Cur bioc Catarrh cannot b cured by local applica tion. It la a eonstitutlunnl ills,, and re quire a constitutional mmsrtjf like Hood' Banaparilla, which, working through tha blood, eraillcatn tha Impurity which estis-s and promote thn d Irons, and aoon pffsets a pnrmantnt cure. At the asms time flood' Barmparilla bnIM up tha whole sratetn and make yuo feel renewed In strenKth. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the beat- In fact the One True Blood Purifier. HllArl') Dill c"ro ,'Iy"' '""i " to HBUU 1 rUI take, assy to mwrate. Itto. Catsrrli Cannot be Cured With lncal sppllrallnn., as tlier csnnnt resch the sent of the dim". (!utnrrh I n blmHl or constitutional iliws., nut In rilr to rnru It you mut take Interim! remeillp'. lull's Catarrh Cure la lnkn lntrnHll)'. mid avtn dl rectlyontliebiood sntl ttinrmiflfurrHi-e. Hulls Catarrh 1,'ure Is nut n qum-k ineilit-lnr. It was prescribed hyoneof tbebrtt liyslrlanln thla country for yrar, nnd la n rmtii'ar iirsarrii't Inn. Jtlscomoneit ot the best touted known, com bined Willi the h-nt lilnod mrlller. net In di rectly nn the mm-nn nurlnrcs. 'I lie prrferl combination nt lue two Inutrilicnm le whet protlnrt-fl aurh MrnnsVrtlil rewultft In curing catarrh. Ketid for tcMimnnluK free. F. J. ( hfni t t'n.. l'ro., Toledo, O. Fold bv flniKilisn. nvlc. T V?. Balls FamlPy t ills are the brtt. Don't Tobacco Spit and Pinna-) Ton I.r Away. If yon went to quit tnbioi-n tistn? easily nnd forever, re-.ralii lost mnnioiil, tie nmile well, etrontr, ninfrnntle, full of new lite nnd vlor, take No-iu-Hnc, the wonder-worker that makes weak men sirring. Mnny sain ten pounds In ten days, over 40nt'itl cured. Buy So-To-Hao from your own urneRlst. Tnder 'khsolute ausraiitee to cure. Honk and sumple free. Aitilrein bturllng Uemedy Co., Chicago or New Vurk. Mrs. Window's Fnothlng Pyrnpforflilldrcn teethinir. eoflenathe vunis.reilurea Infliimum Hon, allays palu; cures wind colio. !i"c u buttle After six yenrs' atifT-rlnu I was cured by PIo-s Cure. MakY '1'iio-isoji, 4 tlhio Ave, Allegheny, l'a.. .lnnl.lll. 1U. CacAnKTiitlmnlate liver, kidneyn and bows el. Never sicken, weaken or gripo, lue. Onm Paul Could Fill It. Here la another clinrnotprlatlc story about the president of the Trnnsvnnl. In the tlnyi whim JolinnneKlnirg wns merely Fnrrelra'a ttilnluit cninit, Knip. ger was otto iluy rlillnit over the Wit watorarnntl In ordinary burgher attire. He off-andilled nonr a wagon owned by a Oeriniin. The Teuton did not rec ognize the president, nnd held forth on the many thing lie would do were ha ruler of the utnte. Suddenly Oom Paul, to the Brent astonishment of the German, who was a very email man, took off hi eoiit, and, holding It out toward tho utrnngpr, sold: "Put this on." "But," replied tho lntter, "Ifa too big." "Just io," replied hi honor, with a grlra smile. "I'm l'nul Krueger, and It la not too big for me." not Kxtonilca, "Sir!" wild nn Irate little gentlemat) of about four feet eleven Inched to a six-foot man, "I would have you know, elr, that I havo been well brought up." "PoSslbly," was the answer, "but yot liave not been brought up far." Tld Bits. HER IIA1TY DAY. A CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINE AND MARRIAGE. Two Open Letters From Chicago Girt Dow Happiness Came to Her. I Among; the tens of thotisiinds of women who apply to Mrs. Plnkham for advice and are cured, are many who wish tho facts in their cases made public, but do not give permission to publish their names for reasons as obvious as in the following', and no name is ever published without '.he writer's au thority; this is a bond of faith which Mrs.riukham has never broken. I Cblcago.Jan. tn, 'oi. My dear Mrs. .Plnkhami A friend of ' mine, Mrs. -, want ' me to writ you, because ahessyi:"yo did her so much rood." , I am desperate. Am nine teen years of age, tall, and v LI K X V 1 r ri r s J sjrelghed 198 pounds a year ago. I am now mere skeleton. From your little book think my trouble Is profuse memtruatiot My symptoms are etc. Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am In consumption, and wants to take me to Florida. Please help mel Tell m what to do, and tell me quickly. I am engaged to be mar risd In September. Bhall I live to see the aayf LUCY U. W. Chicago, June 16th, 'gj. My dear Mrs. Plnkhami This Is a happy day. I am well and gaining weight dally, but shall continue the treatment and Vegetable Compound during the summer, as yoa suggest. Uncle know nothing about what yoa have done for me, because It would make things very unplessant in tbe family. I would like to give you a testimonial to publish, but father would not allow it. i shall be married In (September, and aa we g to Boston, will call upon you. How can 1 prove my gratitude LUCY B. W. Jnst scch eases as the above leak out In women's circles, and that is why tht confidence ot the women of America Is bestowed upon Mrs. Plnkham, Why are not physicians more candU ' with women when suffering from sue gdlnteots? Women want the truth, and it they cannot g et it front their doctor, will rxk It elsewhere. ' mo 4 " II LEAST Ml PERSONS KIUED. TWO TRAINS COLLIDE. Sis Exeurslonlita Among Thole Who Met Death. lly a head-on collision on tho Ht. Loula amlHifti Francisco rullwny, near Jlcrameo Highlands, 1.1 mllca west of Kt. I.ouls at 10 o'clock Hunilny morning, nluo people were killed and a acore Injured. It la bcllttyed Hint there are atlll two bodlca tinder tha wreck. Tho name of those whoso corpaes have lieeu recovered nre: Charles Hold, engineer accotnmodntlon train, Ht. I.ouls: Conrad Run?., excursionist, HL Lottie. Charles Nobles, excursionist, Ht. Loiilst V. C. Htrnntburg, excurslonlMt, Ht. Loulj Frank Hosier, lucoinutlvo llrenmn, Ht. I.onlst .1. '. lllevlna.pnss -nger on accom modation, llcckville, Alo.iWlHImn li. I'nrt wrlKht, excurslotilet, Ht. l,ouli llernnrd Mo Keuiin, Ht. I.ouls, lit clutrgo of relreshinent cart Mnry McKctina, nged 14, nssltitliig her tilth. r. 1 lie Injuries nf the following are thought to lw fatal. All nre residents of Ht I.ouls: Kngitieer Hrydeii, ol the excursion trnlnt Henry Osgood, conductor excursion trnlni (ieorKS Wolf, conihietur ncuoimnodiition train! Clmrles II. Mileutr., Mrs. I'eter Hull, trunk (inrrity, J. E. Trlplett, Frederick Lenr, Tim Valley Tnrk necommodiitlon trnln, going Fast very fnet on a down grmln, enmn into collision with the second section of a west-bound excursion train going to Kt, Jntnea, Mo-, snd currying '140 li. A. It. men nnd their families. TliHimpn t demolished both engines and wrecked or derailed nil the cars. 'J'lio front car of tho excursion was tho commissary car, lllled with refreshments, nud a number of passengers, mostly young men, were grouped nround tho temporary counter, ruling, drinking nnd ehnltliig. T itle and tho next ear were completely shuttered. In tlio coiteh following the cnmuilssnry enr were 70 peoplo. These fitred liiidly, es pecially from tho steam that poured forth from both holler. Windows went broken In order to secure egress. T ho car had been turned completnly around and lodged along side tho commissary oar. It Is known that Knirlneer Prvden had or ders to wait at Windsor Hidini;, near where tho collision occurred, to allow the necommo diitlon to miss, but lie increased the train's speed and tried to overhaul tho llrst aectioa of llie train. COLUMBUS DELANO DEAD. Wai Secretary of the Interior Under Presi dent Grant. Columbus Delano, ex-secretary of the In terior under President IT. H. Grant, from 1H70 until 1H79, died nt his homo near Mt, Vomon, O., Oct. 2.1. Sir. Delano was born at Hliorehnin, Vt., Juno a, IHO'J. His family wasofl'reuuh extraction, but tho llrst De lano enme to this country shortly alter tho landing ot tho Mayflower. His father died when he was 0 years of age, nnd be was taken by his uncle, 1. other Dutemnn, to misc. Mr. llntemnn removed to Mt. Vernon, O., in 1SI7, nnd two years Inter on the deuth of bis wife, the boy wot again thrown on the world. Ho went to Lexington, O., worked In a woolen mill nnd studied law. He was admitted to the bar In 18:11, elected prose cuting attorney In 1H:I2, and in 1844 wits elected to the Twenty ninth Congress as u Whig. Ho served ou tho Committee on In valid Pensions, and was one of tho oppo nents of the war with Mexico. In the Whig convention ot 1X40 he was defeated for gov ernor of Ohio by two VJtos. Uo wits a dele gate to the Chicago convention of lHijt), nnd seconded the nomination of Abraham Lin coln for the presidency. When the war broke out he was appointed commissary gen eral of Ohio. In lHtia he was elected to the state legislature. He wits a member of the Baltimore convention that renominated Mr. Lincoln In 1NU4, and that year was elected to the Thirty-ninth congress and was re-eloctud to tbe Fortieth. When Gen. Grant became president he made Mr. Delano commissioner of internal revenue, and 1H70 appointed him tecretary of the Interior. He resigned this office in 1N75, he retired to bis farm to pri vate life at "Lake Home." In 1nS4 Mr. De lano was married to Miss Elisabeth Leaven worth. T hey bad two children, a boy and a girl, both of whom are yet living. BIND ITS HOLD UP A IBAI1T. A Chloago and Alton Exprei Bobbed by Four Masked Men. A passenger and express train on tho Chicago and Alton Itallroad, due at Kansas City from Chicago and Ht Louis at 7 o'olock, was hold up and robbed by tour masked men I'ridny evening at lllue Hprlugs cut, between Independence and Olendalo, Mo. The scene of the robbery Is less than 20 miles distant from Kansas City. The train was flagged at the cut. While two of tne robbers stood guard over the passengur ooachos, the other two covered the conduc tor, engineer and llremtin with their pistols and compelled thorn to go to the express car. There the robiwrs coin mantled the messen- 1 ger 10 opeu 1110 uo r 01 iuu car. inreniun ; ing to breuk in the doors should be refuse. After some delay they were admitted to the car. They compelled the messenger to open the safe and extracted from it several packages. How much booty was secured cannot be ascertained ut this hour, but the conuttuior 01 tne train suites tne uunuits se cured nothing save several paokagea of Jew elry. Having secured the money the robber loft the train and entered the woods. Though several shots were tired no one was Injured. The tram proceeded to Independence nud information of the robbery was telegraphed from there. A Duuutv Hltoriff and dobsu left Independence nt once and a siuasl of police men was detailed from Kansas City, but It la now thought tho bandits are safely out of the ' way. I There baa been three holdups in the Dlue Hprlugs out. ine Jatnes gang held up a tram mere in iroi. BOBBEB FATALLY SHOT. A Pitohad Bsttle Between TOffioers ' aad Thitvea A pitched battle took place early Friday moruiug between a squad of railroad detec tives and ireignt oar tnieves at Colllngwood, a suburb ol Cleveland, O. A fusillade of hot were exchanged, and Michael Ityan, one ot Ibo thieves, was fatally shot. Tbe of ficers had watched the gang break open a car and enter. They then surrounded the oar ana aemnnaeu that the men Jnulde sur render. Tht tbe robbers refused to do and began shouting, whib was promptly respond ed to by a volley from tbe officers. Tbe roh . oers. wnn toe exoeption 01 11 van. ilnullv jumped from the ear and ran. It la believed several 01 weir numner were wounded, Ryan, who was shot through the abdomen. was taken to tbe Geueral hospital, where it is aaia no cannot lecover. L0HE HIGHWAYMAN CAU0HT. H Tarrontsd Denver snd How Confeaas Two Murder. Tbe "Ions highwayman," who has held op 33 different parties In and around Den ver, protecting uimseir irom capture by tne free uae of hi revolver, prove to be, by hi , own confession, a California murderer, lie 1 also oommltted the murder of Joel Ash worm. In Denver, which raised groat excitement at the time of tbe crime, and wbloh was ascrib ed to Jealousy of a woman. His name I I Albert H. Downen. He waa hauled la Mon day evening and broke down. I Me stated that In ltttta he murdered a man In Ht James park, ban Jose, California, who ' uUtl 1.1- .... ,n aK kirn ' asSiestTW nn ,,vt.y n iw win, HOT riGHTINC IN CUBA. Spanish Report! Claim that tha Innrgenla Ware Defeated. Details havo been received at Havana of the recent fighting In Plnnr del Illo. At 10 o'clock nt night on Thursday the Insurg- ent forces, under Antonio Maeeo, nttnokod Artenmlsn. opening Pro aoon Hint place un expectedly with artillery. The garrison wns taken hy surprise but soon replied and 20 shell wore llred Into the Insurgent center, mulcting heavy losses. J he Hpanisn com mamler ambushed a detachment of troops In a pnim grovo and Instructed them to allow Ihe Insurgents to advance to close quarter liefore firing. Then tho government troops poured a terrible Mro Into tho Insurgents' ranks and when this was added to by the lire of a rniild-nrliig gun. the enemy hurriedly re treated. Mnny of the enemy's shells failed to explode and only live bouses were de stroyed. One soldier ot the gnrriaon was Wounded. The Hpanlnrds aoverely blame thn Insiir gents for "savage conduct," In not notify ing the authorities of Artenmlsn that the place was to be bombarded and so permit of the women and children being sent out of harm's way. live cltlxena were killed as a result of the Insurgents' t oiiibarilment, and 10 men, 10 women, and H children, under 10 years of age, In addition to S Insnnts, were Wounded, (lenernl Arolas, In an address to his troops, anld: "Holdlers and eons Hon or of your country In above all In the world, even above your beloved father.. '1 he hour has arrived to defend the honor of the coun try, preventing with our lives, tho enemy from passing the trochn. If you see your General retreat before dnnger, shoot me, 1, for my part, fell certain you will never re treat Viva Espaula." GREAT TUNNEL SCHEME. Plan to Conneot Street Railways of New York and Brooklyn. Thn Ilrooklyn hoard ol nldermen has been asked by representatives of the New York nnd Ilrooklyn bridge company for permis sion to construct n tunnel to connect the trolley street railway system of Ilrooklyn with the cable lines of New iork. Tho pro ject contemplates two tracks In two tunnel tulies, each H.7II0 feet long, with nu nggro gate width of 4.1 feet. Tito height, all the way through, will be 2B feet, and the grade at either end will not be inure than 4 pet cent. The tunnel will corns to the surface at Ann street and Park row, New York, and tha Junction of Wlilougliby, Adams and Fulton streets (near the etty hull, Ilrooklyn). Kn-glui-ers say that the tunnel, on the plan out lined, can be constructed within a compara tively short time. Tho capital stock of tht company is fixed nt .fl,0(lo,(W0. and It Is pro posed to issue tn,U00,0U0 of bonds. 'J he project is said to huvo been approved by Mayor Htrong, of New York, and Is ftiv orably regarded by the board ot nldermen. PROTEST AGAINST THE TURK. People Appeal to the Powera to Buppreaa Armenian Outragea. Two thousand people assembled In Ht. Jnmcs hall, Loudon, Monday night to pro test against the Armenian outrage. Many of those present Were women. Over fi.OIK more applied fur admission but went turned away. 1 he bishop of Itochcstcr presided. Intense euthi.siusm was mntiifi'Nted hy those present, especially over the reading ol a letter from Mr. (Hailstone. In tills lellei Mr. Gladstone expressed tho hope that tilt meeting would worthily crown tho Armenian meetings of the past two months, which, he said, worn without a putullel during his po litical lire. Tho meeting unanimously adopted resolti Hons expressing abhorrence of Armenian massacres and support of tho llritlsh gov ernment In Its efforts to stop themi appeal ing to the powera to oo-operute with that object, and asking ail nations and creeds to assist in tho success of tho helpless and etarvlng Armenians. TO BATE AMMUNITION. Murderous Kurd Throw Children Into Pita and Bury Them Aliv. A Berlin dispatch to tha London Dolly News anyat "Tbe Ht. Petersburg Vladomostl gives details of the Van massacre secured from fugitives who have arrived at F.lch mlttd.ln. They declare that no Armenians are lelt In the Van district. The Kurds, de claring that they were executing the sultnn'i will, mercilessly butchered the men, kid naped the prettiest women and girls, nnd threw the children Into the pita intended for storing corn nnd burled them alive, In unlet to save ammunition. "i he victims were arranged In rows and were killed, two and three nt a singlo allot. The details of tha outragea on tho priests and temples and tho sacred books uud ves sels are Indescribably revolting." WENT DOWN IN A TIDAL WAVE. The Officer and Craw of tha Arago Dla. played Oreat Heroism. Two masts, projecting a few feet above the swell at high tide, mark the spot where the steamer Arago Ilea in six fathom of water, Just beyond the end of the unfinished Jetty at the entrance to Coo bay. The vessel boa not moved since It was carried out of Its course by a huge billow, dashed on the rocks and then lifted again and literally pluced on tbe crest of the bur. The swell on which thn Arago rode to the bottom wus a mlnnture tldnl wave and wash, ed lulaud for a distance of 70 feet beyond the high water mark. The docks of the atettmur have been swept clear and it I evident that the batches are broken, as a quantity ol merchandise, which was stored in the lower hold, has drifted ashorn. The beach wus patrolled all day by tho life-saving crew, but noue of the bodies have been recovered. Tbe impression now obtains that the disuster was not due to the negligence or Incapacity of the captain or hi officers, all of whom be haved with great heroism. Two Women Burned Alive. At an early hour Thursday morning Scott Mullen, a fanner residing in Hamp shire county, W. Va., was awakened by smoke, and getting up discovered that his bouse wus ou fire and neurly burned down. Hi mother, aged about 70 years, and a daughter aged 14, were sleeping In a room upatuirs. Mullen tried to get to their rescue but was driven back by the Humes and smoka, and they were both burned to deuth. Mullen called to the moth-r and daughter to fump out of the window and he would catch them. This they tried to do, but could not tlnd the window before they were overcome with the smoke. Intereit in Ivory' Case. The Irish National Alllunoe of New York, hua cabled to Alliance representatives lu London to see that tbe best counsel Is re tained in order that when tbe case of Ed ward J. Ivory, arrested In connection with tbe alleged dynamite plot, U culled up again In the police court Friday, a demand uiuy be made for his discharge. President Lyman has also written a strong letter to Heuretary of Male Gluey demand ing that his department take notion uud tbut Ivory be accorded all the rights to which, aa aa American citizen, be Is entitled. The let ter Is said to be eoucbed In very strong terms. To Abrogate the Treaty. A Berlin dispatch to the London Standard report tbat the Frankfurter Zeltung has a dispatch from Constantinople wbluh say tbat negotiation are oa foot between tbe power uud Porte for tbe abrogation of cer tain portion of tbe Dardanelles treaty, Tbe Button Is nut averse to theprolot, say this diuuo, " AGE OF THIS MUNDANE SPHERE Recent Kxcavatlona Show the World to Ho Much Older than Btipnosed. According to scriptural chronology, the world is about 0,000 years old, the theory most generally accepted being that the ereitthm occurred 4,004 yenrs before the beginning of tho ChrlMtlnn era. Frofcssor Itttynes nnd 1III1 prncbt, of tho University of Pennsyl vania, who have been conducting ex cavations In the ruins of the east, hnve recently made discoveries which aeem to prove a high state of civilization T.OOO years before the birth of Christ Large numbers of atone tablets have been found lu Nlpnr, the burled city of the Euphrates, which carry bark human written history nenrly 8,000 years further than nny records hereto fore known. I'rofessor S. A. Itlnlnn, nn eminent nrchneolnglst and Kg.vp tnloglsst, a member of the Itlhllcnl Ari'hnenlnglral Koclety of London, snys: "Nut a doubt has been expressed as to the correctness of the dates of the tablets taken from the prehistoric NI pur nnd which have Just been deci phered. Assyrlnn chronology tip to Die time of Hnrgon Is not so much beset with obstacle as the Kgypttnn. Their scribes put down the dates, rouutlng tho yenrs from the accession of various rulers. "The day of the month snd the yenf nre Invariably given on these tablets, and ns their months nre lunar, bear ing the siinte names nnd exactly cor responding to the present Jewish cal endar, It Is within easy rench of the clironologlst." Nlpnr Is upon the very spot where the garden of Kden la thought to linvn been sltunted nnd a few miles from the Tower of Ilnbel. The ruin from which the tablets were excavnted nre under more than thirty six feet of enrth, upon the top of which were ruins of the nnclent city of Nlpnr, regarded by archaeologists as one of the oldest known. Hth of these cities,' one under the other, had the same name, although they were separated by more than r,0iK yenrs of time. I'rofessor Illnloo Is of the opinion, In his Interesting' re view of nrchnehigleal discoveries, thai the first city of Nlpnr, the prehistoric city, wns wiped out by the deluge -described in thn Illble. Tho excavation were begun In IRHS, nnd through tin munificence of friends of the Univer sity of I'cnnsylvnnla havo been con tinued up to tho present time. Tin explorer hnvp been richly rewnrded for their Inbors, although the result Apparently upsets the reckonings of biblical scholnrs. Baltimore Suu. Itusnlnn I'ensnnt Women. The peasnut women nre particularly Interesting. They nro a race of small, bright looking women, presenting a striking contrast to the men, who nre ou thn whole a tall, sombro looking set. There Is, of course, 1)10 peasant dress, which Is worn uniformly. It consists of, llrst, the sorotchkn, or em broidered shirt; tho sleeves nlono nre embroidered with fancy patterns In red und blue, nnd a woman counts It a dis grace to wear other work than her own. Then the skirt or pettlcont (spodynltzu) Is of red or blue cloth; and over all Is a sleeveless Jacket, often of black. When outside, they wear a coat over the whole. Tbe manner of adorning the hair Is peculiar, and, unlike the fashion In this country, conveys a special lg ulflcuuce. The unmarried women do tip their hair In two plaits, which are bound round tho head, and over this a shawl Is simply thrown; while the married wom en do their hair In one plait, which fall ilowu the back beneath the sorotchkn, and on their heads they wear ft shawl nf black nud mauve, which Is manipu lated Into n verr effective hend drees. There Is suivly a correspondence here to tin coif nud snood of older Scotland, lu Russia the married peasant women do not remove the shawl from tho bend, whether out of doors or Inside. Jack boots complete the outfit of these hardy women. They nre evidently very fond of Jewelry, nnd spend (for them) large sums of money upon It. I saw, for ex ample, a pensnnt girl who -was worth tli iiki hundred nnd fifty rubles, and she carried fifty of them round bcr neck In the form of coral nnd amber neck lace nnd silver lockets. Arthur Arc you sure she loves yon? Jnck Ifcs; when I told her I bad uo money to mnrry on, she asked mo if I co-ldu't borrow some. I'uck. Jrsr trr a 10c. box of Casrareta, tl.s finest liver and bonel regulutor ever luudtH If efnlctcd with sore eyes use Dr. Ihiuio Tlintup run's Kye-waler. Druggists sell at M'pe r bolt 1 The average sum received bv Bit John Ml Huls f.,r his 300 pictures was 5,0(j0. Sweet cs new mown bay la the linen, washed la the Sunlight way, with Sunlight Soap Ever) whore from every nter of thU (Mil, come. tuti-cU cf blb.sl fimia anu eoiiitiifii(Ui tm. If ym Iihvu 1 ui already done t try U fur yonrtvif. It nv in every diretiliHi, tiius inonuy, labour u4 the elotlic. Dug fair trial will oon-. w.icuyott, Uw Br-. Ltd., HhAkmi A nrHw 8ta, KT. A bat can absorb and digest In one night three times tho weight of Its own body. Dobbins' Flnatln nrs Snap ecntslna sit the (rood properties of finblilns Ktectrli , combined with these of the best fliiatliiv snap. No chpd bsnds where this sonp Is used. Haute prlre as adul terated soap without L'orss. lied wrapiisr. Thn Onrlnn of ltussla has 2b7 costume In her wardrolie. FITSstopped freeand permstifnttycnred. Je At after first day's na nf Da. Kt.tNB's MnasT NsHvaHftrroHSH. FreefrMrlsl hottiaand treat ies. Bend to Dr. Kline. tMl Arch 8t. Phil., ps. It la estimated tbat Ouecn Victoria spends (0,000 a year on literature of all sorts. 1 How Old are You? You need not answer tho question, madam, fej) for in your case age in not counted by years. It will always be true that "a woman is as old X''!') as ehe looks." Nothing sots the seal of age so deeply upon woman's beauty as cray hair. J'J It is natural, therefore, that every woman is f anxious to preserve her hair in all its original VPV abundance and beauty; or, that being denied the crowning gift of beautiful hair, she longs to possess it. Nothing is easier than o attain to this gift or to preserve it, if already possessed. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray Wj or faded hair to its original color. It does this by simply aiding nature, by supplying the Xibij) nutrition necesnary to health and growth. There is no better preparation for the balr than AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. S0SSSSS) !"The New Woman." . -- sc. , r iPLy The "new woman" favors economy, and she always buys "Battle Ax" for her sweetheart. She knows that a 5-cent fjiece of "Battle Ax" Is nearly twice as arge as a JO-cent piece of other niVh gk brands. Try it yourself and you will see why "Battle Ax" is such a popular favorite all over the United Sta tes. Prof. Babcock, kn "I find that Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast" Cocoa is absolutely pure. It contains no trace of any substance foreign to the pure roasted cocoa-bean. The color is that of pure cocoa; the flavor is natural, and not artificial ; and the product is in every particular such as must have teen produced from the pure cocoa-bean without the addition of any chemical, alkali, acid, or artificial flavoring sub stance, which are to be detected in cocoas prepared by the so-called 'Dutch process" Walter Baker Sc Co., Lti Dorchester, TJlxss. " WePI Done Outlives Death." Even Your Memory Will Shine If You Use SAPOLIO MB 44 M Thoro's MONEY IN IT I No tu.ln.is uavsuwrll oti aai-uat lnv...d s. UKli.LlMJ W with u.r niaro biwlib- ry. IT l C( ttUxt Til AT'n Ik. LOOMIS A WVMAH. Tiffin. Ohio. flDlilU SS4 WHISKT hsbll eorM. Book M UrlU.1l rss. Dr. B. U. Woollm. AiUms.Ua MONEY GOLD, -ll.TKK..., 1 ....HOOK PRV.T.. Its D.Hskjt, Calsiubiia, O. J 1 M lot""; olJ T SrussUls. f I k- - flrcek and Itoman door always opened outward. That Jo.ul Peeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and Internal cleanliness, whloh follows the nae of Byrnp of Figs, I unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substi tute some times offered but never accepted by the well-informed. Thirty-two thousand varieties of good r manufactured from wool. Wbss billon or costive, eat a Casearek esudy cat bar tic, cur guaranteed, Wc iBo. Here Et Is! wml to IMrn si sugut At Honsf How to link Uu. s A 1 10 us ana so uusra iuu; Vrstbl D.tMt Dixtt. suJ ffot s Car. whoa isat. posU.r I'.ll tb. A. Ik. TMtbf Wbs: lo eiktl .u. DllfwsBt Parts or Ih Anl nslf How to SUoe a Hons Propoclyl Ail Isis ami otUor YaliiaW. lnforui&'.iu can b. obtaiiud by rsaJlnf our lOO.l'.lliU lLLL'l'tt AT-O IIOUSK HOOK, wUtcli wa wOl forward, post, paid, oa reaslu: of ouly 31 seals is sia,i, BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131 IsmbH 81, N.T.CU-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers