J
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Hakes Ton Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures maae oy Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver
I and bladder remedy.
it is ins mat medl-
cal triumph of the nine
. teenth century; dis
, covered after years of
. scientific research bv
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and Is
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame Dacit, Ktaney. Diaaaer, uric, acta trou- j
blcj arid Orient's Disease, which Is the worst
fern of Mdr.ejr trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is net rec
ommended for everything but If you have kid
ney, Brf or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you noed. 1 1 has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- '
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
betn made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer St Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and Rom of Bvunp-iVx
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
'ENiSYcVWIn. WILrUiAd.
Suubury & Lewistown Division,
In effect Nov. i!.", l'J;)().
Krwtiti.
I
KASTW ARU
r m
A M
A M
co
BOS
yin
80S
N 19
1 18
mo
Hilt
s
B 211
H 18
HH7
7 17
7.11
I ID
7 48
TSJ
rss
7 10
1' M
.1 III
M)
4 49
4 88
4 81
4
4 n
4 n
4117
I 14
AM
:i io
II 88
3 311
.1 30
3 21
3 IS
3 1H
3 10
2 in B87 iunbury
21:1 io "7 Salinas, rava Junction
2 j) to Pi bellnssrrova
2jm ion Pawling
tl 10. M Kreiinicr
'i , 1 1 1 27 Meincr
240 1088 Mlddlaburf
SIS 1088 Henfer
n iu ii Bcnvartown
;100 ill M Adlttnshlirif
I )7 tost Itiiuhs Hill
3 :i 11 ici Mci lure
3 2tf 11 III Wagnef
82!) ii m Bblnsjla
sn 1181 i in Ht. ill,
s:if u 87 Maltland
w 1 1 ,vs Lewtotown
3 7 l: 117 Lewlntown ( Main Htreet
350 nit) Lewiatowa Junction,
Traia leaves Snnbury B 80 p m, ar
nves ut Seliosffrovfl 5 4 p nj
Leaves Selinsgrove 6:00 p. in., arrives
ut Suubury 6:i5 p m.
renins leave Lewtafiown Juootlon ;
I W i hi, 10 IS a iu. 1 10 i m.lSOp in 5 88p in. 7 57p
m.HOta hi tor altooua. Pittsburg andthaWiwt,
r'or Haltlmore and Washington 805 am 8 80,
ins ins 181 n io n in For Philadelphia and N
York w, 8 0"). u Una in. 1 88 1 :13 4 83 and 1110 I'
ui Kiw Harrlsbufu k io ii
Philadelphia & Ene R R Division
AND
rTORTHKKN I'BPTTRAI. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,
Train t 'arei S'U strove Juootlon dally for
Buuhury and Wdtt.
l a at it m l-i -.J n ,rt I M M -.IihiIm H m
. 4!l ii hi.'
Tnins leave Bonbon dally except Rundayi
1 li a in tor II IT ilo. Brie ami 'aimiiiUlgiia
(iii 'in lor lii'liuionti' Kris ami Uauandaticua
v 12 1 111 for book Haven Tyrone and the VVohi,
1 in p in ror Hellalbnu ha ie Tyrone and Oaoac
dalaui S 4.r ! m lor tkennvoaml Kliuirii
I in i rn lor WllM.iiiiMioit
Sun.tiiy l II ii "i lor Burf .In via Emporium. 5 10
a in for Krle and OAimodalKua
Wii in for Look Huveu ami 8 M p lor V'l
Uamtport
h SO a in, 9 SB ii m 2 00 and S48)mlor Wlikc
h.irn. and lUzclton
: In a m, 10 IU a m, 2 OS p m, 5 45 p m lor Shu mo
kin ami Mount I'armol
Sun. lay a SB a ra tor VVIllioshiirro
EASTWARD.
rraiiiri leave Bellaigmva Jooetlon
iii".. a in, d ii 1 1 v arrivloK at i mi delpbui
i:; i hi New York .'i :.3 p m H.iliimnro 3 11 p in
Mh.IiIukIuii 4 In p in
584 p in daily arm ins at Philadelphia
,n j.i ;. in Ni.-York 3 .-.3 a in, Baplmor 8 4Spu
WualtlnKtuli 10 55 p in.
" 42 1 1 in . ii ii 1 1 y arrlvlnv at Philadelphia
4H ' in. New nrk lit n U, llaltimore 2 311 n m
r I os m
Tra'ua alio leavp Sunbnry :
Vil a in .liillj- urrlvlnu at Phllailaldhla 9 SS a n
l' reBSS a in Washl Kton 7 4-' am Ne
y US3 a in Wcekd ), 10 38 a m ttunilava,
fiso f tn week iinyg arnvlns at Philadelphia
u 4s a in, Nuw. VorkSIS p m, Ballluure 115
1 ii., Waaulngton 1 iki p m.
15.1 pin, wank Oayi arrlvins at Phlladelphli
in 11 hi. New Yurk m 311 (. in, Baitluori) a 0.1 p m
"a-lniiKi.in 7 Hp m
Tram- alio leave Snnbury at B 50 a m and bss
I Hall 1 nn.ro
ii i' 11., inr ttarriiDunc, pnlladslDOIa and
I U IV. II III II... .11 D . .
' 11 IIIITfiniNSnN U.nM Miiniivor.
IN COMBINATION AITH THE P0S1
We give below sume clubbing
mltinationa with the Pobt. The
"i- quoted tire very low.
The New York Tri-Weekly Tri
luneand the Miill-lm-r Piam
year
paid in advance, onlv tl.75.
The i n Weekly lapnbllahed Hondas',
Wednesday and rrldasr, reachea a lar(c
iOii'o:ioii ol auliiK'rlorra on date ot
ik-oi', und cm h eil liiin ia a tiuiroiiKlily
"P-HHlate daily busily uuwapupt-r for
"nay people.
The New York Wit-kly Tribune
Mid theMiddleburs 1 ost, one ear,
li'l in advance, onlv S1.2
Mm- Weekly Tribune in pabllehed on
"Uraday, arid fivaa all impoiuui new
"i nation and world, the ,0.t rellalilo
JJiarHllt raporta, unuxcelliMl aVriciilturl
oeaarlniant, ruliahki Kimeral Inform
5.11. ' "oicc and rntertainiiiK Bite
"any, Ii la ilio ' tienplo'a paper" for
we enUre United States, n national fam
ily paiicr for farmi-raund rillauera.
The New York Tri- Week lv World
fHxl the Middleburg Post, one year,
"UU II) ailviinpo nnlv 9. 1 RK
---"-1 " J v a.
Till Tri-Wlrl S' I J a.
""w, m tilled with the
Iat.-it
.oi me country ani
or priw- aakeil for 1.
la well
worth
1 hf I'rattical Farmer, one venr
M the Middleburg Post, one year,
111 ai vinno XI ",il Ii.. . ..I
l-' aU)ve
. - ".arvio HIIU Ii" 1 I H L 1 1 -41
fanner Year Book and Ao-rinn!.
Iural Almnnnri tnm 1 0nn ..o.M
v ivvvj iiaivi iu
"vanee, only $1.65.
The Practical Ffcrmer la one nl the beat
u if ,ErP"'' Pubhl. iaaued weekly,
"joiIT"' ty" book contoina
foriKfr '?uW.h cb ihen ' ,und o In-
no the ear Book foronlr U
' UrT7 III
ay
Tft my lap it Hcj befort me
With its pages touched by Time,
nd the Tost steals softly o'er me
While I read its simple rhyme;
LiKp a messenger from Aiden,
When the earth Was White With snow.
F rom a merry little maiden
Came this missive long ago.
Jk S I read the homely crscs.
Which she ended with a Hiss.
This old heart of mine rehearses
Many a scene of youthful bliss;
Till I seem Io hear her calling
In a -Voice that's half divine,
And a holy light is falling
O'er a sweetheart's Valentine.
XJTOXL'D she smile to sec me sitting
" In my cosy chamber small
With the tights and shadotvs flitting
O'er the vision-painted Wall?
Docs her heart, grown old now. miss me?
Jfay I I troW it once Was mine :
Could she come. I Know she'd iss me.
O'er this dear old Valentine.
Wff the twilight dim I fold it
While descends the fleecy snow.
"But my old hands love to hold it
ls they held it long ago ;
Many a joy the "Past possesses.
"But the deepest one is mine
When a Wealth of golden tresses
F rames a sweetheart's Valentine.
EDITH'S VALENTINE.
1R OLD.riAIIIOMCD M)TI HTUT.
ByJ. W. HUTCMEN.
MONO the euthiono of a cozy low
window scat of a cottage in a quaint
few Knirlaml viilase sita a youns
woman, jmiMrsMMl of t!..' , niu! ran -
of training ami endowed . he raresifta
ut nature that render her
Upon the hearth crackled
-. i taut lul,
putti red a
in
EDITH AT THt WiNDGW.
cheerful tin', that shed iU cheery warmth
over tin .simple hut comfortably furniahed
room. Without the snow fell noiaeleaaly,
covering the froien earth nrith a winding
beet of downy whiteneai.
Kdith None (at v'.i.inj; at the wintry
tcene, while upon her pretty face wai a i
akin to sadness; in her mellow, ixpn-i- v
eyea glistened a tear. Her thoughts, on th
Wift WingS of love, hail flown tar acrossth
sea to India, whither, four years ao,
fond lover had (ioiip in search of fame am
fortune. Pour years ai;o he had lookei
into her tender eyes ami whispered the oil
old atory, and she had promised to be true
to him. He would return, be said, with
trembling vuiee, and claim her aa his wife,
and she had wept tears of sadness ami tears
of joy aad tears that he must leave her, and
joyous tear that he would return lo her
oo me sweet day. The yi.ns rolled by, dur
ing which her gre&teet joy w as the o i asion
al letter, full of pumionnte love, that eame
to her from across the tea. Each one stated:
"Wait patiently, darling, 1 am coming
toons" but he canto not.
In an arm chair near the cheerful lire -at
ivum a mother, Dually enaeil with her
knitting needles. Turning to her daughter
sue saw ttie lar away, unit ln"U in In r eyes.
and, with a loving mothers Instinct, slu
knew the cause, and her heart bled tor ilie
unhappy child.
i neer up, r.nun, uear; you Know una Is
Valentine's day, and remember we are to
have the younK folks here this afternoon,"
she said in a tone of cheerfulness, hoping to
dispel the melancholy mood of her daughter.
"Yes, mother, this is Vahttltine'l day
just four jeura ago to day Arthur sai.ed for
India."
"He patient, dear- he will return, and
aoon, I ween; did he not say so in his last
letter?"
"Yea, mother; but it has been nearly six
months since I have heard from him and,
besides, all hie letters contained that same
indefinite promise," replied Kdith, with a
siih.
"That is why I hope to gee him goon,
Edith, dear now cheer up; Arthur t hai
mere loves you, and if he still lives root as
sured he will return and then you will be
the happier for having waited."
"I will, mcther, for your confiding hope
has instilled in my heart it spirit; I shall
try and be more cheerful."
So saying she aroge and began to prepare
for the Valentine party her mother had
urged her to give. Her mother's words had
indeed dispelled the darkness and lighted
up her heart with a hope that rendered her
almost happy. She left the room and aoon
returned with paper and scissors, and be
gan humming a quaint love ditty aa the
deftly cut the paper into small bits. It had
been her mother's custom to adhere to the
old Scottish mode of celebrating Saint Val
entine's day, and thit time it had not been
forgotten. The bits, of paper prepared, the
Vied the dainty baskets with autrt and went
singing from one duty to another. By tin
noon hour every nook and corner of tin
Comfortable cottage had lien made n ore in
viting by the toueh of her deft linger-, iinti
now a spirit of congenial warmth and cheer
fulness pervaded it. The piercing cold Iron
without found no place within itt wal.
The pretty little parlor wa cheerfulness it
self, and a tit gathering place for the happi
young people who wete to meet there in tin
early afternoon.
The hour w ore away, and thtappointei
time for the arrival of the guetts came. Ii
couplet Ihey found their way through tin
drifting snow and were ushered into tin
warm pai or of Edith's home, and in he'
tNlgirnvtk tn entertain them Kdith had al
IllOa! forgotten her sorrow and longing.
.th thi spirit ot ..st and unalloyed hap
iM. -- characteristic of the young ptoploc
New England tiny entered into the gamei
and amusements that long custom had madi
familiar ami appropriate, and all were hap
py save Kdith, Though she managed to ap
pear light-hearted there lurked in her bo
soin a weary longing, a heartache, thai
w.nlJ i.i.i i, 'ilie slips of paper be a rin t
the Duties of absent ones who were to In
IntWn aa valentines were placed in a basket
ind it was passed among the htughini
tTOup, Bach drew forth a slip and reat.
the name, eager to know "who ahall bo mj
valentine." When the basket reached
Mil. lb she gently shook her head, and a sat
mi l pasted over her face.
"W hy, M.ss Edith, are jou not going t
draw a valentine?"
"Not this time, Ralph," and as the ten ri
cairn to Inr eyes she started lo leave tin
room, but the door was softly opened am
her mother entered, saying: "Here, Kdith
It your Valentin."
I1. ;li took it with trembling hand am
readt "Arthur Chalmers, Calcutta, India.'
tarted perceptibly al the name, bu
tinning to inr mother she atkedi "W
you torture me thut, mother?" am! s
walked from the room. Arthur ( banners
who had reached the village UOannoUnetl
and unexpected, bad hurried to the homi
of Edith'l mother eager to see agaii
the idol of his heart, and the star of hopi
thai had guided him through the wiidsof faj
away India, w hither he bad gone in scare)
of wealth, that lie might pour it into the laj
of her he loved. He bad heard the happ)
voices in lhe par. or ami sought lirst the liv
Ing-room, where he knew he would fine
Edith's mother. He had grown rich in Iudit
and bad now returned to add to his stort
the brightest m of all a beautiful wil'e
and then his cup of joy would be tilled tc
overflowing.
Edith crossed the hall and entered hei
mother's room, and, walking to the window
for she bad not seen the handsome younf
traveler sitting in Inr mother's arm chair,
she re-ad again the name on the card and
Arthur C'haimer saw a tear drop from hei
cheek upon the bit of pasteboard. HeconJd
wait no longer, and, springing toward her
he almost shouted:
"Kdith, my darling!"
"Arthur!"
She buried her face on hit manly breast
and for several moments the two loven
stood in "love's silence."
Presently the released herself from hit
embrace, and, raising her eyea to hit, thi
asked: "Where did you come from, Ar
thur why did you not let me know?
"I oame from India, darling, to bring you
your valentine; now will yon be mine?" and
while her pretty eyes drooped, she whk
pered "Yea," scarcely audible, but the ears
of bvre heaM it. and two aaauta wire be
, . sw. . . ,nr4t&9mBi x js.
VJCTI- :"... ,-.TT;, , ll SHSJ w . 1 ,"i 'T.I VHVSMM
'ggtl , 'up.d-l si. in, t she .iii.-v' i.u il.i li,
in Lnvi'B sii mr.f
NCER
vH't ., TZ f! h destrov,nK Pleats- "sel'ss. painful and lUngerou. and beaidea, never cure Cancer.
Does not bis i n.v"' l.T 5 'TZ'Tn " . "'""ve-l. another comes at or near the aamo point, and alw.vs m a worse form.
bUl tr o, v , y Ut C:"or 18 ' hUxtX aml M il ' 'a"' to attempt to cure tins der,,5c.r,l. fettfTOM
the poison ? '0re' " 1 fter " 0"ly " OU,w,lrJ "K" of lhe I"" l''"" of eatt for
Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One
urther nniof that C . MH'tT- I O t ilim. . .f , Ill
flirt llt-r nnwif tlmt Oaatidassstsi lm m M -t
Ml j's viiias, v-iimri a Ul?H.'it&C OI
Cancer SiyCsTt" e"Ure st"
BL R S. Pllll-rtl till rin-iil ali, nl,.. mil i 1 1. t . , .
',;r
or ordinarv blood medicine can do tins.
allowiug t
use aore to neat naturallv and nermamentlw s s a i i. . ..
, . t
: i
l-Ylii'i ictirt, ,l,.. or.
or information wontedwe make no C.rglutcver tins THE "sw
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY.
A Love Festival That Mas Survived the Progress
ol Civilization.
aji 1 1 I.ONti as hiimiiu i..ssiiinn hold
jjl ' over tin- destinies of m.n.k.iid,
Sal so long will St. Valentine's day be
.cpi. It has survived the lapse of time,
mange of customs, ami the progress ofci
liiaation. The day is ered to preference,
'.he choice ot the sexes, the pasaion of love.
It takes its name from St. Valentine, u
iresbyter or bishop of Home, who was
rUeliy beaten with clubs and finally be
leaded on the Kluminian way, in Kome,
Vbruary 14, A. D, 270, during the reign of
Imptror Marcus Aurelino Claudiua, Val-
ntinua w as famous for Ins love ami charity,
ind was early canonised, hi. day coming
,n February (named for the Oreek goddess
Juno-Febra), and about the same time thai
the Roman festival ol the Lupereuiia oc
ourred, a feast olm rved in honor ol tin
deities Pan and Juno,
One of the customs of this festival was
that young men de from a box a billet
oacribed with the name of a maiden in
.he community In which he lived, each
bachelor devoting himself for a twelvemonth
io the service of i lie lady whom chance
iave him, thut becoming her ... knight,
f not her lover and husband. From tins
ttltom is supposed in originate lhe phrase
'marriage is a lottery." The priests of the
arly church wisel) kepi all the feath lis
they could, changing their form or engrufl
ing them on to sainte' day. So. in some
fashion, the godly martyr of earl) days be
one the patron saml ol the heart.
The festival wae established in Knglnnd,
Scotland and Frame about the Fifteenth
entury, and our good ancestors in Merrie
'Ingland were delighted with it. Court ami
lOVtJ alike honored the day with glee and
cerrimont, It was formerly the custom of
the young people on the occasion of this
festival to decorate themselves with Mow
era, wreaths and true love knots, and go
n procession from house to house in the
morning, singing mch a ditty aa:
"Good morrow to you. Valentine,
Curl y ht looks as I do mint
Two before and three Ix-hlml
Good morrow to you, Valentine."
ho does not remember Ophelia's song:
"To-morrow is Ht. Valentine's day,
And all the morning liettme.
Ami I a maid at your window
'I'o lie your Valentine."
I SOME COMIC
t VALENTINES
IN THE WINTER.
(Benson's Plaster Is Pain's Master.)
For coughs and colds Benson's Porous
Plasters: are an incomparably better rem
edy than any other external or internal.
Their medicinal properties cuter the skin
and go itraight to the tent of tin diienie.
They relieve and euro a "seated" cob!
without disturbing the system or upHcttiug
the stomach. Cough mixtures often nau
seate. TSeuson's Plasters nro medicinal in
the highest degree, and qiiickeHt to act.
Placed on the chest or back or on both
at ouce in serious cases, the good offect is
felt immediately. The oongeetion yVUN, the
cough abates and the breathing improves.
Lung or brouchial affeutions or kidney
disease, are cured with the least possible
i ii tiering and loss of time.
IlenBon'a Plasters are immeasurably su
perior to Belladonna, Strengthening, Cap
licmn or any other combination in plaster
'orm. They are also preforable to oint
nenta, liniments and saives.
Benaon'a Plasters have received fifty-fire
iijhett awards over all competitors; and
lore than 5,000 physicians and druggists
iave declared them to be one of the few
rustworthy household remedies. For sale
tj all drag gists, or we will prepay postage
a. any number ordered In the United
itatea on receipt of 25c. each.
Be tare yon get the genuine. Acoept no
nitation or substitute.
Heebury Johnson. Mfg. Chemists, N.T.
THE POOI1 LETTISH Villi II II
. . l i
mC T'UKXl.
. . rwnovsosaw taint, ami stops t lie tormntion of cancerous celN No mere tonke
S. S. S. Koes ilow,, to the verv roots of the ,le,e ami f Z !1X?ZSZ
: -. - iuhs uiinua
n o ur. ,mplc, r naniuess looking wart or mole, a lump
abadfora of c"ncerreatmCUt' lukcd Up"
Mrs. Sarah II. Keesllnt;, tat Windsor Ave,, Bristol Tcnn, writes i "i
an 41 years old. snd f..r three years h,l miSrred wiih ,rrtc form of
i a n.cron my jaw. which the doctors m thit city si was Incurable and
that i TOuld jot live more than sis months, l tccepteil theii siate.nent as
true, and lia.t given up all hope of ever being well ,;,i. when my drug.
gist .knowlngof ray condition, recommended s s B. After taking a few
pottles the tore legn to heat, much to the surpri-e f the Dhvail lain linn
,. ahoti time .na.le a complete core. I have i.,ie,i i iK"! "
is splendid, sleep is refreshmg-lu act. am enjoying perfect health.1'
Our medical r1fra ritn.nl t. ;,, i,, c ..i r
... -i.m.c vii itii.sH i.iiis in lour
.... ..... 1.11.. .l.:il.l:.. . . .
'ine itcKtiiiir Thlnaj.
The poet now Invokes the Nine
And sits him down to pen a line
I ' r two, Imploring the divine
'ine to most graciously Incline
To hear his prayer or plain) or whine,
Thai he for her no more may pine.
Hut feel her arms his neck entwine,
of course he Iicks In r to "be mine"
Ami stick to him through rain ami shine.
And in some cottage, where woodbine
And roses cluster and the ktne
Come lowing up to lick the brine
Neglected hy the greedy swine.
i Mi hrend and cheese and kisses dine.
And -every bletted rhyme. In line.
That event up with "valentine."
Chicago Record.
Helpful Capld.
"I think we can hold on to our cook an
other Week, anyway."
"Have you raised In r wages''"
"No but every member of the family
is going to semi In r a valentine with a big
polii i in. iu in it." I'm k.
In llrhluel.
I approve .von. maiden mine;
He. I pray, our valentine.
That is. strictly brought to book,
My wife wants you for a cook.
Chicago Record.
Jut! Hie Til I UK.
flilee Although she .i unly mj mm
nn r girl, I'd like to sin.! her aoiuvtliing in
the way of a valentine to remind In r ol
u hat w e once wi n .
Merrill W hy nut send her one of those
souvenir spoons? Town Topics,
.1 list I lift Ilie It, , nue
He is tn ii, g to In,
It the
dil
g .aim
my or iii.s ciiy oecause ot tins valentine,
sent him by the bead of the institution:
"If yon hive me as I love you
You'll tall mnl pay me wh.it Is due."
A CONIC THAT M ts WASTED.
Nolan Let's watch him, now, an' mi
fwhal he it-, tleilo, Clancy, have ye, a val
entine? Clancy Shure, i this .1 valentine? Oi
t'ought yes bad remimbered me an' mm me
yer photygrapht, Nolan!' N, Y. Kveuing
, liiiiru.il.
Cnptdt Adverllslnii Card,
The valentine is out of date"
A few dull wayworn worltllngs prate
suit through Love's kingdom, young ami
true,
Kly tender verses, goml us new.
rt roll Free Press,
TITE ills of women conspire against domestic harmony.
Some derangement of the generative organs is
the main cause of most of the unhappiness in the
household.
The husband can't understand these troubles. The male
physician only knows of them theoreti
WOMAN'S
PECULIAR
ILLS
practical and
sy in pathetic.
Mrs. Pinkham
has been
these serious
quarter of a
ins ot women
century. Failure to
secure proper advice
should
to-day,
excuse the women of
the wisest counsel can be
had
without charge. Write to Mrs.
Pinkham for it. Her address
is Lynn, Mass.
Among the multitude of wo-
men helped by Mrs. Pinkham
and by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, is Mrs. Joseph
King, Sabina, Ohio. She writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham Will vou
kindly allow me the pleasure of ex
pressing my gratitude for the wonder
ful relief I have experienced by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I suffered for a long time
with falling of the womb, and those
terrible bearing-down pains, and it
seemed as though my back would never
stop aching ; also had leucorrhcea, dull
headaches, could not sleep, was weak
and life was a burden to me. I doctored
for several years, but it did no good.
My husband wanted me to try your
medicine, and I am so thankful that I
did. I have taken four bottles of the
Compound and a box of Liver Pills, and
can state that if more ladies would only give your medicine a
fair trial they would bless the day they saw your advertise
ment My heart is full of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham for what
her medicine has done for me. It ie worth it weight in gold."
Cannot be Cut Out or
Removed with Piasters
Generation to Another
7 pcW Nothing cure
..,'. ... , , ,, . lTf?s
inc utw sno Duuosiin ine Rnersl DesltlL
in the breast, a cut or bruise that refines to
susl,icluu. - "rftetl the begiuuiug ot
.. ...
IFT SPECIF I C COM PAN y! A T L A N t a! ' 6 a!
sjh-w-:-:-!-:h-:-:-:-:-h-ii-k-i
f MIFFLIINBURG
j MARBLE WORKS.
I
T R. hi. LANCE,
j. ltMlerln Nnrblc unci
J. Mrotrb (si mul It . . .
i MONUMENTS, HEAD-
f STONES &l CEMETERY
LOT ENCLOSURES. 3
! Old Stones Clt taned and Repaired
! Puces as Low as the Lowest I
Satisfaction Guaranteed t
J A. JENKINS, Agt.,
Lrc:crr:vc, Pa.
!--H-;-i-!-w-!-:-!"!-v:--:-:--:-:-:-;
WAIMTicD!
Iit lialili' 88181 81 lor .Man.ioi r nf
H runt'.( Iflitr w r i- Ii t., iihii in
lliiri vit'iiiily, I I'ymir ii rtnti i- ). K.
In iv i- an iiiHirtuilil . Kiiull v
(fIVe (iOlltl 1 1 I! 1 1 I i r III l t ii ii .
The A 1 Morris Wholcsalu Hcucc,
CIKC NNATI OHIO
llltiMrutt'tl i tatulur;iie I vit kIiiii i
l-17-IJi.
AS. (I UHOUSE
STTORNKJ AT LAW,
All Ltlsl 1 1 . i i 1 1 I 1 1 .' It Lis i-M-n
will recfh iiiioii i ill 1 1 i i i
iL f. Pottieiei,
Veterinary sUrceoN,
SELINSGROVE. PA.
All professional tiusini h.s emi nsieil tc m .'tirf
win receive prompt snd oarefttl stienuon,
mm
.-.fN.- -i - tMmi
- W ! ,a r''
w-
cally and scientifically, and finds it hard
to cure them.
But there is cure for them, certain,
cut ing
lor a
not
for
It
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a
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v i n i i;j - its if