—Rindere
faloes.
2S.
rs of the
gton has
nparativa
e of tha
2 seven
1902 and
merchan-
ilver, im-
1ths end-
0,457, as
e same
cipal * in-
tuffs, the
ding tlie
1,500,009.
d during
the value
of 1901.
imports
States in
approxi-
tad wiith
3 througn-
een ma-
» unfortu-
cattle by
, diseasa
ated the
1 the out-
curtailed
of iabor.
1g in ad-
frequent
e present
and sat-
situation
essential
he islands
c exporfs
July 2%,
as com-
1g period
gures for
against
nd silver
of $2,019,-
| in 1901.
f the is-
pation as
prior to
o rapidly
average
‘se condi-
uring the
t year, is
io based
ears.
ISHED.
ashington
widow of
her resi-
sat 1a: iF
h was due
nt having
om yalvu-
vhich was
attack of
ented her
ks. Her
toris, was
1 with her
her three
not hav-
says VvVesu-
tening ap-
aller open-
the great
ebee, Can-
troyed by
ployes es-
10,000; in-
ybdis and
. bombard-
0 Cabello.
§ quickly
rent lasted
retalliation
. a British
stad, Cura-
vs {hat th=
0 Cabello,
refuge. on
Vineta aad
, and that
ng to bom-
ttee of the
ingland on
1gainst the
bsidies. It
vners have
e fostering
by foreign
rto Ricans,
resolution
a commit-
1 the Porto
ii, back to
are mostly
m are very
Rico.
r and dam
openea De-
ice of the
duchess of
the British
in Egypt,
nisters and
persons.
co's forces
serious loss
fter deteat-
ecently the
red another
ry fight fol-
wt the army
ward Fez.
ho was war
isional gov-
tal of Haiti
He was ac-
eception by
liy believed
ces himself
sidency ® his
assured.
in his argu-
ding of tne
n reichstag,
ents would
he abolition
since the
eck in 1910.
runs from
to $1.75 on
suddenly be-
wit
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS
Of America Use Pe-ru-na ‘For All
Catarrhal Diseases.
SMAAATAAAAAAAAAAATAAAAAAALAAAAAAAARAAAS
SALI AAAAAAANAAVAAAAN
JAAAAA
wy (YH
¢ MRS. HENRIETTA A. S. MARSH.
Woman’s Benevolent Association of
Chicago.
Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, President
Woman’s Benevolent Association, of 327
Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn, Chi-
cago, 1ll., says:
“1 suffered with la grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing on me until I tried
Peruna. I felt at once that I had at last
secured the right medicine and kept stead-
ily improving. Within three weeks I was
fully restored.”—Henrietta A. S. Marsh.
Independent Order of Good Templars, of
Washington.
Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer I. O. G.
T.. of Everett, Wash., has used the great
catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for an aggravated
case of dyspepsia. She writes:
“After having a severe attack of la
grippe, I also suffered with dyspepsia.
After taking Peruna I could eat my regu-
lar meals with relish, my system was built
up, my health returned, and I have re-
mained - in excellent strength and vigor
now for over a year.”—Mrs. T. W. Collins.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-
ment of your case and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
EARTHQUAKE RECORDS.
Are Carefully Kept from All Points
by New Seismograph.
We have lately heard much of the
wonderful manner in which earth-
quake disturbances are registered
very often at places remote from
their center of activity. Thus the
seismograph invented by Prof. John
Milne, and kept at his home im the
Isle of Wight, has been known to re-
cord earth vibrations which had their
origin at the other si.e of the world.
The main feature of the instrument
is a slender rod of steel about a yard
long, which is attached to a solid
upright, the two being arranged like
a mast and boom of a ship. At the
ends of this delicately balanced hori-
zontal rod or pendulum is a tiny plate
of brass with a slit in it parallel with
the boom itself. This crosses a simi-
lar slit at right angles to it in the top
of a box which contains a slowly
traveling ribbon of sensitive photo-
graphic paper, and by means of a
lamp and mirror a beam of light is
sent through the cressed slits onto
the paper below. So long as the hoom
remains perfectly still the record
traced on the paper by;the light takes
the form of a continuous line; but
when the delicate rod is caused to
vibrate the line is interrupted by lat-
eral thickenings. As the paper tape
is marked with hours and minutes
the exact time when any earth dis-
turbance takes place is plainly indi-
cated."
USE PINEAPPLE.
To Cure Diphtheria and a Slice Will
Remove Ahy Corn.
Pineapple, in virtue of its active
principle, hromtetin, - has consider-
able virtues as a proteid digestive.
The texture of the fruit, however, is
such” that its wundigestibility more
than offsets this virtue. Dr. Wyatt
Wingrave, however, finds that the ex-
pressed juice has a powerful solvent
action upon plastic exudate, such as
diphtheria membrane. This cau be
demonstrated in vitro, and though,
owing to the shortness of centact,
its solvent action on membrane on
the throat is necessarily slight, he
finds that it exerts a decidedly soften-
ing effect on the stringy exudation,
so as to admit of its easy detach-
ment. He also uses with success a
thin slice of pineapple, applied for
eight hours, as a means of softening
the horny epidermis of corns, ready
for removal. Within his own special
province he has employed the juice
usefully for softening the horny
papillae in keratosis of the tonsil—
Therapeutic Gazette. th i
Long Hair |
¢¢ About a.year ago my hair was
coming out very fast, so I bought
a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It
stopped the falling. and made my
hair grow very rapidly, until now it
is 458 inches in length.” — Mrs. A.
Boydston, Atchison, Kans.
There’s another hunger
‘than that of the stomach.
Hair hunger, for instance.
Hungry hairneeds food,
needs hair vigor— Ayers.
This is why we say that
Ayer’s Hair Vier always
restores color, and makes
the hair grow long and
heavy. $1.00 a botite. All druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mags,
ON J3RDAN’S BANK.
Curions Ceremony by Russian Pilgrims
in the Holy Land.
The traveler in the Holy Land will
witness few sights which will interest
him more than that of the Russian pil-
grims at their annual Epiphany cere-
monies on the banks of the river Jor-
dan. A week before the festival itself
crowds of these Slav peasants are seen
trudging along the Jericho road with
every imaginable kind of haversack
and carry-all on their backs. Some
of the pilgrims are old and weather-
worn, others young and cheerful, while
a few, overcome by sleep and fatigue,
are lying prone along the roadside. But
somehow the whole lot, young and old,
manage to reach the banks of the riv-
er in good timse for the ceremony.
They spend the night, perhaps, im
the Russian hospice at Jericho, where
they simply huddle together like a flock
of sheep. Before dawn the rooms are
empty and the whole crowd has gath-
ered on the bank where Greek priests,
who will presently drive a most lucra-
tive trade, await them. The princi-
pal articles sold are branches of trees
from various sacred spots, stones from
the Mountain of Temptation hard by,
plants from the wilderness and rosa-
ries with olive stones for beads. To
whatever religious value is claimed for
these artices the Russian peasants in-
plicitly give credence, and they .will-
ingly pay their money to obtain them.
During the hours immediately pre-
ceding the ceremony the motley crowd
is occupied in prayer and silent de-
vetion. To many pilgrims this ecea-
sion is one of the greatest life cam
bring, namely, to be permitted net
enly to visit the Jordan, but actually
to bathe in its sacred waters. Sudden-
ly chanting is heard, amd the crewd
quickly opens to let a processien of
purple-clad ecclesiastics pass te the
waters, then the pilgrims close in
again, and station ‘themselves along
the banks, eager and watchful. And
now, quite reverently, a jeweled cross
is laid by the patriarch on the surface
of the stream to bless it, and no sooner
does the sacred symbol touch the wa-
ter than a dive is made into it by the
enthusiastic crowd, which splashes
and sprays and dips—altogether a
strange scene. Such is the baptism,
and the longer. it lasts the greater the
merit the pilgrim will enjoy.
All dripping with-water each shroud
is now wrung out and stowed away
to serve as the cerecloth when the pil-
grimage of life is over and the body is
ready for the grave. As the traveler
rides away the next day to Jerusa-
lem he will see these childlike peas-
ants, bedraggled with mud, and fa-
tigued by constant sleeplessness, plod-
ding along toward the holy city, chant-
ing and singing as they go, and lean-
ing on their sticks of reed. But there
is now a smile on their faces, and joy
in their hearts, for have they not
bathed in the waters of Jordan ?—Lon-
don Telegraph.
Squirrels in Winter.
Gray-.squirrels do not hibernate, but
seldom leave their nests during the
very cold weather. On mild days in
winter, however, they come out and
race through. the tree-tops and visit
the large stores of nuts which they
gathered and hid away in the autumn.
Red squirrels are smaller. but much
hardier, creatures than the gray ones,
and although they, too, have
nests of cedar-bark in the hollow trees,
they use them only at night, for mo
weather is so severe as to keep these.
little fellows indoors. They are ahout
the most provident of all the creatures’
in the woods, usually storing away
under brush-heaps, beneath fallen logs
and in hollow trunks far more nuts
than they can possibly eat in one
winter. They do not put them all
in one place, as a rule; they generally
have several hoards at some little
distance apart. This is a wise pre-
caution, as.it sometimes happens that
one store is discovered and stolen by
an enemy, and unless there was an-
other supply to fall back upon the
squirrels might die of starvation.—
Woman's Home Companion.
He Filled the Bill,
“Why,” he asked, when they had
seated themselves alone at one end
of the porch, “do you suppose it is
that educated women do not marry?”
“But educated women domarry,” she
replied.
cated women who have married within
the past month or two.”
“Oh, yes, of course, some of them
marry. But why do so many of them
remain single?” : 5
“Perhaps it is because the educated
woman's horizon is broader than that
of the uneducated; because she de-
mands more.” :
“Then it is not because she looks
upon marriage itself as a bad thing?”
“Oh, dear, no!”
“And you have declined proposals be-
cause you have demanded much?”
She tied and untied her dainty hand-
kerchief and looked down and blushed
and faintly answered:
“Yes. One of them was five feet
three inches and the other couldn’t
have weighed more than 90 pounds.”
Being six foot four in his socks, he
then spoke out and got her.—Phila-
delphia Times.
The World’s Largest Orchard.
The largest apple orchard in the
world is in the Ozark mountains, near
Lebanon, Mo. It comprises 2300 acres
of ground and is planted 60 trees to
an acre, says the Philadelphia Press.
After six years of waiting this huge
apple garden has come into full bear-
ing and is sending out a crop that, it
is claimed, surpasses in size, quantity,
and quality any other crop of the
fruit ever grown in the United States
Its value is estimated at over $1,000,-
000.
snug
“I know of three or four edu-.
ARIE PMR ARKETS,
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat—No. 2 red 7
Rye—No. 2............. 57 58
Corn—No. 2 yellow, ear 53 53
No. 2 yellow, shelled 53 54
Mixed ear.... 66 67
Oats—No. 2 white 87 8i%4
No. 3 white... 5 St
Flour—Winter 39 400
Fancy straight w 3 90 3 95
Hay—No. I1timothy........ ..1550 16 60
(over No.1... .... ......... 1300 13 20
Feed—No- ! white mid. ton........ 1900 19 50
Brown middlings...............- 1750 18 00
Bran, 1 62% 172%
Straw—Whea 0 9 00
re i eds 9 00
Dairy Preducts.
Butter—Elgin creamery............ $ 31 31g
Ohio creamery. ... 2B Wie
Fancy country roll 2 21
Cheese—Ohio, new... 1 4
New York, new ... .- 14 141g
Poultry, Etc.
BORS—DOr W..coviss -20vevhee..... 8 13 14
Chickens—dressedd... ,..........aeas 17 18
Eggs—PYa. and Ohio, fresh ......... 26 uw
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Peans—peribas 32
Potatoes—Funcy white pe. 60 85
Cabbage—per bbls. 7 90
OUniens—per bartel . 218 2325
BALTIMORE.
Flour— Winter Patent ..............837. 380
Wheat—No. 2 red.... wn Fs ™
Corn—mixed.. 51 o%
Eggs iar. aitiseninn el HIRD 26
Butter— Ohio creainery.............. 28 39
PHILADELPHIA.
Fiour—Winter Patent 48)
Wkreat—No. 2red. 74 7084
Corn—No, 2mixed 55 56
Vuls—No. 2 wale. 37 38
Butter—Creamery, ext 9 31
BEggs—Pennsylyania firsts 2% rd
NEW YORK.
Flour—PatentB cu sess.sibnm--- 3385 40)
heat—No, 2red .. 8g T7934
Lorn—No. 2............ 64 65
Oats—ho, 2 White.. 57 8
Butter—Creamery ..... 27 30
Eggs—Stateand Fennsylvan 28 30
LIVE STOCK.
Central Stock Yards, East Liberty, Pa.
Cattle.
Prime heavy, 1560 to 1600 1bs.......$ 575 660
Prime, 1500 Ww 1400 ibs... ve BGO | BTS
Medium, 1200 10 1300 lbs.. 52 558
¥athelters....,........... 435 500
Butcher, $60 to 1060 lbs. .. . 363 480
Common to fair........ 27 3 80
Uxen,common to fas.............. 300 400
Common togood fat bul 408
Milch cows, each... .. 35 80
Extra milch cows, each 5500
Hogs.
Prime heavy hogs.........:c.0...c $630 640
Prime medium weights............ 610 615
Best heavy yorkers and medium... 600 610
Good w choice packers. ........... 625 639
Good pigs and light yorkers........ 606 605
Pigs, comman 10 good .............. 599 600
Common to fair 600 625
Koughs .......... 520 610
NURER.. La hh al 4 50 5587
Sheep.
Extra, medium wethers . 0 415
Good to choice 40 375
laa 90 325
Common to fa 50 22
Lambealivped...................- 850 590
Lambs, good to choice, clipped... .. 47 516
ambs, common to fair, clipped... $0) 4 50
Spring Lambs... . 0.0.00... 60) 625
Calves.
YealLexiva. 0. 0 0 835
Yeal, good to choice. . 550
‘eal, common heavy 4 50
eal, common to fair 550
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Retail Business ' Flourishing—Sales
Largely Exceed Those of Corre-
sponding Week Last Year.
R. G. Dun. & Cos Weekly Review
of Trade says: Lower temperature
and holiday demands have combined
to accelerate retail trade, sales large-
ly exceeding the corresponding week
in preceding years. Mich postpcned
business is being made up and ship-
ping departments are crowded with
work, but wholesale trade has ruled
quiet. Railroad earnings for Novem-
ber exceeded last year’s by 7 per
cent and ‘those of 1900 by 20.5 per
cent. At first glance the sudden rise
in furnace stocks of pig iron to 94%,
295 tons compared with 71,8568 on No-
vember 1, might suggest that con-
sumption was below production, but
ohviously any accumulation that oc-
curs is due to lack of transporting
facilities, since needs are urgent, as
evidenced by the imports of eastern
steel works. The pressure is still
greatest for railway supplies, with
structural material next as to urg-
ency of demand. Small supplemen-
tary orders for spring shoes are re:
ceived by New England shops, but
the season is practically over. Aside
from activity in Union sole, the leath-
er market has been quiet. Further
recessions have occurred in domestic
hides. On the other hand, foreign
dry hides are firmly held, despite in-
creased receipts. Conditions are
practically unchanged as to cotton
goods, a fair volnme of orders pre-
venting accumulation at the mills.
Quotations are steady and export
sales of heavy brown cottons con-
tinue small. Woolen goods for next
fall ‘have been opened at ap average
advance of from 5 to 10 per cent.
Failures this week in the United
States are 269, against 204 last week,
213 the preceding week and 273 the
corresponding week last year; in
Canada, 30, against 15 last week, 16
the preceding week and 17 last year.
Bradstreet’s says: Retail distribu-
tion, further stimulated by colder
weather and the advauce of the holi-
day season, has cxpanded largely,
until it easily occupies first position
in the trade situation. Wheat, includ-
ing flour, exports for the week end-
ing December 11, aggregate 3,761,047 |
bushels, against 5,704,440 bushels last
week; 2,879.809 in this week last
vear, and 4,783,677 In 1900. Wheat
exports since July 1 aggregate 120,-
507,495 bushels, against 156,303,361
bushels last season,
bushels in 1900.
gregate 1,301,286 bushels, against
1,151,563 bushels last week; 287,307
bushels last year and 4,853,458 bush- |
els in 1900. For the fiscal year ex- |
ports are 5,160,186
19,794,958 bushels last
£4,906,396 bushels in 1900. Cold
weather and snow have helped dis- |
tribution at retail in the Northwest
and the outlook Is for 7 unprece
dented holiday distribwezs en the
Pacific coast.
season and |
THE
happiness when grown.
CHILDREN ENJOY
Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy-
ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the
greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their
When a laxative is needed the remedy which is
given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs
on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its
component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from :
every objectionable quality. : The one remedy which physicians and parents, ; 3
well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy,
because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is—
Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should
be uscd by fathers and mothers.
Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and
naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the
system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results
from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against
which the children should be so carefully guarded.
grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give
them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature nceds
assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and
gentle—Syrup ef Figs.
Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the
laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but
also to our original method of manufacture and as you vaiue the health of
the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal-
ers sometimes offer to increase their profits.
bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please
the full name of the Company-—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.— is printed on
to remember,
the front of every pack-
age. In order to get its
beneficial effects it is al-
ways mecessary to buy
the genuine only.
If you would have them
The genuine article may be
MEMORY OF MONARCHS.
The Repeated Initials. of Napoleon
and Henry IV. Seen in Paris.
For nearly a cemtury thousands of
feet every month have pressed the
present pavement on the river side
of the lL.ouvre, in Paris, and as many
eyes have looked on it, and yet,
strange as it may seem, not until the
pavement was quite recently repaired
were huge letters discovered that
take up the entire width of the way.
Now, when attention is called to them,
outlines of repeated initials of two
sovereigns under whom the palace
was largely increased can be plainly
seen, and there they will be allowed
to remain, though the pavement all
around them be relaid. These paving
stones are supposed €¢o have been put
down by Lefuel when he laid the pave-
ment, and in front of the Pavillion
Lesdiguieres they are so arranged as
to form two large letters “H,” evi-
dently in memory of Henry IV. who
finished the long gallery west of the
southwest corner of the original quad-
rangle. Two letters “N” are in front
of the Pavillon Tremoille, initials that
recall the great Napoleon, whese vic-
tories in Italy gave him the spoils of
its works of art in the beginning of the
last century, that were placed in the
Louvre, which under his direction was
restored and completed and made the
repository of the art works of France.
Wife's Perseverance. ,
Ten years ago a miner of Santa Fe,
N. M,, gave up in disgust after work-
ing for months on a claim which show-
ed nothing. His wife refused to yield
to discouragement, started operations
on ber own account, and eventually
sold out to a big syndicate at a high
figure.
Many of us might be happy if we did
not suffer from disorders of the liver.
Then we ought to use Dr. August Koenig's
Hamburg Drops, which cure the disorders
and bring the whole system to a healthy
condition.
’
Two hundred and seventeen lions have
.been born at the Dublin zoo during the
= Price, TEc. per Loltie.
last seventy years.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
~ FJ. Cuexey & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, bave known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially ables to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
Wears Truax Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WaLpixe, EINNANX & MARVIN,
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous, sur-
faces of the system. 'I'cstimonials seni irce.
Sold by all Druggists.
i Hall’s Family I'ills are the best.
# ey
Wholesale
It takes the constant labor of £3,000 peo-
ple to make matches for the world.
FITSpermaneatly cured. No {lts or nervous-
nessafterirst day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great
| NerveRestorer. pairialboitle and treatissires
Dr... H. Krixg, Lid., $31 Arca st., Phila., Pa.
The number of laborers required to culti
vate the tea crop of India is 636.090.
Mrs. Winslow’sSoothing Syrup for childrea
and 86,008,607 teething,softenthe gums, reducesinflamma-
Corn exports ag- tion,allayspain,cures wind solic. 25¢. abottle
A chimney of 115 feet high will, without
denger, sway ten inches in a wind.
Carpets can be colored on the floor with
bushels, against | PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
_ The average of wrecks in the Baltic Sea
is one every day throughout the year
Ido not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump-
i tionhasan equal for coughs and colds—JoHN
I. Boyeg, I'rinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900.
Forty-four muscles are called into play
| in the production of the human veice.
-- Tm SpE ——
GERMANY’S MEAT INSPECTION.
The New Law That Is Now in Force
There.
On April 1, 1903. Germany's new
meat inspection law goes into effect,
necessitating the erection of many
new buildings for use as inspection’
staticns, etc., and among the experts
employed will be microscopists, vet-
erinary surgeons and chemists, en-
tailing a preparatory expense that
gives the law a stamp of permanency.
It is believed that the inspection will
materially retard the importation of
meats, which amounted to over §7,
000,000 in value last year. It is re-
ported that butcher's associations
have within the past two months held
many meetings to devise means of
stopping the continual decrease in the
supply of live stock available for their
use. The sale of fresh meat to the
laboring classes is steadily decreasing,
which accounis for the gain .of over’
$1,200,000 in the importation of fresh
and smoked fish last year, as com-
pared with 1900. i
The Londen Crowd.
One of the things that most im-
pressed - General Wood was the sto-
lidity of the London crowds. They
disappointed him. He heard so much
of “British cheers” that he expected
to see all American outbursts thrown
into the shade. Instead of that he
found less show of enthusiasm, even
when the King and Queen rode
through the city, than may be met
with any day in the States at a base-
ball match. This is a comment which
American visitors often make, and
not without reason. The London
crowd is more hearty and vociferous
than the French or German crowd,
but compared with an American
gathering on any big occasion, a po-
litical meeting, for instance, a civic
welcome to a victorious admiral, or
a ’varsity football match, it as Aber
waterfall to Niagara. On the other
hand, it is claimed that Americans
do not really cheer; they yell.—Lon-
don Daily Chronicle.
i
POSITIVELY CURES
JACOBS
OIL
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Backache
Headache
BE Feetache
: All Bodily Aches
| AND
CONQUERS
PAIN.
THHOUHHCHO HH SHH HCH HHH:
DR Oo PSY NEW DIRCOVERY; rives
quick relief and cures worst
cases. Book of testimonials and 10 days’ treatment
¥ree. Dr. H. H. GREEN'S BONS. Box B, Atlanta, Ga.
acto ase Thompson's Eye Water
BH HH HH SH EH HHO CHS
CANDY CATHARTIC
3 Ford FTA
Ro 3 A SS TIN 40 a
Genuine stamped C € C. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
Capsicum Vaseline
PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES.
A'Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any
other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate
«kin. The pain allaying and cu alii f
es of
tis article are wonderful. It will tooth
ache at once and relieve headache and Ca.
We recommend it as the best and ~afest external
conuter-irritant known, also as an external remedy
for pains in the chest and stoma and all rheu-
matie, neuralgic and gouty complaints, A trial will
prove what we claim for it, and it_will be found to
be invaluable in the household. Many people say
“It is the best of all your preparations.”
Price, ceuts, at all druggists, or other dealers,
or by sending this a:ncunt to usin postage stamps
we will send you a tube by mail
No article should be accepted Ly the public unless
the same curries our label, as otherwise it is not
yenuine.
Cliesehrough Manufacturing Go.
IT State Strezt, New York City.
I suffered trom indiges-
tion and thought 1 wou'd
rather die than live. I was
not able to work for four-
teen months. A friend rec-
ommended Ripans Tabules
to me and 1 got.a box. 1
immediately began to- im
prove. 1 enjoy three good
meals a day now and never
fclt better in my life.
At druggists.
The Five-Cent packet 1s enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
80 ceni’. containg a cunnlv tar a cCoegr
S FARMS of all sizes at low prices ;
Write to It. W, MW eiss, Mgr.
of Immigration, Emroria, Va.
MCI ey
~ GURES WFERE ALL
Best Comgh Syrt
Sola
in time.