i ood Wood la wlmt gives strong nerrra, vlgnr, vital ity. Uood blind atiil gaud IteAlth come liy taking Sarsaparilla Be inn to get fluotl'n ami only HOOD'S. llnod'a INIIa are the fnvorlie fmnlly rathartlc. A WONDERFUL GUN. Tail the Trlirarr and It Flrrt F.IBhl Phnta In Hucceaalon. ' TVlint In claimed to ho n most re oiarknlile wenpnn and one which I ns (trent an Improvement over tlie ordi nary revolver for inllltnry piin'e n wn tln revolver over tlio cM tlmo horno-platol, linn lieen liroiiKlit out ly a Beri:a Urm. Tho construction of this latent development In llrenrim ninnu fRCturc la upon entirely new lines, o for in repnnls small arms. Tlie. enrt rlilRes, which nro olulit In number, ore contained within n mnitnzlno In tin KHp. The notion of the pleee Is so rnpld thnt the eye ennnot follow the move ments, and the whole clijlit shots run be "Jred before the first shell ejected una smirk the ground. Tlio cartridges are brought to the front of the breeoh lock, when the hit ler la moved to the rear In opening the breech, nnd closing the breech places j the cartridge In Its proper position In ' t! i firing; chamber. The recoil nt firing drives the linrrel nnd breech mnchnn Ism to the rear, the three friction rolls of the rear link strike aunlnst the curv ed butt nnd are forced downward, the middle Joint of toggle s raised and the breech block recede, taking with It nn empty shell by means of the extractor, until the ejector strikes the shell from below and throws It out, and the sur plus momentum of the recoiling parte Is taken up by the recoil spring against which the friction rolls Impinge. Aa soon ns the recoil, which Is so eased ns to bo scarcely noticeable to the band. Is spent, the spring draws the toggle link forward and downwnrd, the breech Mock pushes the tipper cartridge Into the barrel and the firing bolt Is ar rested nnd held cocked by the sera. . The safety pleco prevents accidents when the arm Is not In action, otherwise the pistol Is nlways cocked nnd ready for itcrvlce. Tim pistol weighs two nnd three Quarter pounds, with n six-Inch barrel, und two nnd four-fifths with n seven nd n half Inch liarrel. The projeetllo weighs eighty-five grains and Is pro jected by the cartridge at about 1.1S10 feet per second. Cincinnati Kniiulrer. "Once for nil. girl," ho hissed, 'We for all, will you marry nie'C "Y a," he aald, "I'll marry you, but I don't know about the once for all part of It. I guess you haven't lived here long enough to catch the slplrt of our enter prising city." Cincinnati Kinjulrcr. . HESITATE NO LONGER. Modesty In women Is natural. It is One of women's chief charms. No ono cares for 0110 who really lacks this essential to womanliness. Women have suffered fearfully becntiso I of ovvr-eviiHitivc ness in this direc tion. They could- a t say to the phy- siciun what they ought to sny to bemcone. Mrs. . riukham has re ceived Si the con- 1' Science l of thou Sands. Women open 'their hearts to her. She understands their suffering, and has the power to relieve and cure. In nearly all cases the sourco of women's suffering is in the womb. In many cases the .rale, physician does not understand the case sd treats the patient for consumption indigestion anything but the right thing. It is under such circumstances that thousands of women have turned to Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass., and opened their heart and lives woman to woman and received her help. You ask how she can tell if the doctor cannot ? Because no man living ever treated so many cases and possesses such vast expei ience. Displacement, Inflammation, torpid action, stagnation, sends to all parts of the body the pains that crush you. Lydia E. Pinkham's " Vegetable Compound" Is the sure cure for this trouble. For twenty years it has dons its grand work and cured thousands. "My Profits Doubled w'" One of the sueeeutal Well Driller, whs mm enr marhln.r. anil tools for Drilling wUs in Oalr, made Uito rem irk a trm iters ago. B did or ?L"i WBPlk of llrllllnf Iq 10 ann'hn left ar. LOOM I ii. KV WAK. TUTRIX. OHIO C30 for County right under letters tnt, a4icurlnif a IiuubcIhiIiI HnwiHlly; cuhIc T CflitH to mitniiffU'ture: rt IhiIh for iiftct. H. H. OlktsV, tot illi bl.,K V. WuhluKtuu, U V "ll""! WHISKr hbiteurt Book msi Wr IwaJ - lt. a M. Wuullk. Atlanta.Ua f N U 30 i ' la tim, Kill) brdrtvi-4. I I r rr i I IK W 3 OKlv kTt 111 1 UU7 I I Yi UV yff a 1 1 mr IE SHUl LESSOH ISTEHNATIONAti Mr.H!ON FOIt SKPI KSIDRK 0. Lesson Text: " David's Love for nod's limine," I Chron. xxll., , Oolden Text: Psalm Ixxxlv, 4 Commentary. 11. "Then Its called for flolomnn, Ms snn, Sod rhnri(l him to bullil n hmisn for Urn Lord Ooil of Israel." It Is written of Dnvtd thnt the Lord preserved hlin whllhernonTer he went, nnd that hn rmgnnd over all iHrnnl executing Judgment and lustlne nmong nil his people (I C'hron. xvlil.. If. 14). His Inter yenrs wore given to making prennrn tlon for tne torn In wlilfli he ilislrd to Imlld for the Lnril and which wns liullt hv Bolo men nn Mount Morlnli, whern Ahrnlinm of. ferml up Iannc. nnd which Dsvld nftcrwnrd bought from Amnnnh orornnnthn Jclmlte, 7. "And Dnvld snld to Solomon, my son.ns for mo. It wns In my mind to build a houe nntothn mime of the I.or.t. mv tod." In chiiptcr xxyIII., ?, hKenllsit, "An hnusn nf nut for th nrk of the eovennnt of thn Wd." The nrk wns thn svmbol of the prpence of Ood, for He told Jtoncs thnt Hn woull meet with him nnd eommnnn with him from above the merev seat, from Imtwccn tlin ehernlilm, nnd that there He would dwell nmong them (El. axv., 8, 22). Nnthnn tlio prophet thouirht so well of Imvld's plnn tliat hn fnld. "Do nil thnt Is In thine heart, for God Is with then" fehnuter jtvll., 2). 8. "Thou shalt not Imlld nn houe unto My name, hccnunnthoii has (died much blood upon tlin enrth In My sight." This was the Lord's mcsngn to llavld thrntich Nathan. Compare chapter xvlil., 3. Them wns n ceremonial lltiolennnn's connected with tho shedding of bloot (Sum. xxl., 19. 20), but from the words of Holomen to Hiram In I Klni?s v., 8, It would nlo seem that the hlndrnnc to David's building tho tempi was thi wars thnt were nhout him on every side, nnd the temple mut wait for n tlmn of nst. The tnbernaeleof Moses nnd its lemons nrn very nppllenliin to the times In which wo live, whlln thn temple of Kolnmon rather points to the next nge, thn tlmn of earth's rest, when the true Holomen shnll reign. 9. "Ills nnmnshnll be Solomon (pencealile), and 1 will glvn pence nnd nuletnnss unto Israel In bis days. ' Thus S lid the Lord of him who shntiiil Tint I1 thn temple, calling him a mini of ret,nnd saying that he should have rest from nil his enemies. Ths other name of Holomon. .leiledlnh (beloved of tho Lord) (II Ham. xil.. 25, and mnrgln) Is nlso very suggestive of Hint who Is the true be. loved nnd nlso th l'rluee of Pence. "He shall build the temple of the Lorit. nnd hn shall hear the glory and shall sit nnd ruin upon his throne, and he shall b a priest ui on his throne." behold the man whose name Is The Ilrntich (Zeoh. vi., 12, 13). Compare Jer. xxlll.,6. . 10. "lie shnll Imlld an house for Jly nnmo, nnd I will establish the throne of bis kingdom over Ixrnel forever." Whlln Holnmun Is surely referred to in these words and in this lesson, nnd also the temple which he bull, led, we may well say la the words of our Lord, "A greater than Solomon Is here1' (Luke xi., 31). A throne established forever could not be for nny mortnl man, hut Dnvld, belnjr a prophet, knew that Ood hnd sworn with nn oath to him that of thn fruit of his loins, according to the flesh, He would raise up Christ to sit on His throne (Acts II., 80), 31. "Now, mv son, the Lord be with thee, nnd prosper thou and build the house of thn Lord thy Ood, ns Ha hath said of thee." Wa eome back from the prophetic nnd Messlanlo outlook to the temple then about to be bulldeiint Jerusalem. The whole story of the temple nnd kingdom of Isrnnl had ooth a near and a lar oft fiillllment, the near he Inir partial, but the tar off belnjf complete and abiding. To the latter we are now la this year 1S1K1 drawing nigh, but bow ulgh Ood nlono knowetb. "The Lord be with thoe'' (see nlso verse 1(1) Is whnt we all need as we live to complete the present building, the church, or body, of Clirlt, built of stones from nil Nations (Acts xv., Hi Huv. v., I). 10i Eph. II.. 1(1-22). 1,1 12. ''Only the Lord Rive thee wisdom nnd understanding, and tive ineo charge con cerning Israel." The plans of evervthlmj concerning the temple were given to David by the Spirit of the Lord (ehnpter xxvll!., 12-1 'J). All that Bolomon needed was wis dom to carry out the plnn, and the fame Spirit who gnve the pattern would give the Wisdom to complete the work, If only Solo mon would rely upon Him. Ood has a plan nnd purpose coneeruliiK the completion of thn church, nnd I lie Hplrit will carrv out tho plan through us if only we are willing nnd obedient. See Eph. II., 10; Huh. xlll., 20, 21t laa. xiv.,24:xliil., 18. 18. "Then shall thou prosper. Bo strong und of good cournge. Dread not. uor be dismayed." The seoret of prosperity is found In inking hoed to the word of Ood, meditating therein dny nnd night thnt we may observe to do all that is written therein, according to Josb. I., 8, 9. Thus the Lord Himself will be our strength, and fearing Him that Is, fearing to grieve Him we need have no other fenr. The comfort of Isa. ill., 10. and Jer. xxix., 11, will then be ours, ree also Deut. xxxi., 8. 4. "Now behold, la my trouble I have prepared for the bouse of the Lord an bun nred thousand talents of gold and a thou, sand thousand talents of silver." This be sides brass nnd tron without weight and abundance of timber nnd stone. Valuing a talent of gold at 25,000 snd a talent of sil ver at tlSOO, which Is a very low valuation, we have here gold and sliver to the value of f 4,000,000,000. Then from David's private uraewhave t7S.noj.000 in gold and 10, 10.000 in silver (chapter xxix.. ), while the ruler gave (125,000,000 In gold and CIS,. 000,000 In silver. Thus we have a total la sold and stiver aloun of more than 4,V25,. 000.000 (four billions two hundred nnd tweu. ty-flve millions) for this temple of the Lord, Where is the giving of to-day? : 6. This verse speaks of workmen In abun dauca for every wanner ot work, or, ns la chapter xxvill., 21, willing, skllllul men for all the mnnuer o' workmanship, for nny manner of service, wholly at thy oommanu. meut. All leemei'. Inspired with the great tact that the paluex was not for man, but for the Lord Ood, therefore David prepared with all bis might and the people with per. fact heart offered willingly to the Lord (obapter xxix., 1, 2. 8). 16. "Arise and be doing, nnd the Lord be with thee." It Is written la Dan. xi., 33, "The people that do know tbelr Ood shuli be strong and do." Can It be that our great difficulty is that we do not know our God? Are we iguorant of His love. His purposes. His power, nnd, while bearing His name, yet cot In sympathy with Htmr He Is with us. He ban given us all things. He has all power. Let u set our heart and soul to seek the Lord our God (verse 10), that w may know Hun and leld to Hun lor His pleasure. Lesson Helper. Codfish Are riantj. Enormous quantities of eodflsh continue to be taken on the southwest coast of New loundland. especially on that part of It be tween St. Joans and ths Peninsula of Burin. The residents of Trespassy Bay say thv never before sawfish so plentiful, staaes stores snd houses are filled, while the beaah in all direction, 1. pllad wltn n.9 Tbl rteSu" sohooners belonging to Grand Banks brought 10,000 quintals of flab. "rougut A man who Is attracting great attention In Vienna at the present tftue Is an American giant, who has reached the towering height of more than eight feet. He baa been ex nmlnMl by the snatomists of the University of lenna. and is pronounced one of the moot Wonderful pbystuui specimens of man. In Canada no campaign buttons, ribbons, or badges eaa be worn between nomination snd polling day. The carrying of llaga as a party badge Is also forbidden. The penalty U s fine of one hundred dollars, or three months in prison, or both, v WANT TO RECOVER TUB ROAD. Ejectment Proceedings Against ths Balti more and Ohio Company. Tho stockholders of the old Fayette county railroad have Instituted ejectment proceed ings against the Ilnltlmore ami Ohio to re cover possession of the rond from Union town to Connellsvllle. Tho writ Is return" able Monday, Hept. I. It Is nlleged thnt th rental has tint I n paid since thn llaltlmor8 nnd Ohio went Into the hnpda of a receiver, nnd the failure to do so annuls the oou tniet. At NorrMown four men with a Inrge wngon and two horses cut nwny half a mile ot leed Wire of the Chestnut Hill A Norrlstown Pass enger Kallwny ( onipany, valued at tC00 nnd Weighing 5,(10(1 pounds. A wntchmnn who saw the act wn Informed by the robbers thnt they were employes of the company und were removing the' heavy wire thut It might be replaced by lighter. At thn meeting of tho directors of the Beaver Valley 'ira'tlon company Friday eve ning It Is expected a director will he selected to succeed J, c. Whltla. whose resignation Is in the bands of the board. In the recent deal Whilla unloaded RIO shares of stock nt (40 per share, more than market value hence his resignation. Cora Cummlugs, ng"d 12 years, was nrrest ed nt l'uiibnr oil a charge ot lueciull ami bat tery preferred by M. Jordan. After a hear ing sue was committed to the Iteform school nt Morgnuza. The girl, although young, tins been Incorrigible, and a lew days ago beat a small child of .Mr. Jordan In a brutal manner. The verdict of the coroner's Jury In the case of Harvey Uurgess, the negro who received Injuries In n quarrel with his nephew, Alex ander Hilton, nt ( anonsburg.ls that Utirgeas' death wns reused by falling down the cellar Flairs: The Jury nlso recommended that Hilton te held for court. Tho auditors In tho cne of the Order of Polou suy the claims of attorneys and oltlcers ol the iisiocintion nniouiit to about 1 70 001). Oi this the lawyers want about otie-hnlf. llie distributable naets aggregate abeut $2IH.(!00. A new trial hns been granted at West Chester to 'lliomns 1). Elvln, convicted of killing bis two children. The former trial was hdd Invalid because a juror was Impan eled under nn erroneous name. The formal opening of the Beaver Valley General hospital has been Indollniicty iot poned, due to the Inability of the prominent Speakers engnged to be present. Chnrles llliimm, of Philadelphia, whllo coasting down Providence hill, near Norrls town, took n bender and was to budly hurt that be died. Kami's Hays Is under nrrest nt Butler on suspicion of being concerned in the death of nn unknown tuuu murdered near there Sun day. The school board nf Monongaheln has fin ally let the contract for building n new school house to Colviu Bros,, of that town fur 1 10,000. Aunclo llrosclniielll, nn Italian miner, wns hilled by a fall ol slate lu the Wntsou mines, near Mouongabcla. Hnruh Caster, aged 13, living near Monon gnhcbi died from Mood poisoning due to In juries received while counting Inst winter. Alexnndcr Porter, nn old resident of Dun bar, died from Injuries received some weeks uo by being thrown from his horse. VVnsll (laid, a Slav, was killed by a fall of slate in the Watson mine nt Monongahclo. This is the second victim within a week. Cnssle Cummlugs, of Dunbar, was taken to tho Morganr.a reform school by request of her parents, as an Incorrigible. The Kllwnod weldless tube works nt Ell Wood has been shut down Indelluiteiy. About 400 men nro rendered Idle. The Hlllsvllle nnd Carbon Italian lime, (tone qunrrviiien are again out aud there is a prospect of more trouble. Mrs. Mary Druckcmlller.aged RO.fell down stairs at hunbury and received Injuries from Which she died. Elmer Kmeltzer, of Penn, died from blood poison canned by n wound received while re moving rubbish during the recent Hood. Tho attendance nt tho Corry fair Is so small this year that It Is said no more fuirs Will be given there, I'nlontown Is suffering from an epldcmlo of ninllgnnut diphtheria. Two deaths have already occurred. Joseph Iseiiburg la la jnll nt Johnstown, necuteil by Mrs. Minnie King of attempted Llni'kmnil, Mcndvlllenow boasts of a new Industry In the shape of a chewing gum factory. A company hns been formed to build a pike from Nineveh to Johnstown. The National Oams. T)nffybas been playing second base tor Boston in good style. The Loulsvllles have had thirty-two men nnder eontraot this season. MI..I. Un- v,i, I. -.I -v. I pitcher this year that he was last. Klobedans, Fall Klvor s best pltoher. has been released to Boston for a consideration Of (1200. Pfeffer, of Chicago, Is accepting more ehanoea at second than any baseman In the League. Eight ot the Baltimore players have a batting average of over .300. Jennings loads , with .411. The entire Infield of the New York team is made up ot oupiains and former captains. The average age of National League ball players at prevent is about tweuty-aeven. The new man, McA Ulster, is playing right field for Cleveland because Blake Is disabled by a bad hand. Ely, of Pittsburg, has made twenty-two sacrifice bits this year. Ha bold the record In this respeot. Qulnn, now ot Baltimore, hns been will) nine champion teams, and bids fair to end bis proleaslonal career with one, Brooklyn's cup of sorrow Is full to over flowing. For the first time In years the series baa been lost to the hated New Yorks. Beck ley la setting a hot pace for the other New York players to foHow. He has at ont bound become a big favorite in Gotham. The veteran pitchers ot the League are winning the majority of games this seaion. The yonngsters have not panned out so well. Pittsburg goes right on Its winning wa; without J. Beckley. Davis, released by New York, seems to lit in the Pittsburg team all right. , The Cinoionatls. August 11 reoeived tbeli first shut-out of the season. Every Leagut team has now bad a taste ot the whitewash brush. Payne and Harper seem to be panning ont as Brooklyn's luooessful pitcher. Kennedy bas been anything but a pitching star this season. McJames, the eighteen-year-old twlrler ol Washington, has made great Improvement since the opening of the season, His first game found hlin an eacy mark, but lately bis balls nave baoome gore puzzling. Plant? oT Scallops This Fall. . The law preventing sonllop fishing Is a thing of the past, and the fishermen of Stam ford, Conn., are preparing for a catch ot many millions this full. The shore of the Bound ts simply lined with them, and the markets, according to predict Ions, will over, flow with the choicest bivalves tasted In ths Bast lor years, Ilerrlck's trove of Mnslo. ft hn) boon remarked by Mr. dosse that Herrlek "Is alive as no popt be fore or since to the plottireaqucstieaa of dross," nnd tlin statement, thong,) weeping, la correct. He takes nolo of each fold In Julia's gown,' he writes llnew upon thn ribbon round her waist, he dewcrlbea the riwtllng of her vvnllc, nnd Is In fine ns quick to perceive the beauty thnt Ilea In dress as to conipro liend the splendor of n full-blown map. Music, too, did ul go without appre ciation from I) i in. sit would have been (lifllciilt to Imagine Merrick dull to the Influence nf music, although some of our poets have been credited with In ability to illstliiKMlsli one tunc from an other. Hut on the other band, there are many muslcnl poets Milton, Uray, Itrownlng, ami a host of others. H peak ing of Milton, reminds nn that Derrick addresses) one of Ms poems to Hurry I.awes, who was the subject of out- of Milton's sonnets I.nwes tvro'e ll'.o music to "Comus," and rcculvuJ from the port the praise that lie "First taurht our Knt'llsh music how to span Words v.llh just note and accent, not so sen n v With Midas' cars, committing short and long." Ilotli Merrick nnd Mlllon seem to hnvc been on fnmlllur terms with the musician, as both ml dross hlin lu tbelt verse ns Hurry. Homo of Merrick's Bongs were set to music by him, nuj on bis death Merrick wrote: "Sonic have tbee called Amphlon, inmt of us Named thco Terpnndrr, or sweet Or pheus; Some thlr, some tint; but nil In fill agree. Music had both her birth nnd death In thee." The (linvrenrn between Milton's praise and Merrick's Is very innrked. The greater poct'a more considered eulogy wns well deserved and ills crlnilnntely bestowed; Merrick's Is spoiled by lis extravagance. (Jciitlo mini's M.'iv'.'UliK'. A Wise Word In Mothers. When the school days are finished and the honie-coinlng over, many glrl.i are more or less illNcoiitetided In tlin home because there seems no special place for them to 1111. In school they have had duties anil occupations, nnd havo become accustomed to regular hours of employment. Wise Is the mother who nt this try ing time Is willing to in like a place Iti the bouse for the little wniilil-liu re former, or tho enthusiast who would like to put Into practice some way her Ideas of Mouse keeping ami homo-making. Let the new wnys nml the new Mens lie tried, and show some hospi tality to them ami some sympathy to oilier views than your own, A division of labors and responsibil ities Is a happier way of meeting the dlllliiilty iti.ni a giving up and over of one's Ideas ami domain to the per haps 0ver7.ep.hu1s young woman who should have gained tnct am) sympathy nnd some knowledge of how to llvo happily with others If her school days hnve been of any value. Kncournge) her to use her gifts, not only In her own homo, but for others. The New York Kvenlng 1'ost says that tho girl who has plenty of room for expansion in bcr own home is usually the least nnxlmis to try hoine-maklng under an other roof. Fish Stop a Tug. The sen tug Thomas .1. Smith, of Phil adelphia, wus rendered almost helpless for a time the other day by getting lu to a tremendous school of blucllnli. She could not steer, and when her propeller was worked nlmnd or astern, the blood of tho lish Blushed by its sharp blades spouted up, coloring tho water nil about tho tug's bull. The middle of the school wns held together by the outet edges pushing toward tho center. As the tug got Into tlio thickest part nf the school she almost stopped, and it wns impossible to handle lie!'. Hundred!) were ground up by tho propellers. Sud denly, as daylight dawned, they dis persed, and their Muttering in the water was vlslblo for miles. New York Tribune. Dnhblns Flostlnv-Tlnrax Soap n not one atom ot xlultrrstlun In It. It la Hn r cent, pure. Try It ones. Be aura you vst ttia rente In Your grocer bas It, or wUl set It fur yuu. Wrappera prluted In rl. In the year 1700 over one-half the city of Edinburgh was destroyed by lire, Oatanrk o4 CoMt ruil-ved Is) ss W Minutes. One short pnft ot the breath through the Blower, aupp.ied with escii bottle of Dr. Agnaw'a Catarrhal Powder, liutiei thU Pow. der over the surrsce of iba nasal pussagea. Painless and delightful to ue. It relieves in. atuntly and permnncnily cures Cstirrh, Hay Fever, Colda, lieoduc'ie, Hore Throat. Ton silitia and Deafncsa. If your dru-zgist lia-,&'t it in sloes, ask nun to procure ii for you. V" A SUNLIGHT EFFECT. The clear morning; sunlight brings with it gladness fend renewed en ergy, and Sunlight Soap drives Into the background', like a dark ihadow, that oltl lanilioar ewn.li day." and doe he L work quickly, eaily, perfectly, t'ne Sunlight aoap, anu you win reaiuw luu --ouuu;ut uue comu Uito vuur life. It Makt Hone Brighter. ufcr Broa., Ltd., Hudson Herriaoa SU., X.T. S is) In 1213 the central districts of London were totally destroyed by fire. The Ladles. Ths pleasant affect nnd perfect safety with which ladles may nse Syrup of Figs, nndor all conditions, makes It their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look tor the name of ths California Pit Syrup Com pany, printed near the bottom of the paekazs, for sale by all reipnnsihle drussltta, An e(rg hentcn tip In tea or wine will be found very strengthening for Invalids. Heart tltsease Hollered In SO Mlnnte. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart give perfect relief in all eases nf f Iricanln or Rympathetle Heart Disease In 811 minutes, and speedily ef. fects a cure. It Is a peerless renter) for Pal pitation, Hhortness of Itreath, Hmotherlntt K Its, I'aln In I.' It PMe snd all symptoms or a licnae,l ll-arl. tine dee eonvincos. If your (Irusifst hasn't It In stock, nmk hlin te procure It fur jun. It will aav your life. If.MI... 1 ! . I - .. ,,- I . '1' 1 l ,l iO( 1 1'll .Hll.iill-rjf. y-r- , ,r. irni'' I III Oil J, Hut's Kve-waler. liruu-uM" sell at tr hoiile ""TV TN ""N N TN v r xe- vc- - xkiv' Pistols and Pestles. The duollinff pistol now occupies it3 proper placo, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to hfive benido it the pestle that turned out pilla like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of tho liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, nnd will bo, probably, until everybody has tosted the virtue of Aycr'a eurrr.r coated pills. They treat the liver ns a friend, not no cm oncmy. Instead of driving it, they coax it. They nro compounded on the theory that the liver does its work thoroughly nnd faithfully nnder obstructing conditions, nnd if the obstructions nre removed, tho liver will do its dr.ily duty. When your liver wants help, cot "the pill that Trill," Ayer's Cathartic Pills. "The OH Soldier s Favorite." A little bit of pension goes a long way if you chew "Battle Ax' The biggest piece of really high grade tobacco ever sold for 5 cents; almost twice as large as the other fellow's. inferior brand. it The test of 115 years proves n ltlie purity of Walter Baker k y A COo's Cocoa aid Chocolate, & WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, Dorchester, Mas. THE UHIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTKB DAMK, INDIANA. riaaalea, T.rttrra, Nrlrure. Law, 1111, Ma. caaulrml and Klercrlral Kaalarerlaa. TUr.aa Prrueraiory and laaiaierrlal CoHrsea. Kcclauastlt-al atudsuta at ejwial rata. Heeaaa Frer. Jtmlur ur esulor Year. Uollesiat. Counw. M. Kriward's Hall, for boys under la, .2?. H'' Teria) will ,yru nenlraiarr 81k, 1SIHJ. I aialaaur mil Fre. on auullrallon la terjr Uer. A. 3lt.rrta.e7. t. H. Cn Vraaldeau THE CLEANER 'TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS. WHAT IS HOUE WITHOUT APOLIO Beware of Ointments fee Catarrh That Contain Mercury, ts merenry will surely rie.trnr the sense of smell and coeipletel v tier Attire the whole system when enlcrlnR It IhrnuRli tlie inueousstirfeosa. Hueh arilclss should saver be ueid eioepto. Srescrlpttons from reptttnhln physicians, as the ania2ethiy will do la ten fold te the good yom can pwlldy derive f nun them. Hall's C ttarra Cure, manufactured ly J. Cheney o Co., 'inle'lo,o., coiiIrIus no mercury snd Is tskea Internally, aclln t dirr uy upon the bUiml and mucous surracei nf Hie tem. lu hitting lull's Catarrh Cure lie sure toed tlieitsiitiiae. t Is Iskcn iiticrnallv. and Is msrle In loiedo, Uliil.hy F. J. Clienny rV Co. 'Irstimiuilalatia. ISold by HruHulsIn, price 7'c. per butUa, Hail's family i'lils era the best, Ths Pnnskrlt language Is said to have about Boo root-words. FITflstopped freenml permatientlycnred. Ke Ills after flr-t lis) 'a ue of Im. Kt.lMB'a Uiibat NsHvrhHTORKii. I' ree f; I rln I iMiit.eimil treat ise. (Send to Dr. Kllne.WU Arch St.. 1'IiIIh.. 1'a. Mr. tVln-lnw'sPootltlmt Fympforf Mldres Icelliing, soflenstlie iMinis.reiitircs Intlamma llou, iilluyi pains cure wind colic. tsjuUnlla. For Whooping Coiiizh, 'o's Cure Isasnc ceul reim iiv. - M. I', liir.mt, ST Throou Av e u lie, brook I) n, N. V. Nov., It, HI. , "" TT r"f , .Jf --os m APOLLO GALVANIZED Tt.tr 1 inor rruftr vtl all ronraed tLn u any othr irn. Tc the tuakers, bexamH th i nuiralif il. Til that I1m klata'Kllka tllaV Mil ff it. To th workr, uvea im It tk Um tun fur a job. Tr tb owi.fra l m.im it uuktM a tfucd jofe. il'ULlU 1KU.N AND UltlL CO., tauuiugU. ia. FNV MM Cocoa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers