KAiJLKUAU ilM*. lAiiUW? fESS'A R. 14 SAST, WEMI 7 i'j 1 \i S.ll A. M. tan - »'• M 2.1,1 P. M. tt.OM •' - al SUNDAYS. 10.17 A. M.> 53 P. M 1). L. Ji W. K. K. MAST. EST. OAS A.M. W» A- 11. 10.19 " 12 - 47 p • M " 2.11 P. M. <- : 45 ' «.10 » 5.30 SUNDAYS. 5.58 A. M. 12,17 I'. M. 6.10 P.M. h - 20 PHIL'A & READING K. K. NOUTH. JOUTII. \ M 11.25 A. M. P.M. 6.05 P.M. BLOOM STREET " £ ?■' » 1)" 3 »»►•'»•••»• ItaUA. SURGEON urnrßOM Mill St., Opposite the Post Offlc. Uusratlve and Mechanical Dentistry t arelul pe rtoniied. Teeth positively extracted witlio pain.with lias. Ether and Chloroform: Trea Inn and Filling teeth aSpecialtf. HAM: WF.MT, ATTOR N E Y-AT- L A W, Office over l'aules' Drug Store MONTGOMERY BUILDINO, lI.L STKEET - - JiANVILLK. Y J. J. BROWN, THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glas. es and artificial eyes supplied. 311 Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. Hours —10 a. in.to 5 p. in Telephone 14315. WASHING BUTTER. rfcnnare ot Method* Within the Pant l"i*e Vcam. The Instructions for washiug butter have changed within five years quite materially uud in the direction of less washing. says The Creamery Journal. Those who learned the creamery busi ness years ago and have not changed their practice In this regard may be getting as high a price for their butter as those who wash less, but the prob abilities are against this, and if the usual premium is received it is because they have found an outlet which is less discriminating than the usual markets. There is a ••ason for less washing besides that of a changed taste of the consumers. We all know, or ought to know, that the demand is for milder butter of late years, and that it shall be lighter colored and lighter salted, for delicacy is cash now. So, to get a mild flavor, the ripening ot the cream must be watched as a mother watches her first babe that the ripening may be held within the required limitations. Of course, if the ripening were over done or indeterminate, more salt to cover up the rankness would tx' needed, and more washing to remove all but the slightest trace of rvik buttermilk. Rut now cream is not overripe, not when in charge of the right kind of b butter maker, ns he watches that part as it never was watched a few years ago, anil less washing is called for—in fact, it is possible to so churn faultless cream that the finest flavor is obtained with no washing. Another reason is that the churns are kept sweeter, and there is no ob noxious churn flavor to be washed out. A change in cleaning the chnrn is partly responsible for this. \cars ago it was taught that the churn should be washed with tepid water, then with hot water, after the butter was remm ert. Vow It is known that cold should Hot be put into a churn r't<*r It is scalded out at the cl -e < ! the day's work The finish nni-t be with hot water, scalding water, steam n Bomethlne 'n that line. The reason i that If it is left scalding hot it will qulcVlv dry. and, as the scalding hill any germs. It will not tret covered With lcnm or mold or gei musty, pro VlJhvl It dries right away, but, b cold Vhtor f* put In Inst. the chtirn I ■ ie Vi WA. fteVfc \ hi.-vi tti » >,mi\*» .MI : lb V- fi'-.tth, .11 Vttb \ fWffcNi ' ' . t'll I h> ■' IsVrt'M' ti|' 11 ii hovft ,112 d •'i\ 1 -m taMt 'b'i'fttNVn-tv b ci ij; iNB > pfh t-T V i>'> »> ' IMlfe ,%|\ ,-ft »• yj, ictfW •t. ; \Mfcl fcb IV' 1 ' 'lt. '-, 'it «b ' ! -t.fNc. v< f*feb >l,1 V I V %iyi, •»>. - • •->, ! t m, Vib- %|t s*i -Miwr I'b •nWt ytm VMVNS V' v N 'b ■ w • ,Vv • • v. %b tMik < <• mJ*. ft ***** ' I mnti % H> - ".K «M« K- V"**' •*< ♦ »**»« ew* WMi s*t~ >H( >4k«i %)«< ® 1' M •• ICN— • * t« x.. t *'■ «*""? 4,lt* %' Am *► 112 **c » * -t* * Iftdwa fcrM»*' -*- * " 1 Iwife * •• *** t \ - : ■ ' - % V "ti' - «Mr( »t(E. t~ ~-A4 '* ~ .... a.. - mkl ■*?■* ~ 4ft JtT tlli* It* • t" * * % Vfe* (x.MC * *** ■ * 1- ♦♦ ❖ ♦—♦— 1 f | ; A Chinese Widow: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • Tchouang Tsen of the country of Souug was a learned uiau who carried his wisdom so far its to detach himself from all perishable things. lie had -avoided the error so common to mankind of struggling to acquire useless riches and vainglories or honors. lie must have been profoundly satN fied with his career, for after his death he was proclaimed as happy and worthy of envy. Now, in the days the gods accorded him to pass under green skies amid flow ery bushes, willows and bamboos. Tchouang Tsen was accustomed to wa'k dreamily through the country. One day, when wandering along tin j flowery slopes of tlie mountain of Nai IToa, he found himself unexpcctidly i: the middle of a cemetery, where t : dead, according lo the custom oft country, repose under hillocks of heab earth. At the sight of these innum : i ble tombs, which spread above the in zon. the learned man meditated on t. destiny of man. "Alas!" thought h "Behold the highway where all the roaii of life end. When once one has tak«; place in this resting place of the de:; one never sees the light of day again. As ne was moralizing thus lie sad 1< ly perceived a young woman in nn ing garb—that is to say, in a long, wi: seamless robe of coarse material sea ■ beside a tomb, fanning with a white the earth ot a freshly covered funer. mound. Curious to learn tlie meaning of >• strange an action, Tchouang Tsen saiiii ed the young lady with great politen< and said: "Madame, dare I ask you without of fense what person is sleeping benea-.k j this tomb and why you give yourself so much trouble to fan the earth that to, ers it? "I am a philosopher and like to know the causes of things, and here is one that escapes me, that I cannot even guess at. j The young woman continued to move her fan back and forth. She blush d, lowered her head ami murmured a few j words that the good man could not hear. | lie renewed his question several times, but in vain. The young woman took no | further notice of him, and it seemed a - | though her very soul had passed into the ' hand that was so busily moving the fan. Tchouang Tsen went his way regretful ly. Although he well knew that all is vanity, he was naturally inclined to seek the motive of human actions and partic ularly those of women. This little creature's odd occupation aroused within him a malevolent but live ly curiosity. He continued his wa.'k slow ly onward, but turned his head occasion ally to watch the fan, which still b< at the air like the wing of a huge butterfly, when all of a sudden an old woman whom he had not seen at first, approa h ed him and made a sign to follow her. She drew him into the shadow of a mound a little higher than the rest and said to him: "I heard you ask my mistress a qu< *- tion to which she made no reply. 1 wiii satisfy your curiosity, from a natural wish to oblige and in the hope th t yo i in return will give me the wherewith t buy from the priests a magic paper whi Ii possesses the power of prolonging my life." Tchouang Tsen drew out his purse acd placed a piece of money in her hand, and the old woman spoke as follows: "The lady that you saw seated beside a tomb is Mine. Lit, the widow of a teamed man named Tao, who died 15 days ag after a long illness, and the tomb is her husband's. They loved each other most tenderly, and even when dying M. Tao could not reconcile himself to their sepa ration, and the idea of leaving her behind in the world in the flower or her age and of her beauty was altogether insti|>|> irta ble to him. However, toward the end l.e became resigned, for he was of gentle na ture, and his soul submitted to the inev table. "Weeping at the head of M. Tao's bed. that she had never left during his entire illness. Mine. I.u call; d uj >n the gods to bear witness that she would never sur vive him, but .would share his grave even as she had shared his couch. ."Hut M. Tao said to her, 'Madame, do not swear sucb a thing as that.' 'At least,' cm tin ! she, 'if 1 must survive yon, if 1 ;ini condemned by the genii to still behold the light of day when you can no longer see it, know that I will m*ver j consent to become the wife of nnothi r, and that 1 will never have but one bus j band, the satue a.- 1 have but otie soul.' "fbit M. Tao said to her. 'Madame, do not sweat that,' 'Oh, M. Tao, M. Tao! i J.et tue swenr then that for at least fixe \enrs 1 will not think of marrying again.' But M. Tao said to her: 'Mndnha . j "Slme. l,u too|< the oath ami the froflj to. Tao clotted his Vyos IH>\ei to o| . „ thorn n_- ith. "ft fteuniV of Mhie. V/h fHn-a) al bodh'k Tier eye, W, re Mvoflcrt Wl'l flfffl the WWW W tii'l "fet'tet *rtoh Id "Yt,, ,hw» hftft- W tVf T'f I TihS 1 I I > t i ~, vi , >i i i t V( v t,v.iW j *( v { \V , \ ,% V# % } % v •>, ~ '■ % iv 'la , % 4rv V * e>* . •. > *•'* * *• ¥ ■« Wm »<» -#■% wUkm •w*" -i m ' %' til l»» It * * it | JIl # C •* * <4f Btjit TOO MICH Exercise is as bad as too little for the growing girl. It is very easy for her to overdo, and this is especially dangerous at that critical period of a young girl's life when she crosses the line of woman hood. It is not an uncommon thing to lay the foundation for years of after health to the entire womanly organisni. for peculiar to women tion" contains no W opium, cocaine nor ■ W any other narcotic. ML W It cannot disagree ty with the most deli- i ca*e ca * e constitution. months I suffered with female trouble," writes Miss Agnes McGowne of 1212 Bank Street, Washington. I). C. "I tried various remedies, but none seemed to do me any permanent good. The doctors said it was the worst case of internal trouble they ever had. I decided to write to you for help, 1 received a very encouraging reply and commenced treat ment at once. I had not used your ' Favorite Prescription' a week before I began to feel better, and, as I continued, my health gradually improved, and is improving every day." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical ! Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A PAIR OF BIDE EKES | Howard put both arms around her, | held her close for au instant and then re- I leased her. It was in broad daylight on ' a crowded street crossing. They were ' not related to each other, and he did not even know her name. It must be said in his defense that she was more to blame than he was. Indeed it would have been a great impoliteness, not to say unkindness, on his part to have done otherwise. She was hurrying to catch the car from which he had just descend ed. The street was wet and muddy. She slipped and would have fallen ha i he not caught her just in time. She blushed "celestial rosy red" and raised a pair of startled blue eyes to his face. "Oh, thank you," :he stammered. Vet iievcr was "thank you" said in a tone of less gratitude. She was gone before he could speak and caught the car, which was just on the point of leaving. All day the blue eyes haunted hi:n. They came between him and his writing and danced on the pages of The Lane, t although, as he Klid to himself sevctely. he had 110 time for such nonsense. Had he been less devoted, heart and soul, t > his profession it is to be feared that eve n bis patients might have fouud him ah Kcntminded, for he failed to s,e two of his best friends on the street and at din ner that evening was so preoccupied that his mother worried lest lie was working too hard. Dr. Howard Carston was a ri.-iug young physician with a down town ollhe and a fair practice. He eared abno.-t nothing for society, and heretofore the brightest eye that ever shone would have interested him less than a cut finger. Now, In a moment, all was changed. Chicago is a big city, yet Howard vowed to himself to find the owner of those blue eyes. Persistence was one of his strong points. He never entered a street car without scanning the face of every w om an in it: he patronized department stores, which he had formerly avoided because of their erowd of women shoppers, and he astonished his sister by taking her to the theater more times in a month than lie bail all the previous year. That young lady was also surprised and gratified by jiis snatching from his professional duties jinie to attend teas and receptions, and by his remarkable intrest in social func tions. "Blue Kyts" had worn gray. So agin and again he pursued a gray suit and a felt hat half a block only to find when the weart r turned that her eyes were not th> violet* of which he dreamed. Weeks passed and the memory of the eyes nas fading into a refcret. Then sen sible lectures which 11 >ward had not failed to administer to himself began to take effect. In the first place, It was ab tlrd to ii pe to find those blue ejes. Were hot there Willi hundred thousand wom en in the city ? BesTTOk, "ltlue I've • Might be mile's awny. If foiihd, she might belong to hhothet 111 ah, or she hilkhji be ahviliiilg but thaiMlng, 11 Axapl bhi hbiiM'tr ihnl he frit* H fool, ntill I!ebilnffeen to furltet llie eyp» Thht wrTh lir\rd bl rtij, htrt lie irttVt Id* W I'nrMolA ItltVhtlohl b'll vfcflt M deiily ..lie tdfclib ill tie Mil aII bom-. ' h«1 in ! fhl! h t n IVflt th ho# tiff U\\ m h'»i tyh 'H' 'V V ' U pa,lot 11 nWi tl.,\\ i,.' 1 ii!t '1 \li\ fils^ j vi, *v tb 1 1 , 1 v. IV \ . \ M \l \l I . I 1 \ vt\V |H I N|| 1. I y v J IB i v, iA • VN Irogt' k« Mm il -« tvejr . irr-t -* ' W fcjr tk> « »>4 Ml b r ; J- Itriw. 11*7. i>i ■1 a ri"^*" aj LjHmx * Nervr • -n- t IMS Writ «"»Wrt»b t j n . 4 \ v i i*rfal |»«i* «Ul IwaUfT. n4 I* *" tt r- A IMPROVE DIBTHOADSj THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STONE I HIGHWAY QUESTION. AdvnntuKra ul Permanently Good Hunda Facilitate Cwuaol iilat lon of Itiirnl Schools and Permit Social lnterconme of Fanner*. Ira O. Baker, professor of civil en gineering, University of Illinois, in a paper in The Teehnograph severely criticises some of the statements of leading good roads advocates as to the saving that would he effected by the general establishment of improved stone highways. He says by way of Introduction: "There has been no lack of literature concerning the advantages of good roads, but some of it has done more harm tiian good, since its extreme views and fallacious arguments have antagonized many of those whose co operation must be enlisted before any considerable improvement of the con- COMMON EAKTH TiOAD. [From Harper's Weekly. Copyright, 1900, by Harper & Brothers.] dltion of tlie public highways can be secured. Farmers instinctively know that some of the leading arguments in favor of highway improvement are er roneous and therefore discredit all rea sons in favor of better roads, are indif ferent to all suggestions as to methods of road improvement and are suspi cious of the motives prompting the agi tatlon. The writer has an extended ac quaintance with highway commission ers aud county supervisors in the east ern part of central Illinois and is cer tain that the above does not misrepre sent the attitude toward the good roads agitation of leading farmers in the corn belt." Professor Raker, after giving facts and figures in support of his conten tion, continues: "In conclusion some of the ad van i tages of permanently good roads are as ' following, the first eight of which are ' financial, and the last six are social: "First.—Decrease the cost of trans i portation—at some seasons only a little | and at others very considerable. •"Sepond.—Give a wider choice of , I time of marketing crops. "Third.—Oive it wider choice of the I market place. "Fourth.—Decrease the cost of mls j ctllaneous travel. j "Fifth.—Permit sale of products that j might otherwise goto waste, j "Sixth.—Tend t > equalize railroad 1 traffic between the different seasons of 1 the year. ! "Seventh.—Tend to equalize the prod ! uce market between different climatic I conditions. ' | "Eighth.—Pertirtt the cultivation of 1 crops not otherwist marketable. 1 "Ninth.—Add to the comfort ami pleasure of travel. | "Tenth.—Permit mote easy inter ! course between farmers and between rural and urban populations. This is an imjtortant benefit, particularly In a republican form of government. : "Eleventh.—Facilitate the consolida tion of rural schools. This is an im l portant advantage, particularly to the coming generation. "Twelfth.- Facilitate rural mail de i livery. i j "Thirteenth.— Improve the sanitary 1 condition, particularly In villages and 1 j towns. "fourteenth.— Improve Ihe appear mice of the highway. , | "It N enstoninry to Include the In , | rt'» use In Ihe price of land ns one of the advantages of good roads, but the In » | erease In price of land Is simply the ! tueftsiire of the value of all of the Above ! advantages ftnd lichee should hot be 111 ; j eluded. I "fh Inquiry among farmers and teal , estftle agents It appears lhat In Ihe j corn I" It of llllhol* rat tninp land otic | mile from h Millroftd Mhlloh sell* foi j ffi to pel* ncre Inore than Iftllfl five ipftt n fnrilter a way. In ether word*. Oil* ftpplo\lh|ftleh Oie ptftltl fflllU ' et'H icUl-ift'n W both I lie HnAhi lit! ftfld ! Oih fcticlftl VMfli hi loitli htfUk Sll ti I I l\ the Mllh I* h iHllij liioH "if'* l ih. \iiWi of foi no foOli Ivf iii t'Ah e\e| |U|» 'I flit! L'ftim Ihe hefiiel ohe, To'l tAelft il't he'd mS i *hfhd ellfnlfrtltl ihe tun- In mirtfith v * (tp* i (IT thi fihnVV T "NTM I Half!- >4i* infm!i:M»- f>r IMw < ar* cairautavd at [ Pa«i«» 1 CV> * | | j AN EXCEPTION. ! ♦ Physicians seldom prescribe a j ♦ proprietary medicine. There are so i l many worthless preparations that { j every reputable doctor must be ab- ♦ I solutely convinced of their curative ♦ | virtues before he will have anything ito do with them. No physician will j ♦ take any chances in such matters. ? Iln many cases Dr David Kenneths j Remedy! | Is prescribed bv eminent practition- ♦ t ers. Tliey find it better than any : t prescriptions they can write them- { | selves. They find it cures kidney, J i urinary, blood and liver diseases i \ when their own prescriptions fail. I j They know it has helped tiiem save t t lives which could not have been \ | saved without it. j j Dr. W.H.Morse Is one of the foremost * J professional men In New Jersey. Hislabora- i 1 tory is at Westlield. 110 says,"l have ex- t J amineJ Dr. DaviJ Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ♦ J chemically and tested it therapeutically. Ido J J not know Dr. Kennedy, but consider his 1a- t | vorite Remedy a grand discovery." Dr Morse { t tells of cases it has cured that had been pro- ♦ J nounced Incurable. [sl a bottle] six bottle®, $5. At any drug store j MONEY IN CALVES. Sncceim I.a«-(£«■!}• n Question of Prop er MetlioilM. Success in calf raising depends upon the methods pursued on the farm, says W. E. Edwards in The American Cul tivator. If n farmer permits his calf to run with the mother right along, there Is little or no profit in the work. By the time the calf is weaned then the dam is dry, and alnrnt all the profit she represents for the whole year's keep Is the price received for the calf. It hard- j |y pays for the ordinary expenses of feeding and sheltering the cow. Un less we can make the milk of the dam pay for the cow's cost of keeping it is more profitable to put the money in some other line of work. There is no necessity of letting the calf run with the dam beyond a few days after birth. The creature can then be weaned aud fed on skimmilk, with a little bran and grain, until ready for the market. The heavy milk yield of the dam can be sold for butter or cream, and the profits obtained in this way should eliminate the loss that plight otherwise occur. On the best dairies this is the common practice, and the methods differ only in slight details. A dairyman who permits the calves to run with the dams is hardly up to date sufficiently to make a suc cess. The problem we have before us where calves are raised for market is to adopt such methods of feeding as will make the skimmilk calves almost as heavy and valuable as the calves that run with their dams. When we succeed in this, we can count upon a profit that has never before been realized in le milk diet ' should be kept up for at > " 1 i«v«•* "fc w ' ' iLtn—r- * Ibal ttr-nH K \\ bit N *»*%•» hW '»«- * > r\gtd i> mk vvi !>vl ».' JUv xvt * : 4 U> , I iw- »W i.-i tt H v 'h '*• 1:N IMK \lilb«4 atv * at « tk '• nu hl at»d >bv cnrntt; lud ,*» -'»«•«» >*>) I H»v*«l.*et*« j • ninl nil lax«i' »»>•! !** w «•! tnxihfc-* **f« -nrr , • «>olv ;*v- at CV*» dn>* «t<>r» | ROAD SUPERVISION. Prnoticiil >l«*ri Needed to Direct the Work of Improvement. A. W. Campbell of Toronto, highway connuissioner for the province of Onta rio, said at the recent good roads meet ing at Chicago: "What we must do is to organize ourselves permanently. We must have proper plans, specific meth ods, a concentration of money and en ergy. Streets and roads should be classified according to their require ments. The organization of our forces, with competent men at the head to see j that the labor and capital are used to! the best advantage, will bring success! to the movement. "I don't believe in spending a greater amount of money, but I do believe we should so systematize the work now to be done that it will be placed on a proper basis. \\ e must do this, and. then we can ask for a greater expendi ture. "There lias been a great deal of un necessary criticism on the labor tax In the country. That system was adopted years ago when this country was prac tically a wilderness, and it was really the best road system for the times. The trouble with this system as it is in op eration today is that there are too many overseers. On a stretch of road ton miles long you will find ten differ ent kinds of roadbed. Each man is working to the best of his ability, but as they do not know how to build them in the majority of cases the roads are usually found bad. "These road men do not work togeth er. If they did. they would take ad vantage of the modern ideas and would construct their roads in different sec tions alike. An organization would do away with this system of road men. in asmuch as it would place the control in the hands of one man, who could dic tate as to the width, make up of the road and all the other details that are pecessary to good roadmaking." EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH Better than a Piano, Or?an, or Music Box, f< r it sings and talks as well as plays, and don't cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument—band or orchestra—tells stories and sings—the old familiar hymns a.s well as the popular songs—it is always ready. that Mr. Ivlison's signature is on every machine. Cata logues of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York. _ IF YOU EAT OR DRINK _ /? THIS WILL MAKE YOU *s\ Bright. THINK. Breezy. Sensible. Practical. The Publication Women Have Wanted. A Genuine Help to the Housewife. 10 cents sent to CULINARY TOPICS, 14 Oliver St., Boston, Mass., will bring you a copy of this beautiful high-class household magazine. Be sides timely articles, illustrations, stories, recipes, etc., it announces prize competitions—one for sioo, one for $35, and one for five beautiful silver tea and coffee sets. Any practical housewife has a chance of winning these prizes. 25 CGTlts will bring you three copies. They contain household hints worth many times the money. SI.OO w bring these three copies, and also CULINARY TOPICS for the T2 coming months— ls months in all. Address, ?j Oliver St., Boston, Mass. ten tent* £ .•'*.■& Hollar I MSSSSSS&Ji j II |IWP\ MHtlf- Mil I I IIOOIi:il ItItOTIIDIt* ttftlltft IMwMM Itootm S.'iwlu ShutifMH, VtMttfUii BftP-kffo ftlM ' MItW <*t *ll t Hiveitaioi, MO»T o OOUHT\ nnit tus IWI mi n n| I VVv;k. j / "*V v ISaviuvl Jl v t# . v 112 • '' > clald Km and \Sv k l„eus avnll. Danville Steam laundry. No. 20 Cana St Lore and Kase, I'ropi ■touils of SIIIK Cement. A road of slag cement is to be con structed at North Tonawanda, N. V., by the Iron and Steel company of that city. This corporation has received permission to lay tracks 011 a road which is now in poor condition, pro vided it will slag the roadway for its full width of 0»! feet. The street is now about 40 feet in width. There have been a number of slay roads previously laid in this country, but in this case the conditions are quite novel. The molten slag is to be run in a "hot train" of iron cars over the track and the slag poured over the surface at the proper place. It is claimed by the company that the slag will solidify ou cooling and form a solid mass. DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS Do Destroy Dyspepsia and restore the bowels and liver to perfectly natural action promptly, or money refunded by any drug gist. Gentlemen:—l have been taking your DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS for two months past and am practically a well man for the first time in 10 years. Everything I ate dis tressed me, more or less, and I was all run down from lack of proper nourishment. I am eating everything that comes my way now, without the slightest inconvenience. Two tablets after a hearty meal and one after a light meal seem to thoroughly di gest everything, and I am daily gaining ■flesh. My daughter commenced taking them about two weeks ago for constipation, and while they do not act as quickly as some powerful cathartic, they are positive, and much more satisfactory, because they do not gripe or distress her In any way, and the relief seems to be of a permanent nature. All other medicines have left her in worse condition after taking than before. D. V. BERGEN, 27 Rnyd Ave , Jersey City. Dear Sirs:—l have taken one box of your DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS and they are the only remedy I have ever found that stops the HEARTBURN. I enclose 50c. for another box. MRS. HENRY CUMMINGS, Pelican Rapids, Minn. Free sample package for two cent stamp. Diamond Drug Co., 84 W. Broadway, N.Y, HIGHWAYS OF CUBA. fill provctii ci»ts Mne< < ing, ( ; tl things »re important. I at youni have vonr wa Is ta tefnl and apj priate, if yon wish to get » style. (hir papers are the best. A. H. GRQNE 112 Mill St. SD! IEV A Reliable Tl* siffi* Tor afl kind of Tin ftoofTm Spoutlnar and Ceneral Job Wdrfr, Stoves, Heaters. ftanaretr, furnaces', etc rtftn m imifff urn 17? W WfT Miff % fH % 3<« % * . 1 St x ' Red a Hytrin Cross PAINFUL Tansy a|| IRREGOLARITU I I I C Are S 'e and Relu I 111 t'< !■ :'v H iris The Ladies' J RiCEsi.oo I ■Q' Via do CiD