That Tired Feeling It is remarkable hnxr ninny penpla there Are who have That Tired Feeling anil lecm to think it is of no impor tance or that nothing nee,l be done for it. They woull not be so cureless if they realized hotr really serious the malady is. But they think or say "It will go off after a while." We do not mean the legitimate weariness whioh nil experinnoe after a hard day's work, but thnt all-gone, worn-out feeling which is especially orcrpowering in tho morning, when the body should bo refreshed and ready for work. It is olten only the ood's Sarsaparilla flakes Pure Blood. Crttlna Old. One of the worst things nbnnt getting old Is thnt you will li.tve to wear Ann. nels In hot weather to keep the rheumfv tlsm off. You never see old women wearing dresses so thin they show lacs, through. Atchison Globe. The world demands more of a Chris tian that the Ulble does. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST POR The BEST .Nursing Mothers,Infants CHILDREN JOHN CARLE A SONS. New York. W- L. Douglas S3 SHOEo?. 00. cordovan: rRtNCHlNAWCLLtD CSIF. 4.3 &P Fine Cut &nga!W, 3.9P0UCE.3SOLe3. $2SP92.W0ftKINGM EXTRA FINC. LADIES! Srun rnu t atai nnir 'X'4 W'L'DOUGi,A3i - axm iUli,.""lA?.';. Over Ono f.'.llllon People wear th W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sices All our 6!ios3 nro cqtiairy entlstactory Thry (rive the hcr.t vil .e l-.r the money. 1 hey eiiual custom lv n (lernd tit. Itlilr wearing quilltles urc unsurpassed. 1 he prices ore uniform, stamprd on souk From f 1 to Sj nvH over other makes. It your dealer cnnii' t mm;;! you we can. P N U 19 phftfl. Amvlo. ittitH-n. 'Inn'J TIi M.ISKNE" iftht Best md Mont Rronom1 I'ulUr nl Cufl worn; tliey nr itmde of fin rloth, txiilj mill iinlriticd Hr, nl bitiw rversi blr, one roller lt oail to two ut ny ottivr kind. 'I hen ft vUt vear irW' and lout veil. A ho? of T"ti CoUtnor Fit Pun ol Cull for Twity-i'.v Ontn. A Kampl Collar and Pair of Cnffn hf mQ for ftll Out. KtntylituJix, AltlroM BEVEUHIULE COLLAR COMPANY, A Franklin 8t. Mew York. 17 Kllby 8t. Boston RUPTURECured POHITIVM.V nM.lM ill'P'l I RK WorDiilKhtamt day. I'm so Ad Ju .uihlf Pail w bk'h eno be niale larppr or smaller to rutt rhanelne: condition of RCPTVWt. imtshtsd. lllu. fat. nt atTiirrly assledbr u.V. Bouee Mfg. Co. 744 Bnuutway.N.Y.CIty NO MORE HITCHING STRAPS I - New Invention, adjusted to lines; can't be lel, steles or lorgotltn ; it in out of eight end doesn't liilerf. io with hone, harness or vehi cle Do yeu drhn a korte 7 If eo, send for a HANDY HlrCHES. On.'o uned. Ton won't part with It for ten tlmee lu price. With full direc tions for 28c. Rochester Novelty Co., Koch., M. y. VOUR MONEY BACK IP YOU WANT ITI Dentnore Tpyewriter, Edison Phonogrtph, 8eoond-Hand Typewriter. PITTSBURG TYPEWRITER CO., 44S WOOD STKEET, PITTSBURG, PA. Treated fre. Wmmf ccass cured many thou uml riui vie feOOK of tttrrotiiU ( mlrarnli.ita rum sent FttftKi ind in ten uyat iei rwo-inita 01 an ivmpuis rarcmuvca. f DAVIS HAKD OR POWER CREAH SEPARATOR Oa4hlr4 mere butter eed mt hleber III7 tbenkralherkseiiS enelene. AVI MONCV AND LABOR Sim from I to !, Com. Pmvhlel Ssilee) Pre. Aajenta Wantael Davis hakkin hi.hu. su ura. CO., Sole lAuaieoturtle, fhleesn. 1U. TAPEWORM 6M,fc tJfD0. FureTure within two houre. No iliconveu lences PRICK U.IIO 1'AV AtTUt t ttK. UUAHANI ItEMtliy CO., Uolirville, M. V. B1TFNTS TRADEMARKS tmmlDuMon e e fcra e and edvioe tut t pntt uleoliiy of tvfrnlou. beuii for tuveulort Uulde, or buw lotfute luttul. J'A'l'hlCK o'AHhEU Wauiixutoii, U.O THE ANIDROSIS BATHS K5CTiv, and prollla Irom eiilee of FAMILY tlDl'PITM, alund unprecedented. AUUree ltt.4'tNANT'N AMIAKII'M, - bkowhecaii, Mulue. fsunoeasfully Proecut Claims. i Jjlliui4Wt MU, ie'UtbutlM-'Hiil'MkiUilUlli MltJ H.Mltl. ry at i J A III MBIII"JVV i I I Batt Coiuih bjrrup. TMiueliuud. Cnl I forerunner of nervous prostration, with all the horrible suffering that term implies. That Tired Feeling and nervousness are snro indications of an impure and impoverished condition of the blood. The craving of the system for help can only bo met by purifying the blood. Hood's Hirsaparilln is the one great blood purifier. It expels all impurities, gives vitality and strength, regulates the digestion and makes the weak strong. " In the sprint? I felt very mtioh run down no strength or appetite. I began to take Hiod's Barsaparllla anrl my appetite Improv ed nml I did not have That Tired Feeling." II. U. Bqoirks, East Lflverott, Miiwseuusolts. Th Trl of Knchlnir. TTie trade Is In the Imnils of China men who, drossoil In white or blue cot ton, with short linen drawers, some times nnked to the wnlst, or with pljf tnlls twisted nround their hends, sur vey with listless ludolenco the cus tomer who enters their shop. In tho streets the C'hlniimiin Is In the major ity, lie unloads the ship's cargoes, rushes along between the shafts of small, heavily-laden carts; he carries long poles of Iminlxio on Ills shoulders, from which dangle at either end trays laden with saucers full of rice, fish, vegetables, nnd cups of bolilng ten. The lime trees on the roadside throw light and dancing shndows on the pass erby; and the chninered patterns of leaves quiver on the earth as on tho backgrounds of Chinese pictures. Oc casionally a Malay chief comes by, with nn escort of boatmen. He walks slowly, leaning on a long staff mounted In gold, bears himself with the dignity of an arlHtirfit conscious of his supe riority. An enormous white turban, embroidered with gold thread, Indicates that lie Is one of the faithful who lins niado a pilgrimage to Mecca. He wears a flowing tunic of green silk over a vest of pink brocade. Ills sandals nre fas tened by leather straps uttnehed to large gold knots wedged In between his toes. Ho wears neither sword nor krls, lu obedience to the laws of Sara wak, which deprive Its citizens of these weapons when they tnke their walks abroad. This precaution was very nec essary some years ago, when Malays were subject to running amuck. Tho Pyaks lmvo never been attacked In this manner. They have occasionally been known to commit suicide as an psenpo from evil fortune, but they do not nvenge themselves on their kind. These people seldom visit Kuchlug. Blanket Grows Whisker. William II. Forbes, of Spencer Cor ners, I'ulton County, Is the possessor of a very old horse blanket, which differs from Its fellows in thnt It has a well detlned coot of hair In various stages of development, alive and growing, says the Albany Tinies-I'nlon. While possi bly of a finer and silkier texture. It Is an excellent reproduction of a horse's coat, which the blanket formerly cov ered. Mr. Forbes first discovered this pecu liarity In October last, when taking It down from the peg In the barn, wbero It bad hung undisturbed during the summer. He was naturally greatly as tonished to discover two patches of growing hair, one on either side, where It bad been exposed to the light and nr. xne nnir is or ongnt Day coior, anu is now fully an Inch in length. Prob ably tho most peculiar feature of the affair, however, Is the fact that the hair has spread from the two patches until It has entirely covored the blanket with a fine growth, varying In shade and rolor. It has not only been subjected to a critical Inspection by several repu table men, but has undergone a micro scopic test by two prominent physic ians, of whom Dr. Henry C. Pinch, of Bnodalbln, makes affidavit before Judge Sardner "that the balr now growing on the blanket la true balr and that the roots of the same are alive and. In pro cess of development" A Bare Bla. w tin. Ford John, you were drinking last night I noticed It In your con versation. Mr. Ford In my conversation? "Tea. Tou were so painfully correct In your pronunciation." Cincinnati Tribune. . - Bow Be Lost It Kind Lady How came you to lose one eye? Trunin Look In' for work. Life Women certainly have their own way a great deal, or there wouldn't be se many children studying elocution. Dr. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. On Bret Introducing (hie world-Aimed medl cine to the uniicted, end for tunny ycure thrre nfler. it won eold under a Poeltlv. Guarantee of (jiving entire aatwlacliou iu every ceae lor winch it ie recomineutled. ho uniformly euc ceimliil did it prove in curing the dieeuwe, de rauiieineiitB and weukiieaeee of women that chtime lor the returti of money paid for it wer. exceedingly rare. Since It. tuuuufacturrra can now point to thouuiide of noted curee effected by it in every purt of the laud, they believe ila lui it record a eufneient guarantee of lie areat value ae a curative agent, therefore, thev how rent llarlaime to the confidence ol the afflicted Kin-.? upuu that record. Uyall uiedlciue dealers. NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION ADVANCED IDEAS. Beglnnlna' of the American Industrial Vnlon at Chlcas-o. The tnltlstlve steps In the organization ol the long-tnlked-nf American Industrial Union were taken In Chicago during the past Week and the organisation effected. About 200 delegate took part la the proceedings and the new ;order stnrts out with a locnl membership of about (00, In Chicago, while It I strtled thnt a Bum heir of Independent labor organizations and unions throughout the rnuntry bare signified their willingness to nulllate with the movement. The Industrial Union is to lie International in character, and the general plan ot the organization Is much like the American Kntlwny Union. The preamble and constitu tion propose, In brief, the establishment of employment bureaus, general eo-nperatloa nna the Introduction of a general elgut-bour work day on Kept. 1, 1HU7. All diVerencea between employers snd employes ere to be settled by arbitration, and the only thing ot a political nature contained In the preamble Is a declaration favoring the universal suf frage for women. Th. co-operative feature is the one upoa which greatest stress la laid. It Is proposed to ask for tho establishment ot postal savinirs banks for the use of wage-earners, and from the funds thus accumulated tba organization expects to establish Industries whioh n III ab sorb the unemployed and enable them to become at least eolf-aupportlng. The new Union will keep In close touch with the ex isting coopcrnt.ve colonies, thirty-five or more of which have already been established, and, Instead ol setting anide large sms of money for strike funds and the payment of high inlnries to officers, It is Intended to use all tbe available lunda of tba organization for the establishment ol more colonies or the In crease of tbose now In exlstenee. Huoh a thing as a strike is lobe unknown to the new organ Isntlon, Une ol the articles ot tbe constitution pro vides that no one who Is addicted todrlnk or gambling can hold office In the organization, and any officer contracting these bnbtts will be expelled from membership. The doors ot the new organization are open to every body except the representative! cf monopo listic! corporations. Farmers, mechanics, tradesmen, laborers and professional peoplo are all Invited to enlist, nnd no discrimina tion is made as to religion, sex or color. It Is expressly stnted that It Is not tbe purpose of the now organization to make war on the old one, but to nld them lu every possible way. lu lnct, It will make a poiut ol asking tbe older L'nious to come Into the ro-opern-tlve feature of tbe new without losing tbe original Identity. It Is set forth as a living principle that, wllh natural opportunities always open, to the unemployed, and with a general elh'ht bour work day, there would never be any serious disputes on the question ot wages, but thnt they would regulute themselves by tho naturnl order ot supply aud demand. la order to have the opportunity always open to absorb n surplus ol workers In any given place, the Americnu Iudiistrlnl Union pro poses to establish uenr-by colonies, where any tnau who Is willing to work con nhvaya tarn enough by bis labor for sell-support. ' Boot and 8h?emakre