M1DDLEBURG POST. y Frequent W M1M r-j tjM1ortiA itinVenot often troubled by headaches. S' they are it is generally due to bil- oiess or indigestion. But women fe headaches which seem peculiar to v ir sex frequent nenrous throbbing Caches. Does it not seem as if such t-hes peculiar to women must be at related to womanly disease? W'om l ho suffer with diseases peculiar to 1, kx do not realize the drain of vital Mirth and nerve force they undergo , .wnsequence of disease. It ts this ,bich causes the familiar headaches of ''Pierce's Favorite Prescription .is' such headaches by curing the -irregularity, weakening drains, Simulation, ulceration or female weak ' .favorite Prescription" in vigor uttni tones up the entire system, en meei the appetite, quieU the nerves ndpvts refreshing sleep. .1 ., troubled with congestion of the uterus J fcmil weakorM for five yir, wiites Mrs. Ktrmn. of Albert. Haitinn Co., Out. ru u weak nd nervous I could hardly do work. Had aevere pain in bsck, njjo tliizl lind rain in head. My heart would beat so Z ind fart at times I would have to ait still It rot all right again. But after taking four .itoof Dr. l'eroc'a Favorite Prescription and Srf U 'Oolden Medical Dijcoverv; I felt ' JTi- ei I also used one box of 'totion inrtly well. , e.i.-j . Mr-tA ahlcts ano one '""it , , , li the ivmplonu of my trouWe have disan- r . . Mmn .rP a rami T than It vmi tarrt ua . .... - . r tour ainu auv j - n. Plonsnnt Pelleta clear the laplexion and sweeten the breath. PENNSYLVANIA HAILR0A3. Lewistown Division. In effect May 25, 1902. STATIONS. EASTWARD' II! WOO; .1010 10 IV 1083 8I Sunbury Bellntfrrove Junction twliimitrove Pawling Kreamer Meiser Mlddleburg; Bcnfer llpavertown Denver Springs lutnlis Mills McUlure Wagrer Rhinale Palnterville Maitland Lewistown 11 42 Lewistown (Main Rtreet. .115, Lewistown Junction. 10421 1051, :l0H II Mi 110' III 17, Mil 11 S9 111 42 11401 A M tt'JOl 9 091 9 (ill 8M 8 49, si; 8 4(l 8 84' 8i5 saoi 813 887, T 87 7 54 7 49 7 4.1! TMi 733 T30, P M 4&U 4 40 4.15 4 27 41M 4 20 4 13 47 8 57 BU 8 44 8 38 8 28 8 24 8 20 3 13 8 A 88 3 00 Vin loaves Sunbury 6 30 v ra, ar rives at behnsgrove 5 4o p in mveeSelinsgrove6:00p. m., arrives at auubury b:T5 p. m. Vius leave Lewistowu Junct ion : 10 Ha ra. 1 10pm,180p mtllu m. 7 OTP iti p m, 12 36 a m for Aluxma, Fituburg aud WHl. Ir Bil'.lraore and Washington 80S am 9 SO. II 31. 4 33. 8 10 p m Fur Philadelphia anil w aw k58,05,80am,10aiM4Miil 1118 p w HirntDurg 10 p in niladelphia & Ene R Ii Division. AND X0HTHEKN 4'ENTK A I. RAILWAY WlisrWAKD, Nln leaves MlbfErove junction Gr.Ky tw tin; and West, am, 12 58 p m, 4 52 p m. Stind.iy 9 25 a ni, l m. lis leave Sunhury dnily except Sunday: a tutor Bull jlo,r.M a m tor Erie sad Can- in tor Bellefonte brie and Cananiliilk'iia m (ur L.icn Haven, Tyrone anil the West. p m (or UulTiilo, 1 13 in lur Mellolonte lyrone and t anHGuiiluua m lur kenvo nml Kluiira a lor WlUlainsport lay 12 3T a m for Buffalo vis En.piirluro, kuitur Eric, 5 10 a ui lor Erie anil Cunan l 8M u ra lor wii- m fur Lock Haven and port Im, 9(am2 00and 5 25pm lor Wllkes- m, 10 10 am, 2 08 p re, 5 85 p m lor Shamo- iil Knnnt aml Clay 9 65 a m lor Wllkesbarre a AST w AMU. ritlni leave Sellnsgrova Junction Am. ll a I I V u n( 1 n a Uhlt..J.I.LI. CD NewVnrkSKJtnm RBllmnM 1 1 . L, . : " u r vwwiauivtuuu lnirton410pm I) Ulilullv liHvln. . . Dl.ll. Vi 'j a. m 11 inum.fii.ik 111 new York IM, m 1J 1 1 1 ....... ajkhm flnKtou 10 56 p m. F uany arrtvlnir at Philadelphia ui. New York 713 a in UUUI ...... on Ilngton 4 05 a no Trains also Isavs Sunbury : a m dally arriving at Fhlladeldhla 52 a m "! "'aahlnrton 830 am New I . OTuay. iu iB a m Sundays, I m ilkllv Q r.. .. I .. . Tll.ll.. J ...... v . y."' ruuaueipuia i jk Hew ork o s m m ou o.,....:' ....... ua. B arriving at PDlladelphls SlToispm, Baltimore Uio p f IU DD. WsWlt lilus -. na. i ... . KT AT-rmTlll! M Philadelphia T 88 p m 815 p m p IU "sou- 1 llKO ... . Harrtaburif, Philadelphia and puTcniNsbX' 3."nrM.Xir,,",,'A8nt flMtatrtpUi lxnvi REVfiVO RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man J,, of Me. -w -a-- i ii a.i i .,T.q"'f . when all others fall Ul ri.il. 7l , r lort manhood, and old VitluSi 0(1 ure"' " Narvou? -.ui teooc&,N1h' toisaions, , rfT? ?f J"omory. Waatltur Dlaeaaea.and toUo(,!i!?,,..or erow 1 tndlsewuon, fbi J.2lT' in or marriagV It VmvL?.''?'0' at the seat o( disease, but (tCfl nf ' to rle cheeks ad rl W'th. ft wards off ;naaalt IUMJfJ'on having REVIVO.no THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. . ! la tko Iaterrrattoaal Serlea for December 1-1, llMi The Hoy Samuel. THE LESSON TEXT. (1 Sam. 3:G-:4 ) C. And1 the Lord cailcd yt ag-aln, Simue'.. And BamuW arose and went to til. ai.u said. Here am 1; for thou cii'.t cail me. And he answered, I cu.-d i.ot, my sue; lie down again. 7. Now Samuel did cot yet know the Lord, neither was tne word of the LoiU yet revealed ur.to him. 8. And the Lord calliil Samuel again the third time. And he arose and wer.t to EU, and said, Here am I; lor thou u.tist call me. And Kll perceived thai the Lor&i nan called the child. . Therefore Kll raid unto Samuel, Go, lie down; ar.ii it thuil be. it lie iail thte, that thou sliait my, Sak. Lord; lor Thy servant hi-urtth. Samuel wet.t end lay down In his piace. 10. And the Lurd came, ar.d stood, ar.u called as at other limes, Samuel, Samuel. Then .'.muel answered, Syeal;; tor thy servant beareth. 11. Anu the Lord said to Samuel, lie-hold. 1 Willi do a thing In Israel, at which both the ears of every one that hearelu It iha lingie. 12. In that di.y 1 will perform ag-alnst Ell ail things which 1 have spoken con cerning his house; when 1 begin, 1 will also make ur. end. 13. Kor 1 have ta'.d him that I will Judae his house forever torahe Iniquity which he knoweih; because his sunn inado them selves, vile, ar.d he restrained them not. M. And therefore I h.ive sworn unto the houf c of Kill, that the iniquity ol K'i-s housa thall r.ut be purged will, kucrlllce nor offer lug fur ever. l.OI.DLN TKXT.-Speak, I.or.ll fjr Thy Korvmit licurnlli. 1 Sn.ni. OLTLINK UK SsCIiIl'Tl.'HE SliCTION. H:innah;s prayer l Sam. 1. Hannah s song i s.,m. 2:1-11. bamui-l In the tabernacle. ...1 Sam. 2:l2-2'i. Kit's warning l Sam. x:1-ii,. llie cail of Samuel 1 Sam. :l-2.. TLMK-B. C. 1171 ar-d'UtS. 1JLACK Shlloh and Hamah. KOTKS AND COMMENTS. The Lord's cull funic to Samuel when ho was a mere lad, because he wished to use him then nnd still more fully when he should become u nuiu. I'luiuestiomibly Samuel did a much larger work becausa of his enrly consecration to God. He is one of the great men of history. Eli did soiiieuhinrr towards bringing nbout the unity of the tribes; Sam uel thoroughly completed it. lie de livered Israel from the Philistines; brought it back to the worship of Jehovah; judged the nation worthily; prepared the way for tho monarchy; instituted a school for prophets, etc. Ilis whole life shows the vulue of a rig-lit beginning. The circumstances attending the birth ami' early life of the world's great and g?od men are always of interest and value. We study the child in order to know the man. S; we treasure the facts about the childhood of Joseph, Moses, Samuel, David, and more than all, of Jesus the Christ. Chapter 1 tells of the grief of Hannah, because God had given her no children. Her husband's other wife for in those days men often had several wives had children, and she taunted Hannah in a very un kind way because kIic was not so blessed. This was especially hard to bear at the time of the yearly visit of the family to Khiloli, to worship nt the tabernacle. Sliilnh was nt this timo the religious capital of Israel. On one of these visits, though her husband KIknnah tried to comfort her, she was too sad to eat, and, after tho sacrificial feast was over, she remained behind "in bitterness of soul, and prayed unto Jehovah, nnd wept sore." And she promised iu her heart that if Jehovah should answer her prayer she would bring the child up as a'Xaarito nnd dedi cate him wholly to Jehovah's serv ice. Though at first Eli, who was high priest, thought from her strange actions that she was drunk, he soon saw his mistake nnd said to her: "Go in pence nnd the God of Israel grant thy petition." The next year when tho family went up to Shiloh, Hannah remained at homo to take care of the child that had been born not long before, and whom Bhe had named Samuel, which means "Asked of God." The song which follows seems to be only remotely connected with the foregoing. "Its theme Is the humili ation of the lofty and the exaltation of the lowly, which is developed with no special reference to Hannah's cir cumstances." Driver. The reference to Jehovah's king lends many to think that it was composed during the kingdom which had not been established in nannnh's time. Now that the tabernacle was lo cated permanently at Shiloh, addi tions of wood were built on nroiind it for the use of priests. It was here that Eli and Samuel lived. "The word of Jehovah was pre cious:" Better, was rare. "Xo fre quent vision:" The prophets, ns a large class, had not yet arisen. "The lnmp . . . not yet gone out:" The light burned in the sanctuary till dawn. "Jehovah said to Samuel:" Uemcmber that Samuel was a very little boy, nnd yet the truth of God came to him directly as it did not come to the venerable, high priest himself, "nis Bona , . . and he restrained them not:" The whole story illustrates the dreadful results that follow a parent's moral weak ness in the bringing tip of head strong children. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. If there were more mothers like Hannah there would be more boys like Samuel. The child that is dedicated to God even before his birth, will be likely to aerve Ood early in life. The child that is given to the Lord will not ke likely ever to be an afflic tion to his parents. The child that ia upright and obedi ent will grow in favor both with God and man. - The Joy of the Lord belonga to those whjij bar don the work of tho Lord. Prosperity Misses Few. Person in other walk of life are patting the farmer on the back be cause the census bureau hat just re ported the number of farms in the United States on June 1, 1300, as being S,T39,657, with a total valuation, including implement, ma chinery und live stock, nf $:o,514.C01, 63S. It certainly sounds well, as does the gross farm income for ls99, com puted nt $3.7o4,177,7lKi. Rut there are very many farmers who receive the congratulations of city friends with a sardonic smile. These are nut only the owners of the 53,000 farms, rang ing in f'ue from 1 to 1.0(H) acres, who reported "no income" from their crops or annual products, but they are the hard-working "chastisers of the soil" everywhere, even iu those most im portant states in the agriculture of the courftry. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa nnd Mis souri. An agent for a large eastern manufactory of threshing machines, steam plows, traction engines, etc., spoke of the matter to a group of men in the corridor of a hotel. "My busi ness," said he, "is sometimes a rather painful cue. It it e r. imng the big nnd little fanners in the south, w est and northwest. If some of them are as prosperous as the census makes them out I'll be hanjred if they know it. I happen to kuow they're not, nnd I know it even better than a large number of them know it themselves. Why doesn't the census give the total amount of mortgages held ngainst the farm in the United States? ISecnuse it can't. I don't mean the mortgages against the land and tenements only, though those figures would crush you. Why, a few years ago there were $2, CO0,U00,0t)O against the farms of Kansas alone. Rut there's something besides, nnd that's where my business comas in. We're one of a dozen big concerns that sell traction engines. It doesn't take much talk to induce a furnier to buy a $2,(100 machine on easy terms which will do the work of eight or ten men. He can hitch one of our multi ple plows to it, do his own and the threshing of his neighbors, run it into the woods and use it as a sawmill. It's a fine thing, and he raises some money on notes, or pledges his crop and gives us a chattel mortgage on the machine for the balance. He's a mighty proud nnd stuck up farmer until I turn up and sue out that mortgage. Of course some of them make the machines pay for themselves. But many farmers do not seem to know enough to keep their farming implements, let alone them selves, out of the wet, and such deli cate machinery as ours must always be kept dry, Well oiled and in perfect repair. Well, in a jeer or two the average machine is a sight. We are ready to take it in hnnd, and I am there to jog the poor farmer along and get our money out of him, or the forced sale of the mortgaged goods follows." CaateMptlble Yoaa Chmp. OR. DAYID KENNEDY'S ' . thel-Why. what's the matter, Cer- Gertrude Oh, nothing. Only Jack and I had a quarrel the other day, and I wrote and told him never to dare speak or write to me again ani the wretch hasn't even had the decency to answer my letter. Tit-I'.its. Effort Vorn tioml Luck. Mou have Ik-cii carried to financial success by fnrluiiato circumstances over which they had no control, and us long ns the human race exists examples will be found of pure luck acting to shape some men's careers. The rule, how ever, says Mahin's Magazine, is that each must work out his own destiny, and the men who are entitled to the highest credit for great things ac complished nro those who have created conditions by tho force of their brains nnd hands. Tho best ultimate results are reached by those who have formed a definite purpose and who have refused to be iaflu enced by forces tending to turn them into any other rotd than that in which they had decided to travel. In all professions nnd in all bnsiness this principle has illustrations and it may be said to be one of the basic laws of successful effort. The Mississippi river catfiah, very much neglected in this part of the country, has gone east, like many an other suffering from lack of appreci ation, and acquired fame. He has been "introduced" in eastern river into good society, and is ranked by fishermen the equal of the best bass as a game fish and "fully as tooth some." In the Potomac he is multiply ing and making a name for himself that seemed to be denied him in the west. The seasons seem to have turned themselves topsyturvy. Women were wearing furs in Paris in August be cause the weather was so cold. It was only 43 degrees above zero in Italy about the same time, and here in the United States there was a heavy frost in the White mountains and in the northwest. If the general average (or the year is to be maintained there will have to be warm weather in De cember. Some young men have got rich wa tering stock in Wall street, but this wag a chance. A better place to "wa ter stock" is on a farm. Any young man who will raise all he can water and feed will make a success, if he ha any business judgment at all. J oh an n Most, who has served terms in the prisons of Austria, Germany, England and the United States, de clare the latter to be the worst in the world. Favorite Remedy Is the Only Medicine that w ill Positively Cure ! GRAVEL AND KIDNEY I COMPLAINTS. Charge L. Smith, foreman of the H61 1 ley Manufacturing Company's Works, Lock-port, N. Y., says: "I have used j Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Keuiedv with good results. I was troubled with gravel and kidney complaint quite severely, which Ixithered uie a great deal, and have found great relief from its use, and can cheerfully recommend it." If you suffer from kidney, liver m bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, iingutB tlis easu, rheu-, mutism, dys pepsia, ecze ma or any form of blood disease, or, if a woman,, from the eicknosst's peculiar to i your sex, am; nrn Ti.t. nl. '.a- read v con-1 , ' .! 1 ,L.i, ,V ' VlUCL'll 111 II I , I n- n.. I Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is tho inedt-' cine you need, you may have a trial bottle, absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by sending your namo, with post office address to the Dr. David Kennodv fVinvirnrinn TJnn. dout, N. Y., mentioning this paper. j w. uavm Kennedy s- ravonto item edy ia sold by all druggists ut $1.0 a bottle or 6 Imttlna for S.1 (XI lnsa Mian one cent a dose. . Feminine rharttr. Tom 1 don't see what Miss Thirty odd ever married such a homely cli::; for. lie must have been her last chance. Nell (In the contrary. I imagine he was her first. Chicago Daily News. A. J tS Ll w m life An Eye to the Future. Her Father Whv do von enrnur nrrethrit vfinn nni-l linn' 1. ,,...1 that poets are always poor'.' Daughter Yes, papa; but lie writes such beautiful love letter.-. They will be worth a great ileal of mmiey if he ever becomes famous. Judge. Her IiiKriilonn Scheme. "Maggie," said the housewife, se verely, "you don't seem to have breakfast on lime any more." "No, mum," replied the girl. "Tis hard to wake up, but if you'd call me, mum, 1 cuilil have it on time." "Hut it's not my place to call you. I want to be called myself." "Vis, mum," answered the girl, sol firmly; "I know it, nn' if you'll call me, mum, then I'll get up an' call you." Chicago Post. I'nueoemnrlly Cruel. "And did you have your maid incar cerated for stealing your jewels?" asked Mrs. Oldcastle. "Oh, my, no! .losiah was reading to me the other night C ut the way a man's body was inearc rated :'t one of them crematory pla s, beer -im' he made them promise to i'o it bef iv he died, but I'd never think of tn iiing a person thut way for just ste:..'.:ig." Dr. Divil Kennedy 'Oorlen DrnpnlnsUntrellef. Vsuralgla, UhemuMtlini, Brulsei, iinrsi. ajc, joe Thy problem play is ns broad as(it is long. N Maud ilear, in ilocr games are not played out. A MILLION VOHT.S Could hnrdlv express the thanks of rionier Hall, a Went Point. Ia. Listen why: A sovereleoM had Bet tied on bis lungs, causing a most obstinate cough. Several physicians said he had consumption, but could not help bim. When ail thought he was doomed he besau to use Dr. King's New Discovery ferConsunip tion nnd writes "It has completely cured me and saved my life. 1 now weigh li-27 lbs." It s positively guar-1 anteed for Coughn, Colds and Lung truuuica. rrice owe ami jfi.uu. Trial bottles free at Middleburcr Drug Store, Grahbill, Gorman & Vo. llich lield, and Dr. J. W. Kampsel, I'enns Oreek. . ! FURNITUFl 3 !. you need any (iirnitii' ) If so, don't ill i I to rome to ntore niul get our jiriees. We can suit you style and price , from the chea. , est to the better grade. Thousands Ilare nidnc7 Trouble and Don't Know it. llow To l ind Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass wi:h your rater and let It stand twenty-four hours; a seti-meat or st tlinr in.iir-rl an T w . ' . . j- , l!n;- tnw -.t.l1- Mrl -,1V nf f " s'alna 'ViDUVH your linen it U evidence cf kid ney trouble : too fie.-.'.icnt desire tot pa-j it or pain in V-,- ! .I-... convincing proof t!:rt the !.idr.e-'S and blad der are out of order. What to Ho. There Is csmfrt in h: kuovledca s? cften expressed, that Cr. Kilmer's Swamp ioot. the ercat kidney remedy fulfills every' wiih in curing rheumatism, pain In the bac. nidncys, liver, bladder and every part cf the urinary parage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following ure of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ' necessity cf being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many time during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases.! If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. ( You may have a samnl hnt'1 im. wonaeriui discovery pr- and a book that tellsgtTVrJ;? more about it, both sent ill'" :!"" t rh11?"' uuiuieiy iree oy mall. address Ur. Kilmer CI. - 111'UIU III tmiUUgl-IUH. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous effer In this paper. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEflEJYfSOYAL PILLS Nnfo. Ahvny n-llntili-. l-nilli-n. iwk lrii(riflr.t fht lll iJDI CK M IAI.I.IMI u Kr.l mid "" iin Uilllr Iihum, kphIi-iI with IiIiih ribbon. I nli no olhfr. K-rua Uiinica-rouai I luitononml IimIiiIIu. imv vmir iiruutcist. or n-ikI Ir. In Mumps lor Pui-tla-ulnr, Trail tionlnla anil It.-lt.-r Tor l.iull-." mutter, bv return Hull. lO.UOOTvMuuuuiulk. (jjW or all UniKu-isn. CHIOHKSTER CHEMICAL CO. 8I0 Jladluin Mquarr, IMII1.A., PA. MenUtfo thla pout T v l Hard wood, golden oak tinifili Only $12.50 Mattresses Si.oo Bcdsprings $1.25 I Good Wliito I 33rxciiriol Eocls T SS.OO luiir, lim-kctM, (YtiU'lie?, SMe lmurilj, Kiiney nnd rlinip lx " tiiHim Titlilt', Hhy l'urrln" 2 ftml H-fjrtH. t M. HARTMAM l'liMTUROCO. J- .llillllnliurt, lii. ' - 1 Ignntun- . .1 . n i ry Ik,x nt tho genuine axativc -Quinine Tai.ieu rcrned' lrl to nnii Iht HUI.S A lU'.AISl V A l l 14 K. "jry wifn wiisso il l nt .(! ulpl.y Biciiun W(mo uiinl lu . lilp Iht'," writtri Jl. M. Austin. . W inchenttr I ml., "but wiih t(iih!(. U- i-ur Ail by Dr. iviiifi'H New Lift) I IN.'' 'J'hpy vi lie MDiidcrs in stoiiuiri and livor liutililts. Cuin c(inslii, 1 nii-k ln'iuliiflio 2.V at Miiltih'i in .1' Drug Store, tiyl)il, (ioriimii ,V Kirh field, an Dr. .1. V. S unrul, IVutis CiCck. T1k Mind brcyi r limy sti'.l litivo llll ol)j(;ct iu lew. xr.w n: lli!lii'ii8 n nf coinft.i I ii. It kills min (Jutp. Jlriiin nnd l'"evt'i- !Si S.ilt Jllieuii:, moves CoriiK euro on part I 1) ir;,' l)rn s it Co , K'ii'lili l't'iiiiH Cieek .11 111' 10 II I OUT 'Inily finding a world . ueklen's Ariiicu Si.lvo iVoiii IfiiriiH. Sriilds, : (.'miqiii i s 1'ieei H ';i : I'lires r'.niplions, iJllilrl liud Kl l"IIH, 10- .ud Warts, llest. Pile . Onlv ':,(' -it Midillo .(ire, tlruvbill, (ionium fid, lr. J. AV. .Snmpsel, The clock iitver btiikoHfwi' bhorter hours. Tin: six itr r ok i.iimi mit: Coht-isls in krrjiiii!.' nil (lit) main l'if..lis of !.(. l.o.ly i;. lu :,'i. y, reti lor lift ii in, inn! i !. ii'ii. k: v 1. 1 1 1 1 ii ii. ili'ilil'y i'i; !-. ! ',. . ;i ..! i i.-'lJit"! t''is n oiilnic Mi .Mrri.'li. ;icr imd Kiiiiicv'.. imiiiv t... I, loud, anil trivo a 'pcmliil iiiM-t il r. Tin v work wonder ill ennii;,' KidiiC'.v Tro.ililrs, Keiiml'.' I'l.mpl.'iiiils, D.vsp jisi;i, nnd Ne voui, Dis. n.s, sl('(iiiHt,i.;1iioii and JFiihiriii Vitioroiis l.ealtli and stu'iif.rl!i idwmiH it llow ilii'ii une. Only "ii'c, ymiranteed lyM.dd!i I tug Dniir Hlor . li iiplili. oi n,.iii ,v Co JJichii'll- Dr. J. W. Siuii. 1, I'enns Ciiek. na My skin was sallow. I bad a bad taste in my mouth in the morning and my breath was offensive at times and occasionally I had a bad headache. By the use of Ripans Tabules I am now in a conditions to attend to my daily duties, my appetite is excellent and my diges tion much improved. The f lvecent packet is enough for an ordin ary occasion. The family bottle, Sixty cents, contains a supply for a year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers