—— ee ee ON Stev- > sen- canal t has sisting rman; sy B, ns, U. dicott, Benja- n. Os- 1 Bis- 1ission ission, body, s will e. Mr. engi- ill not on for > com- D nburg, ze. Jk the nburg, The where clock. ly and thigh, ym the ved in lectric ut off. pairing 0 fire- n dan- th ad- hous- e than burn- NA , Head t. . Wil- s been ip of China, meas- Court. Louis, Judge of the ter he Gener- yearly a lib- penses. "S. Kaiser ing in 2 new to the . West- 04 and le & 402,692 sed $3,- ite was surance he val- ite car- ber of Schpan irst di- eserves n Lake ovyer- before French ymsonn, >d that 1d war- mbered 1906, corre- 1S year, rgregat- $,685 in nN ama- t, furn- ng the Pitts- ut, who ded at strict of of Iron, out on ordance recent icinnati. in Mine one was vreck in cvelieth, rs load- wn the , shovel ing the Sullivan, a boy, es were 1 Rinda, sxpected D. to free jail and e work- the de- en were he law. that he the mo- , for the racy and in jail ith $250. { =] 9s TE m—— — CHAS. L. SAUER, GRAND SCRIEE PE-RU-NA STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE SYSTER Mr. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand Encampment 1. 0. O. F. of Texas, and Assistant City Auditor, writes from the City Hall, San Antonio, Tex.: “Nearly two years ago I accepted a po- sition as secretary and treasurer with one of the leading dry goods establishments of Galveston, Tex. - L “The sudden change from a high and dry altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afflicted with catarrh and cold in the head, and general debility to such an extent as to en incapaci- tate me for attending to my duties. “I was induced to try Pe-ru-na, and after taking several bottles in small doses 1 am pleased lo say that 1 was entirely restored to my normal condition and have ever since rec- ommended the use of Peruna to my Iriends.”’ IN MEMORY OF GEN. PIKE Centennial Celsbration of the Discov- erer of Peak to Be Held. Fitting tribute to the deeds of Gen. Zebulon Montgomery Pike, discoverer of the great mountain peak bearing his name, will be paid by the citizens of Colorado during the last week in September, 1906, under the auspices of the Zebulon Montgomery Pike Monument association, at Colorado Springs. The plan had its inception 10 years ago when the monument association held a banguet in commemoration of the ninetieth anniversary of the dis- covery of Pike’s peak. At that time it was decided that the centennial anniversary of the discovery should be observed with appropriate exercises, to include the unveiling of a monu- ment to the intrepid soldier-explorer who blazed the first pathway from the east to the Rockies. With the appreach of the centennial anniversary the .original plans have been enlarged until they have assum- ed proportions in keeping with the historic significance of the event. The war department will send 10,- 000 regular troops, the interior depart- ment will send representatives of the tribes of Indians with whom Pike came in contact, and congress has been asked to authorize the coinage of 100,000 souvenir medallions of bronze and silver. Could Not Act for Both. The late Ogden Goelet, when a di- rector in a gas company, was called upon to pass upon the making of a contract with another company. He said to his fellow-directors: ‘Gentle- men, I happen to be a director in that company, and I never will consent to be a director in one company and pass upon the business with another company in which I am a director. I will resign first.” And resign he did. DOCTOR'S SHIT Now Gets Along Without It. A physician says: “Until last fall I used to eat meat for my breakfast and suffered wilh indigestion untii the mcat had passed from the stom- ach. “Last fall 1 began the use of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and very soon found I could do without meat, for my body got all the nourishment necessary from the Grape-Nuts, and since then 1 have not had any indi- gestion and am feeling better and have increased in weight. “Since finding the benefit I derived from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed the food for all of my patients suf- fering from indigestion or over-feed- ing and also for thosc recovering from disease where I want a food easy to take and certain to digest and which will not overtax the stom- ach. “I always find the results I look for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. For ethical reasons please omit my name.”? Name given by mail by Pos- tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The reason for the wonderful amount of nuirimeant, and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard to find. | In the first place the starchy part | of the wheat and harley goes through various processes of cooking to per- fectly change the starch into Dex- trose or Post Sugar, in which state it it ready to be easily absorbed by the blood. The parts in the wheat and harley which Nature can make use of for rebuilding brain and nerve centres are retained in this remark- able food, and thus the human body is supplied with thepowerfulstrength | producers y noticed after one has eaten rape-Nuts each day for a i week or 10 days. ‘There's a rea- ; son.” | Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville,”’ in pkgs. i take th Chivalry at a Discount. Chivalry from men toward women is not so conspicuous as it used to be, be- cause there is less need for it. Chiv- alry offered where it is not needed de- teriorates into either officiousness or stupidity.—The Gentlewoman, Dress and Emotion. Every woman knows that the con- sciousness of being ill dressed has a distinct effect on her expression and manner. On the other hand, the feel- ing that one is well and tastefully dressed imparts a cheerfulness to the spirits that finds clear expression in the looks.—Drapers’ Record. ‘Corelli Loses Suit, Marie Corelli, the English novelist, finds to Lier chacrin that she has no le- gal remedy against faked picture-post- cards of her and her domestic affairs. All she could get from the Chancery Court when she asked for a permanent injunction to®restrain a Stratford-on- Avon firm from publishing unauthor- ized postcards was sympathy and legal views on tke question of libel. The postcards complained of showed Miss Corelli in the privacy of her gar- den at Stratford and in her gondola on the Avon. She particularly objected to one representing her as playing with a dog on the lawn, which she said was an “undignified” posture, and ‘he pho- tograph must have been raked. The Little Wrinkle. No one adntires it. It comes with age. But worry helps it along. So does excitement or anger. The best preventive is to keep cool. It won’t hurt to steam the face once a week with hot cloths. Nor to massage once in a while with a good skin food. It's a good thing, too, to compose your face into pleasant expression be- fore you go to sleep. It is very necessary also that you eat the right foods. And, of course, fresh air and ecleanli- ness and a brisk nightly massage will keep the furrows away. But when they do come, don't aec- quire any more than necessary by fret- ting about it. The Modern Woman, To keep the delicate waists of dainty summer frocks or of evening gowns un- mussed and in good condition the sum- mer girl is making cases in which to pack them. There should be one for each gown. They are made like the pillow slip for the baby’s crib or carriage, having the opening midway across the back to be buttoned or tied together when once the waist is slipped in. Of pretty flowered muslin, any of which can be bought for ten or fifteen cents a yard, lined with soft china silk or muslin in a solid color and bound with soft satin ribbon of a harmoniz- Ing shade, they are among the most practical and acceptable offerings one girl may make another. Some sweet sachet powder, the odor best liked by the girl who is to make use of ihe case, is sprinkied between the outside and the lining.—New York Bun. Court Makes Rules For Servants. Police Judge A. J. Mathis, of Des Moines, Iowa, has laid down rules to govern the relations of housewives and servants. He did this after spending more than three weeks in hearing the disputes between A. J. Ruhl, the man- ufacturer, and his two servants. The result of his deliberations follow: Don’t quarrel with your employer. When you are told to wash dishes, wash them. If you don’t like your place, leave it. When you are discharged, go. Don’t linger around when you are fired by your employer. One afternoon off is all servant girls are entitled to in one week, and three nights. Dishes broken in throwing them at the mistress must be paid for by the servant. The master is entitied to throw his servants out by physical force unless they leave the Louse when discharged. Frontier Postmmistress, Miss Hattie Burnstad, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, is at this moment probably the most talked about young woman in South Dakota. AS postmistress of a frontier town in which not a single house is built, she is the heroine of the tent living popula- tion of the new town of Florence, one of the first to be opened on the new railroad extension. A board sign indi- cates where the postoftice is to be, but of the building itself there is not a ves. tige. As the daughter of Representative A. C. Burnstad, of Codington County, Miss Burnstad knew something about politics as an inberitance. At any rate, while the prospective politicians of lorence were wrangling among them- | selves as to who should have the post- mastership of the potential city, Miss Burnstad quietly walked off with the commission. When she was informed of her success by railroad company's town-site agent at Watertown there was no more pleased girl in the North- west. “All rizht, said, “I will under- job, even if I have to carry the mail in an auto and deliver it out of my apron.” I this is just what 1 she do. | tution with she is going te ie railread will not be %{uilt iate ! the world. Florence until somc time in the sum- mer, but in the meantime the residents will get their mail, for Miss Burnstad, will make her word good.—Watertown Correspondence of St. Paul Pioneer- Press. Girls. Be sunny. The most lovable girls in the world are those with a sunny disposition. A few people like the quiet, thoughtful girl; others like the zirl who is perpetu- ally vivacious and bubbling over with spirits. But every one likes the girl with the cheerful. sunny disposition. Girls of this character sre never ex- {ravagantly boisterous or dismally quiet; they have a pleasant smile for every one. They never seem troubled or worried, their voice is low and musi- cal, and their smile—be they pretty or not—is always sweet. The only trouble that the sunny-tem- rered girl has is the outcome of her popularity. Xvery one wants to talk to Lier, and be in her company. Young men are attracted to her without ef- fort on her. part, for her character shows itself so plainly in her actions that young men are so delighted at the cheeriness and sympathy of her nature that they are drawn to her at once. For every reason, then, the girl with the sunny disposition, who smiles away the troubles of life, is a favorite. And, what is more, old people are just as charmed by her as are those of her own age.—New Haven Register. cn English Honors For American Women Mrs. Williamina Paton Fleming, cu- rator of photgraphs a: Harvard obser- vatory, has been elected an honorary member, of the Royal Astronomica. So- ciety, and is, therefore, the first Ailer- ican woman to receive such distineiion in the world of astronomy. other women, Lady Huggins, widow of Sir William Huggins, and Miss Agnes M. Clerke, have been granted a similar distinction. Mrs. Fleming has occupied an im- portant position in the Harvard obser- vatory fer the last twenty-five years. The Dr. Henry Draper fund, estab. lished in 1886 by his widow, Mrs. Anna Palmer Draper, of New York, made possible the elaborate work cf photo- graphing the constellations, and Mrs. Fleming, at the head of this depart. ment, has achieved magnificent results. One of Mrs. Fleming's valuable con- tributions to the field of astronomy is the Draper catalogue, which contains a classification of 10,000 stars, showing the position and brightness of each. Of the ninety-eight fifth type stars which are known to the astronomical world Mrs. Fleming discovered all but fifteen. Since 1887 there have been eleven new stars discovered, and ot this number the location of eight stands to the credit of Mrs. Fleming. The cor poration of Harvard, recognizing the signal ability of Mrs. Fleming, appoint. ed her an officer of the college a few years ago. Mrs. Fleming is a persistent worker and rarely takes a vacation—indeed, under circumstances which would pre- vent the ordinary person from indulg- ing in serious work she clings to her task with a fidelity that is remarkable. In summer instead of seeking rest she usually pursues her arduous studies at the observatory.—Boston Herald. ASEKIONS; Silk mousselines in white or the pale shades are flowered with immense black roses and made up over white linings. Pale gray is the leading tone of the season. It is becoming to the average woman only when touched with white or black. Double-pointed girdles are noted on late Parisian models, and are more be- coming to many figures than the straight around styles. The touch of black is evident on many smart toilets. If deftly em- ployed it is well worth while, no matter what color it is combined with. A white summer is before us. There is nothing daintier if it is spotless and nothing less attractive if begrimmed. Few seem to realize this, however. One of the new short cape-wraps is edged all around with the finely pleat- ed taffeta bound on both edges which is a late variety of band trimming. The more exclusive milliners are using a single large rose in place of the clusters that were in vogue earlier in the season. One of these roses is often as large as a tea plate. Pale mauve veiling makes a lovely summer costume. Trim with silk braid of the same shade and wear with it a hat of mauve straw with long white plume and a bunch of violets. A handsome gown for the bride's mother on her daughter's wedding day is of net with trailing sprays carried out in jet. Satin:bands and a bit of lace add to the beauty of a cosfuime that is sure to set off well the gracious dignity of the ¢ y lady. The late Profe has presented ssor Langley’, family the Insti. > medals and decorations 2m from various parts of Sniithsonian presented to Only two- FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW TRADE CONDITICNS ARE QUIET Usual July Dull Seasen Sets in, but Preparations Are Made fer Un- precedented Fall Business. R. G. Dun & Co.'s “Weekly Review of Trade” says: ‘“Seasonably quiet conditions have appeared in many commercial depart- ments, the first week in July invar- iably bringing the minimum of ac- tivity in certain occupations, but preparations for unprecedented fall and winter trade increases with the maturity of the crops. “A few smal] strikes were started with the new month, and work was delayed pending agreement on wage scales in other cases where no for- mal struggle was announced, while anthracite coal miners took the us- ual extended .holiday; but a large number of textile workers resumed when the old rate of pay was re- stored, and the aggregate of idleness is probably at the lowest point ever touched at this season. “Prospects for the coming season are brightened by the appearance of jobbers in the primary markets sev- eral weeks earlier than usual. Fail- ure returns for the first half of 1906 showed pronounced improvement in every department, except the one embracing occupations chiefly of a speculative nature, and the ratio of’ defaulted liabilities to solvent pay- ments through the clearing houses during the last three months was only 73 cents to $1,000. 2 ‘‘Railway earnings thus far avail- able for June show gains of 9.7 per cent ‘over the figures of 1905, while for the last week at this port foreign commerce returns exhibited increases of $3,541,098 in imports and $756,36: in exports. I “Steel mills have found some dif- ficulty in secur satisfactory deliv- eries of material. and entered the scrap market to a ened prices. © “Although few changes have occur- red in list prices of cotton goods, the primary markets are actually weaker, on account of special con- cessions in order to secure contracts. It is still noteworthy that purchases degree that hard- are restricted to pre g require- ments, practically no forward deliv- eries being arranged.” MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat—No. 2 red.................. $ 80 82 Ryo—No.2....... . . 72 73 Corn—No. 2 yellow, ear.. . 56 57 No. 2 yellow, shelled. iv 55 56 Mixed ear.......... . 53 58 Oats—No. 2 white . 42 43 No. 3 white.... 39 41 Flour—Winter paten 410 415 ancy straight wint Hay—No. 1 Timtthy.. Clover No, 1............ Feed—No. 1 white mid. ton 2: 50 Brown middlings. 950 200) Bran, bulk....... 22 00 2150 Siraw—Wheat..... . 750 750 OBE... vr esecnciie Be. a... 75) 800 Dairy Products. Butter—Elgin creamery........... Ss 20 29 Ohlo creamery....... Fancy country roll Cheese—Ohio, new.... New York new................. 12 13 Bens—perlb.... oo... 000.0, S$ 1 15 Chickens—dressed......... aes 16 13 Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh 7 18 Frults and Vegetables. Potatoes—Fancy white per bu.... 85 9) Cabbage—perton............ «s+ 1300 15W Onions—per barrel... seer 200 223 5 BALTIMORE. Flour—Winter Patent $ 50 5» Wheat—No. 2 red. . 85 86 Corn—Mixed : 46 47 2g ; “ee 16 20 Butter—Ohio creamery............ 24 28 PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Winter Patent............. $500 5 Wheat—No. 2 red... S 84 85 Corn—No. 2 mixed.. 35 H1 Oats—No. 2 white... . 35 36 Buiter—Creamery......... 29 3 Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts. . 16 20 NEW YCRK. 300 51) £9 90 67 68 36 38 Butte: JTOSINOYY «ou. sonnei. .. pi 25 Eggs—State and Pennsylvania... 16 18 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Ex11a,1,450 101,600 lbs. ..... .... $5 65 $5 85 Frime. 1,500 101,400 lbs, 5 40 5 60 Good, 1,200 to 1,30) lbs. 52> 5 40 Tidy. 1,050 10 1.150 1bs 5 10 5 2 Fair, $00 10 1,100 lbs. 485 4 8 Common, 700 10 £00 1bs.. 4 0 4 75 Common to good fat oxen. ® 75 4 50 Common to good fat bulls. . R50 415 Common to good fat cows. 2 00 40) Heifers, 700 to1, 1001bs. .. 250 4 50 ¥resh cows and springers.. ...... 16 00 45 90 Sheep. frimewethers............ $560 is} Good mixed.. ti BO 5) Cullsand common.... ~aovoner Culls to choice lambs 95 Hogs. Frimeheavy hoge................ $700 71 Prime medium weights 7 10 Lest heavy Yorkers. ..., 70> 7 10 Good light Yorkers 6 90 7 00 Pigs, as to quality.. 6 70 6 8) cominon to good roug 9 40 5 80 Stags............. 4 00 485 Calves. 6 5) 4 5) Oil Markets. The following are the quotations for credit balances in the different fields: Pennsylvania, $1 64; Tiona, $1 74; Second Sand, $1 64; North Lima, 98c: South Lima. 93¢; Indiana. 90c; Somerset, 91c; Ragland, 62c; Can’ ada, $1.38. TO REMOVE PAINT FROM STEPS. So cften when the house is being done up paint is spilt over the steps, and it is sometimes difficult to get rid of it. In this case, make a stromg solution of potash, and wash the steps thoroughly with this, simply leaving it to soak off. After a little the paint will become quite soft, and can be washed off with soap and wa- ter; then thoroughly with cold water. Paint w been on for any length of time v yield to this treatment. The Origin of “Deadhead.” The term ‘‘deadhead” ig in various connections very much to the fore at the present time, How did it arise? Its origin is purely transatlantic. S.xty years ago all the principal ave- nues of the City of Delaware led in one direction, to a tollgate close to the Elmwood Cemetery road. This cemetery having been laid out long before the construction of the plank road beyond the toligate, funeral pro- cessions were allowed to pass along it toll free. One day as Dr. Price, a well-known physician, stopped to pay his toil, he observed to the gatekeep- er; “Considering the benevolent character of the profession to which 1 have the honor to belong, you ought to let us pass toll free.” “No, no, doctor,” the man replied, “we can’t afford that. You send too many deadheads thro here as it is.” This story soon traveled far and wide until the term came to be ap- plied to anyone who claims the privi- lege of traveling on a railway sys- tem or passing into a place of amuse- ment free of cost.—London Tribune. “Tortoise Shel] Hair’ Now. “Tortoise shell hair” is the latest craze of the pretty Parisienne. The fashionable hair-dressers are dying their up-to-date customers’ hair a strange orange yellow, resembling the color of a tortoise shell cat’s coat, which shades off in places to darker patches. The effect is weird. Honeymoon Sign. When a man will eat spring onions at a fiee lunch before going home in the evening it is a sure sign that the’ honeymoon is a thing of the past.— Detroit Free Press. FITS, St. Vitus’Dance: Nervous Diseases per- manently cured by Dr. Kiine's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dz. H. R.Kr1NE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. The Church of England has an in- come cf $75,000,000 a year. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colie, 25¢. abottle Eiectri ity Dispels Fog. dissipation by electric dis- more effectiv the fog contains dust or smoke than when it is water only, the solid Making It Rain in India. One of the o.uest rain-making plants is the invention of a native of one of the Indian provinces. By means of a rocket he sends more than a mile into the air a reservoir of ether attached to a parachute. This being released at the highest point floats gently back to earth, the con- densation being cause by the evapo- ration of the et , It is said to be ‘decidedly efficacious even where there is a scarcely a trace of cloud.—New York Herald. GPERATION AVOIDED EXPERIEKCE OF MISS MERKLEY 8he Was Told That an Operation Was Inevitable How She Escaped lt. When a physician tells a woman suf- fering with serious feminine trouble that an operation is necessary, the very thought of the knife and the operating table strikes terror to her aeart, and our hospitalsare full of women coming for just such operations. There are cases where an operation isthe only resource, but when one con- siders the great number of cases of menacing female troubles cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first t g the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is. free. Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 ‘Chird particles seeming to become charged and to be then repelled, precipitati particles of vapor with which ti coliide. With a bundle of spikes a. radiator, a space of some yards can be cleared in a few seconds. AWFUL ECZEMA ON HANDS, | Troubled From Childhood With Skin Eruptions—Skin Now in Splendid Condition—Cured by Cuticura, “From childhood 1 had always been troubled with skin eruptions, more or less, and in winter my hands would crack open all over the back. You could lay a straw in any of them, but since using the Cuticura Remedies for the eczema about five years ago I have not been troubled in any way. At that time, 1 think, I got the eczema from handling imported hides at the Custom House stores. 1 doctored for it for over a month without relief. It was on my hands and face, and my hands were swollen twice their size. After los- ing time, 1 was told of a woman whose finger nails had fallen off and was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, so 1 tried them and 1 was cured, and my skin is in splen- did condition now, and does not crack in cold weather. Henry O'Neill, 4949 Girar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., July 2, 1905.” Largest Loaves of Bread. | The largest lcaves of bread baked in the world are those of rrance and | Italy. The ‘pire’ bread of Italy is! baken in lcaves two feet or three feet long, while in France the lcaves are made in the shape of very long rolls four feet or five feet in length, and in many cases even six feet. The bread of Paris is distrbuted almost exclusively by women, who go to the various bakchouses at 5:30 a. m. and spend an hour polishing up the loaves. After the loaves are thoroughly ciean- ed of dust and grit, the “bread porter” proceeds on the round of her custom- ers. Those who live in apartments or flats find their loaves leaning azainst the door.—London Tit-Bits. Origin of ‘‘Spanking.” | | “Spanking’® did not suggest chas- | tisement originally. It was unknown |! to Johnson in. this sense; tc him a | ‘“‘spanker’” means a ‘person who takes ' long steps with agility.” Rapid mo- tion seems to be the root idea of the word “spank,” which is not merely | representative of the sound of the act, as ‘‘slap’’ and “smack” are. The low German ‘spakkern,” or “'spenk- | ern,” to run and spring about quickly is close to the original Hence a ‘spanking pace,” a “‘spank- ing breeze,” and a ‘“spanker,” in the sense of an active and sturdy person. | meaning. | BLOATED WITH DROPSY. The Heart Was Badly Affected When the Patient Began Using Doan’s Kidney Pills. | Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, of 415 | West Fourth St.,, Olympia, Wash, z says: ‘“Forover three years I suffered with a dropsical condi- tion without be-- ing aware that it was due to kidney trouble. Theeariy stages principal- ly backache and bearing down pain,but I went along without worrying much until dropsy set in. My feet and ankles d up, my hands puffed and be- came so tense I could hardly close I bad great . difficulty in athing, and my heart would fiut- wilh the least exertion. 1 coul k far without stopping a were Weil to rest. Since u Doan’'s Kidney | bloating has gone vn and t » disappeared. ings of distress he all de Ss Sold by le ol cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NV N.Y. | | QlSChe Vi PATERTS 6. If aMicted 0 \R¢ we ith weal §HOIRRAANR'Q fe | Toth weal Thompson d Eye Water Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham; “Loss of st: shooting pains bearing down pe me to seek med making an ex: trouble and u tion. To this I str to try Lydia E. pound. 'The ulceratiom quic healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared and I am ouce more strong, vigorous and well.” extreme nervousness, 1 the pelvic organs, i cramps compelled The doctor, after said I had a female 1vised an opera- ‘ted and decided Vegetable Com- 1 Female troubles are steadily on the increase among women. If the month- ly periods are very painful, or too fre- quent and excessive—if you have pain or swelling low down in the left side, bearing-down pains, don’t neglect your: self: try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabla Compound. make picnics more enjoyable by making € preparations easier. ier to carry ; easier to serve; and just right for eating as they come from the can. ibby's cooks have first pick of the best meats obtainable—and they know how to cook them, as well as pack them. If you're not going to a picnic soon you can make one tomorrow at your own table by serving some sliced Luncheon Loaf. It is a revelation in the blending of good meat and good spices. Booklet free, “How to Make Good Things to Eat.” Write Libby, McNeill @ Libby, Chicago You CANNOT allinflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con- ditions of the muccus membrane such as nasa!catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you sur an cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks charges, stops pain, and heals the nmation and soreness. ine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. so cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. THE DAISY FLY KILLER isomm, every home. One @0Ge. box lasts the en- tire season Harm anything. Try them once and you will never be without epAlL HAROLD § 149 DeKalb Avemua, Brooklyn, N. V FOR GOOD FARMS Delightful Hc d imate, at bargain Address, n, Maryland. ion. KERR & TAYLOR REFER WY § ECs = §¥ HEY H Ball PN OU. 28
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers