficult to anawer. Thut Is "How can I euro my conatlpu- ''ur7 Caldwell, an eminent specialist In dlBesses of the stomach, liver and bowels baa looked the wholo field over, has prac tised the specialty for forty years and Is convinced that the Ingredients eontalm-rl In what Is called Dr. Caldwell's flyrnn Pepsin has the best claim to attention from constipated people. Its success In the cure of stubborn con stipation has don much to displace th Lydia li. PinLliam'H Vegetable ileeldcU to try it. Aiicr taking I found it was helping me, and I I am perrectiy wen now nim aa ennneh for what Lvdia I'. I'illl;- Compound lias done for inc." . . T h TL' .. 1 . I ' I are suffering from those ens- Better Days. Ho (with a little sigh) Tins i.- tin third winter hut yon have had tlili year. She Well, but dearest. Mimnof will soon be here now. Humor Is a great fcolvent aiii-il snobbishness and vulgarity. Se;in.a4 Mr. Wlniilow's Bonthlnir Byrno tr n-.Mrn teethino. BofienH the iiitiM. minors inf.vna Hod, allay paln.curen wind colic, - u l ,::. It Is a Rood thing to know wliert you are going, and what you an- k"Il there for. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly bt eracom If CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vaptablo. Ff"" A'"iO, nat- num. mmt, ud lodigeittoa. Tbcy do tier iih Smti fill, SauTI Dm. Small PrW Genuine -wiUf Signature ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Shwfce Into Ynnr S!if Alln' font-Ka, (he anII'T" pow.lcr lur I lie IV.-i. ","""! paititul. strolliiti, NiiittliTii,. ii i'" r'T nu l.ol, lnd In.unt!) ukr. ' out of onrnl anl huui"'- " fl a-reaieat rumlnrt ili-""' tlie use. Ailm'a K.- t-I tiKlit iir mm !" Ifl '"' crum mlinf fur nifr.ini muring. cnlluuH anil ltrr-t, Wn hkv,, ,,..!- iki.tM'ti-Mtin- . itn mil nrr-.l am .i'l'"""" Mailt by uiall tut 'ltc, in h'.i"t . .MOTIII'lt lilt AV'S ,, Ktrih, au.-kly IUiiWii-u- " Irntr'.l. a.ri.li.Tii. . , Trill t'ic-k KKI K. ' f, a 1. 1. KM H. OI.MS I'I P. 11' ' In a pinch, tut Allen'1 iot-Uc" DAISY FLY KILLER u.if.-t" ' ,1 3 i.iii."' ti... . T.rk, lew T.rk, KlnHill in., irir-" " A Country School lor GiflJ IN KW YORK CITY. B.'l '"'"tu. country and oilj llf. Out-rif-.l;'f HlT,r achiMil iiari of Unacm Dearth llii"" Ai-ailiiiiilcC'iural,rlriirr('lai"';';",,,1,a aluaio aod Ark aisa maw) v. PATENTS WalaeE.fl'":Hi liKbin. U.t'. ,- eai Hlaremna. 3 ".191" N. U., BALTIMORE. N0.19; w. use of salts, waters, stronr rj jrir and such thlnirs. Byrup 1VP" ; .fi Ins; the stomach and how.- ' j i asaln do their work naur"",V,,nini , Its tonlo Ina-redlents "trenK'i fJ nerves. brli.KS shout a ' "J"1 Among Its strongest sui'P"" A't John Gntvellne of tW 'of0 Detroit, Mich.. Mr. J. A. y"lWrt-, homa Oltv ami thousand" ' . ,t t"-. can be ohtnlnod of any dniu 5 if cents snd one dnllnr a holll'- no-1" want to try II first a f" " ! fl,if can be obtained by wrltln ""V tt-S For tho free sample ad.lre-" l'r j, Caldwell. 201 Caldwell bulk"1"'' cello. III. CARTERS' r II IVER I IX I I j 1 "won .'" '"' '1 . I t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers