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it and now am in perfect health."
DR. MILES'
Heart Cure
is (old by ail druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
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,BX E WRITK F0R ol7R W2 f "I
CHILDREN'S MANNERS.
It ! Ka Easy Tula to Track the Lit
tle Oaca How to Art Correctly
at the Table.
It ia by do means a light ta.sk to
teach a family of youngstera to com
port theaioelvea with decorum at the
dinner-table, but if the )soua of po
liteness and good breeding at meal
time are early instilled in the elder
children, the battle it half won for the
youi.ger onea. who no-turally imitate
I the example set them.
Though a somewhat-fatiguing proc
1 ess. raaterfamilias should have her
brood down to dine with her as soon
1 as it it at all feasible, for she is ob-
viously Mie best qualified person to
train them in nice habits. Vhen there
; is no baby to be looked after in the
I nursery, it saves time and simplifies
' matters if nurse helps to wait at the
I midday meal, as she can cut up the
little ones' meat while the other is
caning. The plates should be hot to
start with, for there is nothing more
unappetizing than a hulf-cold, greasy
dinner, and many little ones are very
slow in finishing what is on their
plates. While endeavoring not to let
the youngsters grow dainty, I think
it a great mistake to attempt to force
matters of diet. To some children, for
instance, fat is absolutely repugnant,
and to insist on their swallowing it
is to render tlieir entirt dinner un
savory. If, however, there is only a
slight dislike to some food, such as
greens or rice, for example, and a
very small portion is carefully mixed
with the meat and potatoes, it is often
eaten unnoticed by the child. Then,
too. I have frequency found, if no op
position it made when a certain article
of diet is rejected, after a few days,
or a few months, finding that he is
not forced to eat it, the youngster
will forget his prejudice, or, as is some
times the case, tastes change, and
what he formerly disliked may later
on appeal to his palate.
It it important that each child should
have n comfortable chair, if there ii
to be no fidgeting at tabl; cushions to
raise the height often prove insecure
and slippery, while to be seated too low
on a chair is distinctly uncomfortable.
For use in the dining-room there Is
nothing nicer than a bentwood chair,
the long-legged kind seen in drapers'
shops, and which for the smaller folks
can be bought with side nrms and a
bar across. After dinner each child
should be accustomed to replace the
chair In its usual place, and before get
ting down the serviette or feeder
should be neatly folded iu its ring.
Talking to any extent at meal time
should be discouraged. The wielding of
the spoon or knife and fork demands
a certain amount of attention from a
child, and if he or she is to eat nice
ly, and go on steadily, bo as to be fin
ished with the grown-ups, there is no
time for chatter, and it la far better
training to teah the little people to
eat in silence and let the elders do
the talking.
A privilege, such as si 1 1 ing by i a t her'i
side at dinnertime on Sunday, get
ting down to ring the bell (young peo
ple are always glad of an excuse fot
moving), or something similar, can be
given from time to time to the one
who behaves best nt table that is to
say, who eats all that is on the plate
finishes the piece of bread without
crumbling or playing with it. is care
ful not to use fingers when Ihe spoon
or fork is not quite successful in the
worl, of shoveling, or other minor de
linquencies, which every mother will
notice for herself.
Every child, whether promoted ot
not from the nursery, should be taught
from the beginning o come to table
with clean hands and face and neatly
brushed hair, and no breach of thi
rule inns! ever be overlooked, as noth
ing is more insidious than the ap
proach of bad habits, while steady,
persevering training will soon teach
the children to comport themselves at
table so that they are not a trouble
to anyone or an annoyance to the oc
casional visitor at lunch. Philadel
phia Times.
To Keep Shirt Wnlata Dawn.
Shirt waists have an uncomfortable
fashion of slipping up in the back,
which is especially disagreeable to the
girl who prides herself upon beingwell
groomed. There is one way, and one
only, of keeping them down effectually.
For this make a band three inches long
and just enough wider than the belt
of the shirt waist to allow room to
stitch it on easily and leave it as wide
as the belt. Work two buttonholes in
it and attach it firmly 1o the belt of
the shirt waist, exactly in the middle
of the back, on the outside. Now sew
two flat buttons on the skirt to match
the buttonholes. When buttoned the
waist and skirt will be kept together
easily without strain or danger of sep
I a rating. The buttons should be flat,
such as are used for men's underwear
pearl buttons for wash skirts and
I black trousers buttons for dark woolen
skirts. By this simple contrivance all
! danger of tearing the skirt by pinning
j is avoided, and the work once done is
j lasting. Chicago Times-Herald.
AUeanande Sauce.
Melt two ounces of butter in a sauce
pan on a slow fire, with three table
spoonfuls of flour to thicken. Stir, but
I do not allow it to brown; then moisten
with one point of white broth, beating
; constantly; cook ten minutes. Ureak
three egg yolks in a howl; pour the
! sauce over the eggs, a little at a time;
1 strain through a Chinese strainer, and
odd luilf an ounce of butter und the
juice of half a lemon. Do not let It boil
a second lime. The white broth is
made of scraps of meat, including tjie
bones; after it comes to a boil and the
scum is a!! cleared off put in two large
carrots, one turnip, one onion, one
parsley root, a few leeks and h few
pieces of celery. Boil for six hours,
(kim off all the grease, strain through
I 1 wet cloth into a stone jar. and put in
i cool place for general use. Philadel-
'. ohiaPreas.
EARLY MARINE ENGINEERING.
Was When to Blaw Steni
Whlatlea Wan Rcnnrden mm In-
nlt or m Chnllenn-e.
Ia 1S30 gong for the engine rooms
were unknown, and in many of the
boats, when the pilot was in his bouse
(if there was one) or on the.dcck over
the engine room, he would signal to
the engineer by the strokes of a stick
n cane upon the floor of the bouse or
deck. All boats, of course, carried bells,
and by them all notices of departure
end of arrival were made known, and
all salutes between boats were given
by their bells. To blow steam, as is
now done by a whistle, was intended to
be a challenge or an insnlt.
In July, 1837, the first steam launch,
tbe Sweetheart, 35 feet in length, fout
.'ert three inches of beam, and three feet
depth, engine, 4x12 inches, wheel three
feet six inches in diameter, and boiler
horizontal fire-tubular, designed and
constructed at the United States navy
yard, New York, by the writer, then
chief engineer of the navy, was com
pleted, and on her trial and succeeding
trips around the city of New York was
saluted with the bells of passing steam
boats and cheered by people who rushed
to the end of tbe piers to witness the
rrvel sight. She attained a speed of
6.S miles per hour. The engine was
subsequently transferred to the L'nited
States naval school at Annapolis.
Fuel, up to the year 183G, was wholly
pine wood, though up to that time some
owners of steamboats commenced ex
perimenting upon the practicability of
using anthracite coal. A steamboat on
her route of six or more hours could
not hve the capacity in her flre room
to contain all the wood required, and
was compelled to pile it upon her side
houses; aid such boats as were on a
long route, as from New York to Prov
idence, were compelled to invade their
upper deck with wood, and upon leav
ing the city had somewhat the sem
blance of a floating wcodyard.
In 183'J anthracite coal was intro
duced in the furnaces of the steamboat
North America plying on the Hudson
river between New York nnd Albany,
xnd to aid its combustion when a high
pressure of steam was required a fan
blower, driven by a belt from the wheel
shaft, was first resorted to, but soon
afterward a small independent engine
was used, connected by a belt to the
blower. Anthracite coal was soon aft
etwnrd first bin tied without aux
iliary draught In the open furnace of
i. steam boiler. 'ussier' Magazine.
DIALECTS IN AUSTRIA.
There Are Widely Different Tongnea
Spoken In the Yarloaa
In the Austrian Alps the local dia
lects so vary as to be unintelligible
from one district to another, and yet
have been cultivated in passion plays
and popular poetry. Over and above
these dialects are scattered chiefly in
lower Austria, but even round Vleuna
Slav colonies, Czechs, Slovaks, Croats.
In Vienna itself the czecha claim to be
150,000. Slovenians spread over three
crownlands Styria, CarinthJa and
Curniola and dominate in the last,
which contains ulso Uscoks, Roman
Catholic Serbs, but the Slovenians seem
10 be retreating before the tieniwns.
Of these a remarkable group occur
in the barren UottMihec country, south
east of Lay-bach, only inhabited since
the fourteenth century. Here again we
find a dialed unintelligible to other
Germans, yet rich In tales und poetry
Strange to say, the reawakening of the
Slovenian race In the course of the Ias1
hundred years seems to have been de
termined by the first Napoleon, who re
placed German in the normal schools
of the so-called lllyrian provinces (six
In number) by Slovene and called I'orth
the passionate admiration of the Slov
enian poets. Tyrol and Vorarlberg.
again, ure dividedi between Germans,
Italians und "Ladins" (Latins), the so
called Romansch of Switzerland.
In the Tyrol also each valley has its
own pronunciation, its own nccent, its
expressions unintelligible a few miles
off. The Ixidins were predominant In
the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turies; toward 1he eighteenth century
the Italians got the upper hand, but
seem now to be becoming gradually
outnumbered by 1he (lermans. The
Ladlni form a curious little group of
from 10.01M) to 20,000 in Tyrol, with 3
nearly 50.000 in Friulll (besides the 40.
C00 of the firisons). Their language is
nearer to Provencal or Catalonian than
to Italian. They chiefly inhabit the val
leys, while the German climbs tbe
mountain sides, just as he has done in
Bohemia, the Czechs mainly occupying
the plains. London Spectator.
In Four Hoars.
A division of Russian cavalry, to
gether with horse artillery, has re
cently been exercised in crossing tbe
Niemen river, near Kovno, as nearly ns
possible under war conditions. The
river is about 250 yards wide, and some
!!0 feet deep, w ith 11 fairly strong cur
rent. One regiment of dragoons swam
across with their horses in n.t minutes,
another In 86 minutes, and a Cossack
regiment, sotnia succeeding sotnia. got
across in 29 minutes. The men's arms
and clothes, toget .er with the few men
who could not swim, were taken across
In boats or on rafts, and improvised
rafts carried the guns and wagons.
The whole division got across in four
hours, nnd there were no mishaps of
any importance. The weather was wet
nnd therefore not favorable to the ex
perimentCincinnati Enquirer.
Lose Weight In School Examinations.
The weights of classes of students
before and after examination have been
trtade the subject of recent investiga
tion. In high classes, where naturally
the responsibility of the examination
to be gone through was more felt, sev
eral pounds were lost, showing how the
mental strain was felt. In lower classes
the lots was not so great. Touth'a
Companion.
WORLD-FAMED DOG.
It assisted Its Master In Delivering.
Innocent Chinese front Tor
tnre and Death.
Among the oelebrated dogs of the
world must be counted llerr von Schus
ter, the faithful companion of Herr
Eugen Wolff, the well-known traveler.
Herr von Schuster's fnmc Is not due to
distinction ut dog shows or any strik
ing purity of breed or race, but is
only a sort of reflected glory, as being
tbe property of his master.
The incident which brought him into'
prominence was one that happened in
China shortly after the massacres of
German missionaries, which led to the
seizure of Kiuu-Chou by the imper.al
government. It was first related by 1
Capt. Dannhauer, the correspondent in
China of the Merlin 1okalnnzeiger. Ac
cording to his account, Herr Eugcn
Wollf arrived in Kiao-Chou some
months ago, and was informed by one 1
of the German missionaries that on the
Kenm government demanding the pun
ishment of tbe murderers of the mis
sionaries a number of Chinese had been
arrested, more or less at random, ac
cused of attacking the German mission,
tortured into confession and con
demned to death. All of them, the sur
viving missionaries averred, were com
pletely Innocent of the crime wilh
which they were charged.
The real culprits had been denounced 1
to the mandarin, but he refused to have
them arrested. On hearing this Herr 1
Kugen Wolff, accompanied by one of
ihe priests of the mission as interpre
ter, went to the courthouse and sent to
ask Ihe mandarin to attend. When lie
arrived llerr Wolff demanded to see
the prisoners. At first the mandarin
demurred, but a more peremptory repe
tition of the request led him to give the
necessary order. He had by this time
begun to get seriously alarmed, as he
thought from Herr Wolff's manner
that he must be armed with great pow
ers. The I.okalnnzeiger declnred that j
Herr Wolff represented himself as sent j
ny the German legation in Peking, but
this he absolutely denies.
In any case, the frightened manda- j
rin sent for the prisoners. When they
arrived llerr WolIT w nt forward to the
bench of the court, iii which there were
four seats, sat down in the principal
one, placed the priest on his right hand,
lifted his dog, Herr von Schuster, on to
the chair on his left, and then infornied
Ihe now trembling mandarin that he
might occupy the remaining seat.
The prisoners were then brought in nnd j
a short examination proved the accu
racy of the priest's statement. Every
one of them was completely innocent of
Ihe crime lnid to his charge, and had
been arrested by the mandarin either to
wreak private vengeance or to get rid
cf troublesome creditors. When he saw
the impression this evidence was mak
ing on the two Germans the terrified
functionary hastened to promise to set
the prisoners free, which lie-did "sennce
tennnte."
Such is the story told by the Lokalan-
zeiger which has contributed to make
Herr von SchuBter one of the most cele
brated dogs in Europe. In justice to
Herr Wolff It should be stated that he
denies certain allegations made by the
l.oknlanzeiger. one being tire state
ment that he had given his dog n ehsir
to sit on before the mandarin. Chicago
Times-Herald.
RUSSIANS' RACIAL HISTORY.
rLe Orla-lnal Inhabitants Have lleea
I'naheil allc and Absorbed
bj tbe Slav.
Theanthropological history of north
eastern Europe is nowclear. The Slavs
penetrated liussia from the -southwest.
where they were physically an offshoot
from the great Alpine race of central
Europe, In so doing they forced a way
in over a people primitive in culture,
Ir.ngiuige und physical type. This
aboriginal substratum is represented
to-day by the Finns, now scarcely to
be found in purity, pushed aside into
the nooks and corners by an intrusive
people possessed of a higher culture ac
quired in central Europe. Yet the Finn
has not become extincL nis blood still
flows in Russian veins, most notably in
the Great and White Russian tribes.
The former, in colonizing the great
plain, has also been obliged to contend
with the Asiatic barbarians pressing in
from the east. Yet the impress of the
Mongol-Tartar upon the physical type
of the Great Russian, which constitutes
the major part of the nation, has been
relatively slight.
For, instead of amalgamation or ab
sorption, as with the Finns, elimina
tion, or what Leroy Beaulicu calls
"secretion," has taken place in the case
of the Mongol hordes. They still re
main intact in the steppes about the
Caspian. The Tartars are banished to
the eastern governments as well, save
for those in the Crimea. The Asiatic
influence has probably been more
strong in determining the Great Rus
sian character than the physical type.
A struggle for mastery of eastern En
tope with tbe barbarians has perhaps
made the Great Russian more aggres
sive; vigor has developed nt the expense
of refinement. The result has been to
generate a type well fitted to perform
the arduous task of protecting the
marches of Europe against barbarian
onslaught, and also capable at the
same time of forcefully extending Eu
ropean culture over the aborigines of
the neighboring continent of Asia.
Appleton's Popular Science Monthly.
Many Clocks In Windsor entitle.
The queen has 230 clocks at! Windsor
castle. Some of them run for 43 hours
at a winding. one of them for.12 months,
nnd it is said that in order that the
winder may not forget the latter one it
is wound every year on his birthday.
The oldest clock the quee has be
longed to Anne lioleyn. It is quite a
modern iooking affair, but for the
heay weights that work it. One of the
clock eaSsfl contains Gen. Gordon's
Mule .-Chicago Chronicle.
Am Then Mart Ataalsu
Saloon Keeper I eaat charge any
thing more up to yon, Mr. Soak. YouTI
have to pay cash hereafter. I're used a
whole leadpencU up charging the stuff
you've had.
Mr. Soak Don't let a little think like
a five-cent leedpencil worry you. IU
bring you a new one to-morrow. N. Y.
World.
Not Apprehensive.
First Boarder The landlady has
gone to a food exposition, bui. I don't
think it can possibly affect us.
Second Boarder Why should It af
fect us?
First Boarder Well, of course. If she
finds any cheaper kinds of food than
w-e are getting now, we'll have to eat
them; but I don't think it's passible-
Puck.
Rallne- Passion.
Mrs. Shopleigh This war tax is not
so bad, after all.
Mrs. Trotleigh How do you make
that out?
Mrs. Shopleigh Why, don't you see?
If you write a check for one dollar and
put a two-cent stamp on it, that re
duce it to 08 cents. N. Y. Journal.
Only nn Inference.
"Who was Diogenes?" said the teach
er to Freddy Fosdick.
"Diogenes was a woman of Athens,"
replied the boy.
"Freddy, how did you get It Into your
head that Diogenes was a woman ?"
"Because she was til ways looking for
a man." Judge.
Brotherljr.
They quarreled over her, but now
They as two brothers be
For the girl since has declared herself
Kach fellow's sister. See?
Detroit Journal.
ri m: ,t unto ixu.m; day
Take Laxative Bromo U Haine Tablets am
irutfgist refund money it aiatia i ourr.
The genuine has U B.Q. on each tablet.
ai
DBGIBTBK'b NOTIORH, Notloe lanenhy BV-
left their ArtuiiMstriiiurs', OOMOIsd, and Ex
'mors1 accounts inthe Ifirlstei stirtl.pot
ar uopntv, and the same win be presented foi
'"'owunre at the court Hons
la Mlddleburgn, Monday, ft binary a?Ui, im.
First and rtnal accouDtof K B.aiUnael.eMen
11 1 of the last win nnd testament of .1 c; 1
Jwaaeu. ' ""' Borw,gb ltasgToVe, i-u ,
AOIOUIIt or V. O. Stnyer, Executor of the liet
Mil mill 1. slum, ut r wuiimn sirnuh, hue of
Washington townfhin, Ha,, deoeased.
Hnnl account ei V in U. Wetzel, Admlnlstrs-
roi MmpMhI"-' ilei-ry N. Wtuxel, drnwased,
Finn 1 rice-, ,1 1 R, Qroaa, Administrator
ieceswd ""y la,e rtPr"if iwy ,
KI1111I account oflt. B, (irons, Executor of the
-isr win and testament of christian liross, late
if Be iver UWMblp, deceased.
The first nnd final account of Qeonn E. Bat,
;aer and Michael D. Ilnsslnirer. Kxeeutori ol
he lust will nnd tentnment of Levi Hslnirer
Including the accounts of same name.
VdnilnlMir.iiors 01 the estate of l.ydla HaaSuM.
r, deceased.
First and nnal nccoun' of J. s. Melser, admin
istrator of ;lie estate of Mary Bunfer. deceased.
Kir't nnd llnnl nccount of . A. Mover, Admln
Mrator of Nathan Arhogusl, late uf Perry two
I'a., deceased. 1 '
Firs' and tinnl nccount. ot Hornv LSwartl Ad
1 tnlstrntor of Julian Swurlz, late of Adums
ownsniPi deceased.
First nnd llnul neconnt of .Jacob Cramer. Ad
nlQistrator uf the estate ofltebeoea oramer de-
ensed.
The seer nd and final nccount of D. J. nnd J. U
Uaaalnaer, Administrators of Joseph llasslnavr'
late bl spring twp., Boj der county, deceased: '
J, B. WILLIS, Keg-lster, Ut.
YVHX'WK AITItAISKMKNTK.-Notice Is here-
" by given thai the following Widows' Ap
ratsemenu under tbe Ben law, have been men
lib the Clerk of iheonanH' Court of Snyder
ountj tor conflrtnatlon February 2t, iw.
The appraisement of Adalaide snmpeeii, wM-
Henry 0. Baupsell, Inteof Centra township,
mi iter co. Pa., deceased, elected to betaken
iiirKi tbe $00 exempt Inn law.
Appraisement ol Annie M, Luck, widow or Le
H I Luck liiteof spring twp, Snyder (to.. Ha.,
eceated elected to ie taken under the $300 ex-
v i 11 inn law,
Appraisement of Elisabeth Olfl, widow of A
ido oin, late f Frunbha twp , bnyder Co., in.,
11 censed, elected to be taken under l be (800 ex
uipi ton law,
Aimi-ulsi-nieiii of Hannah Unllenbacb, widow
f William llnllenbach, late of Perry tp , sny.
n 1 on, p. 1.. deceased, elected 10 be taken under
lie 10 exemption law,
Appndsemenl or Haobonl Ken , widow ofooo.
Kern, laic f Middleburgb, Snyder Co., in., de-
iiscd, fleeted to be taken Under the 1300 ex
iiiplinu law.
Q, M. HIIINDKL, Clerk.
Mlddleburgb, Pa,, Jan. -is. Ihw.
The following ancouuta will be presented tor
01 Ilr111.1t ion 00 Monday. Feb. 17, 199 :
Klrsl und Onal nu nunt of Jeremiah Beaver,
Ksecutor Of ban. el Heaver, d. ceused, who was
oiniiilitee ot Caroline Sholler. a lunatic.
(i. M. sllINDKL, Clerk.
itddlebnrgb, Pa.,Jan. as. ihw.
Notice in Partition.
In the csmie 0f William HOllenbOCh, bite of
Perrj Township. Snyder Co., Pa., deceased.
To Hannah Hollennnch, widow of Wllllnm Ilol
lenbaeb.dee'o, of Ubaptuat twp.. Boy der co..
i'a.: .Vary Spichor (nee Hollenbach) Intermar-
ted w in John L splcker of Liverpool, Perry
Do,, P.'.; Levliin lieckerl (nee Ilollenbneh) Inter-
unrrled with w Hii.mi Hcckert of chapman
p.. Snyder en Pa., and Suuuiel Hollenbach of
ferry twp., snjoer Co., rn.; wiuiam i-orizune,
iiislinnd of Eva I'orlzllne (nee Hollei.lmeb) now
leceased; Catherine Shaffer (nte Portzllne) In
erusrrted With .lames SUalTer, Henry E. Portz-
I nr. Marihn Shout) (nee Portzllne) Intermar
led with Wesley Stroub. (lertle Porlzllne and
Soaaaa Portlase, minors above the Ke of u
eurs who buve for their (ruardlan Philip Kelter
II of Perry twp . snvder Co., Hn.. and William
II. rorlzllne ot Treverton. North'd Co.. Pa.
Y01 are hereby notified thnt by virtues of a
i' 1 it of Inquisition Issued out of tbe orphuns'
Court of Snyder Co. and to me directed, sn In
quest will be held on Tract situate In Perry twp ,
inyaer Co., Pa., bounded and described an fol
'w.s. viz : on the North bv lands ol heirs of
William Portzllne. dee'd. on the Eust by lands of
Q. W, Portz'ine, nn tbe South by Innds of nme,
ind Oeorge ooodllnft and on tbe West by lands
if Sumuel Ilollenbneh, contnlnlnit about KlRluy
(si) Aerer-, more or less, with the appurtenances,
ON THt'Hi'DAY, FEBHl'AKY 1. A. U.,8W.
el in o'ciock A. M., to make partition or valua
' Ion of the real estate of said deceased, when
md where jou may uttend If vou think proper.
Ian. I. IHW. P. 8. HITTER. Sheriff.
CAI'TION NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given thnt we have pur
chased from WM. V. Howell, the following
naliit-d articles which the said Howell purchas
ed at a onstnlile Hit : Two horses, prop wa
Kn. I setts of irenrs, buaicy and log; wagon.
Wo have left the above property In the bunds
of II. M. Homiir nnd all persons arc cautioned
not toircddlc with the atne.
8TKIN1NOEK HKOH.
Middlcburg, Pa., Jan. 14, IHW.
Vnil InaOBM assured. B) cts. starts you or
clr. free. Points Co , 2.11 Oak Dlk., lie -Inn.
E
XECLTOH'S NOTICE.-Notice is
hereto atTSn that lettets testDtncnlnry up
on tbe rstste Of Amelia Bllper, lute ot
Jiokson township., snyrler county, pennn.,
deceiifiid. have been Issued In due foim of law
toilip uuderslKned, to wbom nil Indebted to
said estate should make Immediate pnment
mill those linvlne claims acnfnst, It should pre
sent them duly uutbentlcated for sell lenient.
Jacob Gilbert. YV. U- llll.dHt,
Attorney. Kzecutor.
9 9 n
What Shall
Be Done
FOR THB DELICATE QIRL
You have tried iron and
other tonics. Bat the keen
1- I aV! IT ,. t
i
rints ana uun, 1 acr sallow (k
complexion worries you. Per- 4
a - - . . . f . , . I
naps sne nas a unic nacking
cough also. Her head aches ;
and she cannot study. Give her
S SCCITS EnHiiSlOB t
The oil will feed her wasting
body; the glycerine will soothe
her cough, and the hypophos
phites will give new power and
vigor to her nerves and bruin.
Never say you "cannot
take cod-liver oil " until you
have tried Scott's Emulsion.
You will be obliged to change
your opinion at once. Children
especially become very fond
of it) and infants do not know
when it is added to their food.
)oc and i.oo ; all druggist!.
SCOTT At BOWNE, Chtmliti, Nw York.
i0iiiBiOiarq
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL
C Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
I I Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
R Boils & Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
E Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
O Corns & Bunions.
Stings A Bites of Insects.
Three Sizes, 2$c, 50c. and Jl.oo.
Sold by draffUta, or arat post-paid on receipt of prim
BiirUHm-iiD.ro., lit a ill wuaaasi., sevTeit,
$5
PAY IF YOU'RE PLEASED SO DAY5
. cuinuDMT. id ivr Dm idsi
rtr I r.n jiiirmu.i , n ito, im.,v..,. i
NO MONEY WANTED IU AUVAHVO.
Wits .T.r-vOm.rT i
KltchrnCatilnM
copy of "The fcr-ery-Day
Cook
Book," containing
SIS pasM of the
most practical re
el pes ever mm
idled, substantially
bound In cloth.
The top of cabinet
n n Inches bf ft
Inches: brlclit. '
we arnd, free.
inches; has two metal-bottom bins, one holding II.;
the other parlltinm'd for corn-meal, graham, sugar, stt ;
sne large drawer: ope bread hoard, which slides Into
.rame. Price, complete, ouly S, on board cars In Chi
tago, with the cook txxik free. Pay In 30 days If yon
nnd the (.Hhlnet the most uwful. labor-saving pli-ce
kltchcu furniture you ever saw If uot entirely pleaml.
return at our cipen"'. N'o deposit, no gnsmtit) rr
quired from any nstlw person. In ordering be sure
tosav you're a reader uf this paper this Is very lni n
ant and that you accept our Kite hen Tahlnet offer No
a Order to-dST : or. send for Illustrated circular No. I.
HUAiialt ViLlII IN. CO.. .155 f Btrriui St, Chirm.
P 8 Oenulne iJnuVer Valley furniture la never sold
through retallers-nlways from factory to flreel.le uf
wholesale prices. Don't accept a worthless Imitation.
1 QK BUYS A S3.50 SUIT
Iktlaa 1 Iff hf ll a T It II t . at k 1 t W K A Hill T " d-nr
nm iMt-rui mu si. 83. ,
A RIW tit FRBJt tor any oftbeKlultt
WDICO QUO Bivij aaMssinvvvi . ,
Sand Wo jgsg eSt?
stsls Mr sf as; and say whether large or
' small for age, and we will asna you 10.
nit by eiprees,C.O.D., subject to eiamln.
.tlon. You can examine It at youreiprsss
Ice and If found perfectly satisreciot7
d equal te suits sold In your town for
. - .mm. nt aar SSSlSl
eartM. BJ . OS aa sss rsss rtsrsti.
thesis Ku raiii sv. -ears
frsa 4 te 1 1 isate at Sfs. est srt rsullst
efsrrwaaie at aj io. Bed. wita double sesl
and kneea. latest Ute.ijls ae lUustratsd.
er made rrom a special wrww..
weejka, ALL-WOOL Oeaeell auslawee, neat, handsome pat
tern, Ine serge Unlnc, Cleytea jntenl I Interllnlnr. PJ
ding. Marina and rei n forcing, silk and lloen sewug. be
f.aflk and linen eewt
an hov or parent
be proud of. ros rats clots DHaM '
m pal. mn iw, v. . - . ....7
,. in .is
(solas, everceaas or uisssrsi, ror ooye a ViZS
0 Taiaa,
wrnenr aaaass nsea ae. won, contain, wi- v
aape meaaureaoa ran imwiiciwi. - n.
la'l Satle eat Onts.su sssde te srt.e fr.a tl-
aamples sent rive on appnc.'ion. ...
SEARS, R0BUCK CO. (Inc.), Chicago, It
tmw, atoennS Oa, are ttarssatly iieatli, Ssnas)
.;L.ai.c rcnrcui ivitn .
RVI BEBreii" '
Do Not Snnr Longer: Tbe
joys nnd ambitions o7 life can
be restored to von. The very
worst eases of Nervous Debili
ty are absolutely tUVmS
PEKFECTO TABLET
,Ulve prompt relief to Insomnia,
falling memory nnd tbe wasw
ana arnin or tilsi power..
red by Indiscretions oreicesses
of early years. Impart vigor
nri i ,otnc to every function
BraOS
...loin Clvn bloom U) toe
. ,n ,h,. aSa eves of rount
or old One seta bos ,e,.ew-,i-r Vul eiiergj:
i , os at a eom-iJllJkdete g"J
l, .1 euro or money re: u0-iaj iSTIhI. t a
cm r n vest pocket. Sold fUJ every I rj
BMJM In plAIn wrapper on rjSSilStPfK
by TUB PKIU ECTO CO.. Cagton Bldg., Chicago "
For sale in Miildleburfrli, Pa., by
Mydlflbaiv Driur Co- hi Mt. Pletf
unt Mills by Henry Harding, Bird in
tfmnn ureek iy J. . Btrmpaeu.
$2.75 Tv HB cy
A atoiL.B.l.OOW.TIgl'io
close up under arms, snd ft
and yott this ocatopreajtJJ
,D.. saajsetteesasslssuasi SS
'and try tton at mrSSSJjMK
press office and ft, tonod
as represented, ana hMTi
d err ul value yon TMSWE
of and equal tosnjroostyoucan
,r 15.00, rr u.ms ???J!ZtL
um eolw, r"alaDa'-.'V"--;eiTe
long, doable bwaated, Bajsr
coUar. faney pjatd U"&.
-aSa
narantaed re'rr'iT!.?I rw rr
and Overeoate n "- - .
. - , write -
x .saw
faSMt
nK
nrwaa oir
BS waa n
1
..rrt...
VannnnnKnnl J
f