Union The permanent organisation ot the Nation al Hoot aud Hhoa Workers' Union, composml ol thret or four Nntiouul Unions representing different branches of the boot nnd shoe in dustry, which have heretotore been antago nistic nud hortllB toward oue another, bus finally been effected, the flail conference of the delegates in Ilistnn during tbe past week having resulted in the forming ot the organization. For several days tho Conven tion wrestled with a majority and minority report on a preamble and constitution, the committee having promulgated two distinct , declarations ot principles, ine majority re port was llnally adopted, after a loug and splrltod llut. It reads as follows. "Organization being necessary as the first step towsrd tbe amelioration of labor, nnd realizing tbat weapous of offense nnd do--feme, socially, economically nnd politically, nre nil necessary for the flual emancipation, ol labor, we have with this end in view, organized the liuot end bboe Makers' Uulon." Tba minority report was a straight out and bold declaration of Mociuliam, to be brought nbout by independent political action upon the labor class lines. This report was la the baavs ot Mr, John F. Tobin, who fought h!.rd tor Ha adoption, nnd, although it was defeated, be was subsequently elected Presi dent ol tbe organization, after having de clared himself to be an avowed Hoclallat Iu performing the functions of tbe office, Mr. Toblo will be required to do a great deal of traveling throughout tbe country, aud es pecially In tbe Eastern Htates, and be bas an nounced that his intention Is to sow tbe seed ol Socialism wherever he goee. Tbe new organization has a membership aggregating several thousand. Pittsburg the Wsak Spot, Ex-President Samuel Oompers of tbe American Federation ol Labor, addressed a meeting ot garment workers at 252 Filth avenue, Pittsburg. lie said tbe garment workers of Pittsburg were ' tbe weak spot Id the chain ot large cities where ibe "sweat shop" evil Is met All otther large eitiee are organized. In N.w Vork, he said, "sweat shop" competition has been reduced to tbe minimum, and the task system wiped out by organization. He sold the same could be done here If the effort was made. Pittsburg garment workers, he said, were Ins-only ones who work 14, 16 and 18 hours a day lor lees than 10 hours' pay. A gBS.OOO Factory. Tbe Daogberty typewriter eompnny has awarded contracts lor a manufacturing plant to be located at Klttannlng to cost H5.OC0. The buildings are to be completed by July I. Tbe mala building will be two stories bigb, 40x100 feet wltb a wing. Fifty bands will be given employment The cltizeus ot , Kit tanning donated 11,500 and one acre ol land. The very large number ot manufacturers who have during the past tew days restored or partially restored tbe schedule ol wages in tores before reductions ware made necessary is one ol the most encouraging signs of the times. It Is a significant fact tbat most ot these advances have been made voluntarily, tbe general disposition oa tbe part ol the smployets seeming to be to restore the wsges as rapidly as the Improvement in business warrants, but to resist demands ol employes which are made prematurely. Among favorable Indications or tbe Im proved condltos ol trade, tbe rise iu the prices ol wheat Is not the least In Importance That great staple bas been ruling so low tbat tbe farmers bad begun to fear that It was hopelessly down. Wltb tbe Increased activi ty la manufacturing came a gradual advance In wave, and comparatively small as these improvements have beea as yet, their Influ ences are gradually spreading. Sherman's Battle Ground. Tbe Chlukamauga park commission bss completed tbe purtLL.e of lieu, bbrrniuu's battle ground at tue north end ol Missionary ltiilge, Chattanooga, aud It now benomes a port ot tue Nuliouui Military park. Tbe tract contains any acres, aud embraces tbe ground ol assault A liiu army ol the Tenu ea.ee, aud tbe positions about Xuuuel bill de lendwl by Gen. liragg's army, ibe central drive of she Matlouui park, twenty aides In length, has aiready beeu completed, to and through the tract tuus purchased, and his torical tablets, batteries aud uionum nta will be erected upon it belure the dedication ol Hepteuibvr next. THREE BURNED TO DEATH. Two Ken Canabt In a Burning Building While Trying to Save a Sick Person. A fire In a row of frame buildings, nst End, Pittsburg, caused the death ol three men and a property loss of 110,000. Tbe origin of tbe (Ire Is a mystery. In one ol the buildings burned a man Iny dying with typhoid fever; In nn adjoining room was his wife, wltb a child but 4 days old, Tbe mother and her babe were rescued. Tbe unfortunate man was Unmut l Weaver. He lived, witb other families. In tbe build ing, llefore an alarm could lie sent In the flumes had communicated to the npnrtmenta of tbe Weaver family. As soon as the fire appenred Mrs. Kohneldcr, who lived in the building, ran out nnd (old some men nt out the sick man nnd bis wife, Hix men rushed through the lire end st once found Mrs. Weaver nnd bnr child, She was screaming lor some one to save her child and her hus band, and was wild with fright bHie was picked up and csrried scross the street to a neighbor's bouse, the child going with bar. When the fire broke out among those who tried to carry Weaver out was Fred Bnydrr and a mnn named Mitchell Why the two men did not nt once pick up Weaver nnd save him and themselves will never be known but It is sntd that Mitchell shouted thnt Weaver bad Just died and be ougbt to be ear ned out In tbe cot. l bs time occupied In moving the cot toward the door of the room was Intnl to both men, lor with a rush the names swept from the store, where they started, and engulfed the whole house before tbe heroic men thought they ware lu danger. BANDIT CORPSES. Dynamite Dick and Bitter Creek B'.aln With Their Boots on. At Bpengol's undertaking establishment at Guthrie, O. T., lie the bodies of two ot the most notorious desperadoes ol tbe Dalton Doolin gnng. The dead men stretched out on two boards were George Newcombe, alias Bitter Creek" alias "Hliiughur Kid'' nud Charley Pierce alius "Iiynamite I'iok. The advent ot tbe officers with the remains of the outlaws was n complete surprUe to the community, as no one bad been apprised ol tbe fact thnt the bandits were being pursued much less that there had teen n light, aud tbat two ot them had teen kllltd. The) nero brought In just as they were when kill ed, In lull clothes, with their boots and spurt on nnd armed the teeth, llelilts wlnuhextert each had on a revolver nnd belts of cartridges lor both instruments ot death. Tho outlaws were killed nt the southwest corner or l'awne. county nt the bouse ol the liuuu brolbers, near lngnlls, the old rendez vous ol the outlaws, by Deputy Marshal Ham Hchafcr, nt tbe bead ol the six other marshals The baudits weut to Muuu's house about 8 0 clock lu the evening. It being moonlight, they were ensily seen, nud "Hyuamlto luck'' was killtd outright, being lined with buck shot, "Hitter Creek" made a light, and two Winchester bullets knocked biin ell his horse before be could pull trigger. The two men killed nre a pint ol the gang Dint held up the llock Island truln at Dover, ti me time ago. 1 hey had t ecu chased ever since. Charlie Pierce, nlins "Dynamite Dick" Is a liull-brother to "Tulfn Juck," who was killed in the Cheycno country by Deputy MurMinl Dudley Hunks. The express com panies have big rewards out tor these outlaws. THE ELBE VERDiU. The Slate and Lookout Man Charged With Oross Neg lgence. The Elbe Investigation was resumed at Lowestoit Wednesday morning. Th cor oner, In summing up the evidence, said It was clear that the diunngo sustniued by the Cruthle In thu collision prevented her from proceeding on her voyage. As to the colli, sion Itself, It was for the jury to decide whether It was oue of gross nud culpable negligence, and It so, to ttscerhilu who was to I.lauio. The jury returned a verdict that, in their opinion, the collision was due, to gross neg ligence ou the part ol the mate and look-oul mnn of the Crathlo. Owing to the absence of evidenoo from any ol the crew ct the Elbe the Jury were ot the opluion that there ra not sufficient prool that the t'rnlble was sole; to blame for tbe disaster to justify n verdict to tbat effect. The captaiu ol tlie Cratuie was entirely exonerated. THE KEELEY CURE. The Doctor Must Blake Known His Com pound ingredients. At Leavenworth, Eana, Judge Meyer, ol the District Court, has mado a very Impor tant order affecting the rights of Dr. Leslie E. Keeley. W. F. Johnion, of Topeks, sues Dr. Kreley lor f 100,(00 deranges, the peti tion reciting tbat plaintiff bad been made a Jbyslcal wreck because ot tbe gold cure, edge Myer la grsntlng tbe petitioner's r quest rules Ibst Dr. Keeley must make known tbe Ingredients ol the bl-cblorlde ol gold cure. Th. court holds that the cure Is not a property right nor a trade secret; it is uspro tectcd by a patent, has l.eeu in use more than two years, and there is nothing to pre vent Dr. Keeley IroA testifying and tbst he must tell what it is. ., A HUSBAND'S REVENGE. .. Bon of Kentucky's Governor and Bis " Paramour Shot Dead. e .Arobibald Brown, son and secretary of Governor John Toung Brown, was Shoot and killed by Fulton Gordon, who caught Brow in company with Mrs. Gordon, at 1025 West Main street, Louisville, Ky. As Gordon shot Brown, Mrs, Gordon attempted to make ber escape, Lut her husband followed her down tbe stairs and shot hur dead. Gordon was arrested ha front ol tbe bouse nnd soknew ledged lbs double murder. Mrs. Gordon was Nellie Bush, ol tbat city. Ber lather was onee state librarian, and ber grandfather, Zaobarlub Wheat, was chief Justice ol the state court of appeals. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of lustlliable homlnnia CHARTERED A FLEET. Evory Iron Shjp la Frisco Bsy Hired to Carry Wheat ; Eveij Iron ship In Ban Franclico harbor, with one exception, bas been chartered. Ibis is a condition ol affairs whioh bas never been before at this port. A year ago Mission bay was crowded with idle B.-ltlsh ships, but one after tbe other they have been eogaged at prioes ruuglug trow 25 to 81 shillings. Tbe sudden deuiend ol wheat carrying vessel was a mystery until tbe statement was made thut tbe 200.000 tuns ol syndlasta wheat was to be sold and shipped lo Liverpool, The en gaged tonnage in port now amounts to 58, b&i, while at least lurty more veuels which are on tbe way to bau Francises have also been engaged. Searohin For Lena. United Bttiles minister, Alexander W. Ter rell, bus obiulued iroiuiho Turkish govern ment lue rucilous for th. governor ol Lree roum to luciliuiH the mission ol William A. tSacbilebt-u i-l bl, Louis, wbo baa been sent by tba American U. cycling Association to search lor Hie remains ol Frank U. Lour, the 1'iiisburg wht-Wn.au, wbo haa 'been miming lor alotit a year, and who is reported to have Leva shot dead On the road between Kotirtall and Zahar, Arweula, while making a tour ol the world. At Denton, Md.. Marshall E. Prloe was convicted ol murder In th. first degree for the brutal killing of Miss Bullle E. Dean on March iia. fin ' Tho Cbnrch and the Young Man. How hard and faith fully many clergy men are spending themselves to gather the young men to Christ, and In grout measure spending In vain, because they labor amiss. As long as the home U negative, fni It s will continue compara tively small. On the reformation of the home lu this respect wo should bring stendy effort to bear. "If there Is to a parent one duty nioro sacred than nnyother, for faithfulness In which more strict account will bo taken, and which will more seriously affect a parent's eternal hope, it Is this of raising children religiously. Iu neg lect not only robs Ood of 'a seed to praise Him,' thwarts Ills glory In tho world, and Christ's reward for 'tho travail of Ills soul,' but Is a most un natural crime against the child Itself. Will not Hotl requite for the tleep hurt Inflicted?" Ilev. W. II. Lnlrd. Teoplo pour things Into their friends' ears us If they had control of tlielr friends' tongues ... On the Spot. "Out damnod spot," was what troubled Mrs, M'icboth; but it was som 'thing Intan gible til it sho saw. In tho active soos.jn of spring and summer SHrts thuro nro spots that aro not vlsl-.insry, but which bring with them pain nud great dlwonifort. ltrulHCH. black and blue, nre the accompaniments of evory active sport. They often crlpplo and aro always a sore trouble. Come Irom what source they may, tho thing to do on the spot Is to use Ht. Jacobs Oil froely and promptly. There is nothing surer and it wipes out the pain as wo would wipe off a slate. In like manner suddon attacks of rheumatism, to which people are liable at this season, can lie promptly cured by applying Ut. Jacobs Oil to the pain siwt. Rather more tbsn 6,000 solicitors practice In London Ilea'lb Is Veer Vest roek.lt A box of Hipans Tabu Irs can b. stowed away In your vest pocket. It cuatt you only Ui cente, and limy save you as many dollars' Worm ut time and ductor bills. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toletri, O., Props, ol Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer fill) reward for anj case of catarrh thnt cannot be cured by taking Dall'a Calami Cure. Head for testimonial, free, bold by Druggists, Tou. Mrs. Wlnsiow's t-oothlngyrnpfor children teething, softens the gums, reduces luflania lion. allays pain, cures wtLd colic. Ac. a bottle Meobaulos head the list of Inventors Clergymen come next. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root . cures ,, all Klilney and Bladder troubles. . Pamphlet and consultation free ' Laboratory Hlnghamptou, N. V.'- Tbe Sahara Is so named from tne Arable word signifying "desert,'). ' Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up chil dren's Coughs aud Colds. Mrs. M. U. Bi t NT, Hprague, Wash., March a, iblM. but it's Beware Tou sn imitation, be honest in Peddlers "this it as FALSE Tou sn Imitation, be honest uttd it eovi. the Pot Called the 'J the Housewife Didn't Use APOLIO Marked Down. "And you proposed to her twlco be fore she accepted you?" "Yes." "It's strango that she changed bet mind." "Not nt nil. When she refused mt the first time. It made me feel so cheap that she couldn't resist the cliaucu fol a bargain." Washington Ktar. itcspect lor the I'inr. Itiisslaii Journals are still in mourn, lng for the Cr.iir. They will continue, to surround their front page with a border of black until a year litis elapsed from the diito of his death. Both the method and result ivhea Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant nnd refreshing to tho tarlo, nnd acta cenlly yet promptly ou tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, clcnuses the sys tem effectually," diepcls colds, head aches and fevers nnd cures habitual constipation. By r tip of Figs is the only remedy or ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taato and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly bcncCciul in tU effects, prepared only from tbe moat Wealthy and tigreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it "the most popular remedy known Syrup of Figa for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try ru Lv not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SsW fHAHCISCO. tL. lOUISVUU, t. HtW VORK. M 9. r m v iv The Washing of the Feet gets to be a weighty matter, in these days when colored stockings will shed their colors. Pcarline does this work beautifully. It's not only thoroughly effective, healthv. Doctors recommend Pearline as a soak for rheumatism. Try it in the bath. It will give you a new idea of cleanlU ness. Bathing with Pearline is a perfect luxury. and some anicrupulons grocers trill teU yon, good at tne asms at resrllne. 1 19 -Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer tends 4X JAMES I'YLB, Nsw Vork. Kettle Black Because
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers