Tbeipenseof iloetor' bill. step your blood pars, your UlKeMlun good Bad your jrstani regular l thlt niuoa by taklnf oouns ol Mood's Sarsaparilla Thbet In fart th On True nionrl Purifier. l4llafl' DIIIb sre the only pllle to t ikn nvv 9 I IM9 wnn II noil a ar.ati-trli. Nicknames Only. Half a century nno, In the rural po tlona of England, It was no iinnmmnn tiling for people to grow tip, live and dl without ever bring enlleil ty tlit-lr family nnmrs. Their nulKhhors, nutl Ten their own children, knew tlipm only by some nli'knatno. This was specially true In flailing hamlets nn the Lancashire coast. Kcuilnll Perry Touches for tho following story: Wishing to appure tho services of n boat-bulldex known to bo living in I -It tie Haw. Mr. Thomas Rlgby visited over a down of tho fishermen's cot tngra, Inqnlrlng for Mr. Rlohanl iWright, lofttlulldor. After being toll) rencntodly, with many a solemn aliaki of the heart, accompanied by gnpini grlna and Incredulous looks, "tlmt no buddy o that name bldea Vre or cvel did sin wn, cooin "ere," tho discouraged man apled a new rowhoat, bottom shit up, glistening with pnlut, before a cot tago. "Here's a bont, nnywny," he exclaim d, "bo the builder cannot be very far away," and hnstened to the cottage. His brisk knock brought a trim lit tle woman of middle age, dressed In the nsiial fisherwife'a korsey and linsey petticoat; but to the oft-repnted In quiry, "Doe Mr. Richard Wright, loat. builder, live here?" she shook her hend decidedly, and said, "Noa, lie doea nn." "I want to get n boat built. Can you tell me where he does live? It Is In this place somewhere." "Happen ho Is a newcomer to there parts. There Is but one bont-bulldcr about, an' " At thla point of tho conversation n little gray-headed man arose from the chimney-corner and eamo forward, pipe In hand, to the open door, at sight of whom the baflleil searcher cried out: "I've been hunting for theo nil over IULle Haws, and no one knew where tha lived!" "Ah," chuckled the little old man "tha should 'ave axed for Aud Hostile, on' tha 'ad'a' cooin cot to tha place." Tho funniest part of nil was, the old wife stood by, peering over her spec tneles, nnd slowly ejaculated la mV miring tones, "An' Is thy name Mr. Richard Wright?" Wo may as well ndd that Mr. Rlgby found that Mr. Wright had three broth ers. Their names, according to their respective ages, were Resale, Uosslo, Bummle and Bubs. Don't bold a man responsible for his fool kin; yon may havo troubles of that kind of your own. "WORN OUT." A COMMON EXPRESSION USED BY AMERICAN WOMEN. , Hsoy do not Ural Ire tit Fall filgniflranca of TIiom Two Word. When a woman Is nervous and irri table, hend and back ache, feels tired all the time, loses sleep and appetite, has pains in groins, bearing-down sensation, whitca nnd Irregulari ties, bhe in not 'wora' out," that a womb trouble Is imminent, and she cannot act too promptly if she values her future comfort and happiness. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America, go to prove beyond a ques tion that Lydia . Plnkhain's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at onoe by removing' the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Hnkhara, at Lynn, Mass., as thousands of women da Here is a lady who says: " Let me add my name to your list ' of testimonials. For years I suffered with such a weakness of the back I oonld not stand straight. I had terrl- bis pains in my womb. The doctor said an operation must be performed, a there was no other way to be cured. I was afraid to have the operation per formed, and kept trying the medi cines that I saw . advertised. At tost I tried yours. . After talc ' ing three bottles I felt like a mnmend It to every woman, and eannot praise It enough, for it saved me from the sur eon's knife." Mm. Mask hvca, DolgevUla, N. Y. P ST V SI M J - w WX. -STV1 CHRISTMAS TREES. An Industry Which Flourishes in the Woods of Maine, Dealers Who Supply the Big Cities With the Pines. There nro in tliiscotintt j only about ten Christmas-tree men, sml tlioo ten supply tbo whole of the Utiitcil States with Cliritma trem. Thoy buy and oU thorn, and tho Christmas tree in dustry with them is as important anil almost as lucrative as the gold miuo to tlio African kings. Christmas trees comn principally from Maine. Here tbero are farmers ami woodmen who inako a business of raising tho pines. They have largo woods tilled with the trees. These woods they keep clear of nox ious wcod and thistles. They clear paths through for walking, and thoy visit them frequently during tho yoar to bo sure no blight has tonchod tho troe ami thnt the sun is reaching down to all alike. Tho ni t iu raising a Christmas trco is to make it grow evenly. A crooked Christmas treo cannot bo f.;ivcn away; and tho men who have forests of these troes are obligod to givo each enough snaco to let it grow properly. Treos naturally look upward toward tho light. Therefore they must bo packed together to keep thoir tops always reaching up, yet far enough apart not to bo dwarfed. This is tho Christmas tree art in a nut shell. When tho Christmas treo is grown tho Christmas tree nnin visits tho woods. Ho looks at tho trees, Uecidos bow mauy carloads he vt i 11 tako of tlm troes and orders them cut down for him aud tied in bunches. Tbo Christ mas tree man pays about 25 ceuts a bunch, nnd there aro about five trees in caoli bnnoh. Six hundred bunches make a carload three thousand treos. After the farmer has chopped his trees and loaded them npon a train he has nothing more to do except count his money. Christmas trees nro liko wheat. They bring iu spot ensh. The Christmas-tree man receives tho trees at New York, nuloiidt them and sells them to the grocorymuii. After that they reach the port of Siintn Clans by more or lem mysterious processes. The Muinu Christmas tree is much. more valuublo than nny othor tree. Tbo farmers of Maiuo have raised the trees for so mauy generations that they know all about cuttiug them down, They have a method lr whioh they catch the tree as it breaks off at tho root under the blows of the ax, and when it lauds upon tho ground it is supported so that not a limb is in jnred. The Adirondaeks have good trees now, aud the state of Miohigan supplies many, but 'Mown in Maine" is where the best trees Rrow, Fashions change iu Christmas trees as in holmes. Trees that were very fashionable a few years ago cannot bo sold now. The boys of 21) years ago had a little sprucu tree ou Curistmus morning. They thought :t a fine thing. But tho boys of today want the bal sam. A Christinus treo man who should nnclortako to supply Sunto Glaus with spruce troes, or with co llars, would go home with a small opinion of St. Nick's generosity. Nothing but the fragraut balsam now sells. There is always a preference in all cities for trees that wero cut near by. Nearly every oue wants a tree that will keep greeu and fluffy nntil New Year's day, and only the trees near at home will do this. The average size of a Christmas tree is six feet. This sells for about 40 or SO cents on a good year. The largest trees are about twenty-two feet high, or np to the seooud story win dow. There is small demand for them, and, owing to tbo trouble of bringing them to the oity, thoy soli for all of $23, Santa Clans is very extravaga gant when he buy inch trees as this, A Christmas tree take five year to grow. The woodman who raise them csn count npod going over the same atrip of land onoe every five years. This year he takes his boy of live with him. Five yesrs from now ho takes the boy again, a lad who can be help ful Five years later the boy begins to chop for himself ia the same spot, and still five years later be is begin ning to count npon the proceed of the Christina trees from this piee of lund, and i r.Oaouing upon starting a little oliap of hi own in the biiii nets. Thus a few acres of pines upon whioh vigoron tree will grow, will support a family from generation to generation, world without end, a long a Santa dsn's lives. New Orlenns has an ordinance mak ing it a misdemeanor to throw dodgers or hsnd-bills ia yards ot distribute them from house to home. Tali of a Wildcat. What is by long odds the best hunt ing story ot last aoasou comes from St Kegis, and tho section foreman, Nels Thompson, who looks aftor the Snake track at that place, is tho hero. It is probably the first case of its kind on record, and establishes an interest ing precedont in tho killing of wild cats. Tboso varmints havo heretofore been considered lit victims for any means of extermination, howovvr un sportsmanlike it might be. They have boen shot, trapped, poisoned and drowned, but Nels Thompson has in troduced a now method of doing away with tho cats whoBO only drawback is tho fact thot it can never bo generally introduced, as tho conditions under which it is operative do not exist in every locality where wildcats are found. To suceoisfully carry out tho Thompson method it is necessary to havo a oold day, a deep stream aud a railroad track running olosu by it. As Thompson and his gang of sturdy Scandinavians woro pumping thoir handcar along the track on tho way to their work, which that day was along tbo day bluffs cast of St, Regis, they wore somewhat startled by tho angry snarling of n wildcat ahead of them. They slowed up the car as thoy rounded tho bluff and a strange sight groetod thoir eyes. Tho mora ing was bitter cold a fringe nf ice bor dered the banks of tbo St. Ilegls river, which rushed nlong just below tho track. Broken ioa nud a wet trail up tho bank showed that tha cat had just swam through tho icy stream nnd cxplaiuod his present prodica incut. For bo certainly was in tho gravest prcdieamont iu which ever wildcat found himself, Hu was fast cnod firmly to one of tho stoel rails by ouo foot. Tho supposition is that tho cat had conio through tho river and leaped up tho track embankment. His last jump brought one of his wet forefeet upon the rail, nnd according to the familiar principlo of physics, it fro.o to tho stoel. There fan was, held as fast us if in the jaws of a trap. The ground allowed that lie had struggled to free himself, but his efforts bad been in vain. ' As tbo handcar approached, the cat swung around to faoo tho iutrilders. nnd in doing so, another foot struck the rail and was held firmly. A few more fctruggles, a strong brace to free the captive feet and the two free pedal extremities touched tbo rail. Snarling and with flashing eyes the captive creatnre watched the section men alight from tho handcar, but he was iucapable of resistance. A blow of a crowbar crnekod his skull nnd the victim of cold water was dead. It re quired n strong pull to detach tho frozon feet from the rail, and when tbey did come patches of skill still ad hered to the stoel. Auacoudu (Mon tana) Standard. Done t A villago innkeeper iu the Midland counties telis how he vas cleverly trioked by one of his customers. Oue day he was talking to a room full ol people, and saying that no one had ever been ablo to get the better ot him, when a strange man entered, and, beariug tho remark, said to a neigh bur i "I'll bet you n sovereign I will do him." "You won't," said the landlord. "I will," said the man. "If you'll put a sovoroign nnder that mug and plaoe it on that table, I will take the money without touohing the mug." "Yon won't trick me," said tbu mas- tor, "And to let you sea I urn uot afraid, I will put two; in fact, I will ptuco three sovereigns under it. There you are," be added, "all ia ready," and he stood with a smile ou his faee, while the others looked on, very eager to seo how the soene would end. Leaning under the table, the mnn extended liis hand, and pre sently with drew it with three suvureigus in hit palm, lie showed them tbcni all around, amid inuoh wonder. The laudlord getting rather wsrm in his excitement, caught up the mug. whereupon the man picked np the money beneath it and walked out, sinid much laughter, as the luudlord shouted : "Done at last I" Of course the man had uot tonobed the mugs the landlord lifted it aud so lost the bet. Tit-Bits. A Good Caso, ''No," said Swallwort, who was tak ing his esae under his own viue and fig tree, "no, I wouldn't give you any thing to eat, bnt if you will do some work I will give you a quarter in cash." "Do you know," said Everett Wrest, "that I've got a mighty good esse agin yon for attempted bribery, if I only folk Iiko pushiug it?" Ciuoin oati Tribune. l'EARI.S OP THOUGHT. The more a mean man has to say in church, the more it hurts the cause of truo religion. A novel is n romanco np to the time a hero nnd heroine marry ;nf tor that it bcoomcs an essay. A set of mortals has arisen who be lieve that truth is not a printed specu lation but n practical fact. A man with curly hair always affects to bato it, but devotes himself to a proper display of his bangs. Whon you get the best of a bargain, it's ennnitig, when the other fellow gets the best of it, it's cheating. Men have been known to pray in church for something to do when their wives bad to saw nearly ail tho wood, Thero would be mighty few militia companies if tho members wero com pelled to wear plain clothes on parade. It is tho privilege of a fool to have contempt for a wino man, nnd as long as it pleases the foul, wtiero ia the ob jection? How much it would shorten our long prayers in church, if wo would only pray for what wo aro willing to work for. Ice croam may ho unhealthy, but tbo motive of tho young man who tries to ruvo it to his female friends is apt to bo miscontrned. When one woman hears it burglar, every woman in the neighborhood re members that alio hoard noises about her own house at the sanio hour. As ships meet at sptj, a moment to gether, thtn words of greeting must bo spoken, nnd thou away into the deep, so men meet in the world; nnd I think we should cross no man's path without hailing him, and if ho needs, giving him supplies. The Southwest Cnii'rlit n Oiic-Khi-imI K.ihhM. Miss Herlrand, daughter of tho hotel keeper nt Tocaloms, captured a most uniiHiiiil tiu idrtipcd a few days ago. It is a specimen of the ordinary cotton-tail rabbit, but differs from the rest of his tribe by not tiaviug liii just share of ems. In fact he has only one, nnd that is "right in the middle of his forehead." ToKsildy this rabbit realized that he was difl'eront from his fellows, for he was first seen only a few hundred yardt from the hotel. When ho was chased iiihtead of getting away us fast as pes siblc, be ran into a clump of shrub' bory and stayed there until he wa picked up. And the strangest tbinn is that he never seemed frigbteuud at any time, but allowed himself to be handled just us if ho was used to it all his life. The body of Miss Bcrtritml's rabbit is txactly like all othor labliitr, aud so is the shape of his lieud. His fur is the same color, nud there nrpear to bo no difTercuco iu size from others ol bis pcoieH. lint to look at him is startling. And all ou account of that Mtrnuge uncanny ear. It streus up in tha wildest manner and makes the lit tle animal look nbutit twice his real size. It nUo gives hi in the ferocious nppearance that Indians havo when they put n feather on thoir head and twist it into thoir hair so that it sticks up as straight as a beanpole. While tho rabbit captured nt Too aloma has only one ear, it really seem to have two orifices. Tho openings are on the side of the ear, and not fur from tho usual plaoos. From tbo up per portions of them the skiu of the ear grows toward the centre of the head, where it joius tho one from the other side, nnd the two become oue pieoa of flesh. The uppor portion ol the ear is uot nuusnal, vxoept for the faot that the iuside is turned toward the buck iustead of toward tbo sides. The single ear is nearly twice the siz of oue in normal conditio!), Sao Francisco Cull. Tho Victor. "What's tho matter ?" exclaime Bykins's frieud iu dismu.v. "Have you been sick?" "I've had a little season with th urgeou," was the cheery reply. Was it an accident ? " "No. It was a bieyole road race." "Who won it?" "I got tho belt of it We wer three in a bunch. One man fracture his shoulder blade slid broke his arm and one leg. Another ouo dislooat several joint and stove in a number of ribs. I dldu t break anything bui my collar bone." Washington Slur. Uiisine. He Mis Luells, I love yon madly. Will you be mine? She This roally is so sudden, Mr. Bisuis. .1 must have time to thiuk ii over before I answer you. He Oau't give you innob. Last ear goes in fifteen minutes, Cin eiuasti Enquirer. Whlto (skies. An astronomer says that the sky Is whiter over the cultivated thn the uncultivated portions of the earth's nrfnro. because a good ili-Jil nt nun.. dust Is present In the atmosphere In the rormor uvstnnce, wttn the rravuli that a larger proportion of white light ts diffused. Ctlmnle and Comfort Elthir way, whMhnr we are to hars a pro longed wlntnr of pxtremenold or a mild onn, through the dampness and chill neuralgia will find lis victims, and a groat many ira prnilont people will And neuralgia. In either cnne, when it does come, with Its melting torture, lot's look about us for the best that can he done. We nvC, not go far. Tlio repntntlon of St. Jaeohs Oil as a certain euro fr neuralgia hns gone before It, and It Is nn etal)ll-l:od (act that It cures sursly, soothes and rmtores the troubled nerves. To enjoy, then-fore, a comforta'ds winter, whether It Is cold or mild, bear In mind that for this complaint on" snould havo (he great remedy for pain ready tor nee. ft Is by putting off Hint the ailment grows worse, and ihe worst cases grow less as soon as it Is used. A COLD SSAP7 tike an Invading Arm;, llrlsgi Rnffarlnc and llMlh anil n Hoit of Ills. Few peopto realize what a ealamity ths or. dlnnry blizzard Is. Th Hidden lowering ot ths temperature finds many people unpre pared to most the change. Hers aad thors s victim Is singled out who succumbs q'llckly to torn scat malady, ths direct result ot eold. An unnumbered multitude, however, survive, who hav acquired some catarrhal affections more or les severe. A common cold Is scuto ontarrh, which quickly becomes chronic catarrh if allowed to remain. Every eold snap leaves In Its trail thousands of cases ot catarrh, many ot whom, for went of an effective remedy, will suffer from this (lis ems ths rest of thoir lives. Is there any thing thnt can be done to prevent all this? In tha first place, Fa-ru-ua used at tho proper time will prevent taking cold. In the second place, Pe-ru-na will cure n cold In from two to five days. Again, Pe-ru-na will cure catarrh quickly In the first stages, and finally, Pe-ru-na will cure alto chronic, ca tarrh, If used properly nnd porslstently. To-ru-na kept Iu the bouse and properly used will, thorofore, not only set as a safeguard against tho ailments which result from sud den cold waves, but will also prova a sure rereody for this class of nllmonts. Any one desiring an Instructive, C4-pnge Illustrated bonk on catarrh and catarrhal diseases can obtain one free by sending name and address to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac turing Company, Columbus, Ohio. This book was recently written by Dr. Hnrtainn, the well-known author snd specialist on catarrhal diseases. Pcnrlot flowers itands drought better than ay othors. There Is more Catarrh tn this see I ton nf th eoumrjr than nil other dlwasrs imt together, ana until the last lew yesrs was suppl ied to L Incurable. Fur n gnat nwny yeurs doctors pronounced It a local ill.piuo nnd prncrlued local remedies, and by constantly fulling lo cure witli local treatment, pronoun it it It In curable. Boieuce has inoven catarrh to be a consttut oiirI llse;i9u nud therefore requires constitutional treatment. HsirsCularrhOure, manufactured by V.J. t'Leney Co.. 1 i.l.da, Ohio. Istheonlr consthtuUonalcnieotitheinar. Set Itiatakenlnteraslljrindfwesfroni 111 drop ton toaspoonru). It ai ts tllrectiy on the biiiml snd inucoussurfscesoC theaistem. They offer ons buudied dollars for any ch It fails to DUt. e'end tar circulars nd trstinvmlnls. Address If J. C'hknsy & Co.. 't'oluilo. O. Fold by Oruu-glsls, JBc. ' 1,"uuo "' Hull' Famllr Pills are lb beat. The manufacture ot silk began in Eng land In the year lliOO. If yon are for(rf si to the ate of Dobbins' Elertrn Soap, and cannot accept the ep. Hence uf mtlHtml who tow It, llrrllio Slyiiaralt has. .been on tho market, ens U1al will convince you. 'Ask your graecr fur It. Tak no uuitettuu. ' The Lincoln, Kngland, Cathedral is 483 ieei long ana 2irt loot uign. Mrs. Win-low's Soothing PyrnpforClilldren teething, softens Ihe gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain; turou vi lud colic. a bottle. Qmnnn cash ly.UUiUU PRIZES EACH BVSONTH As follows: 4 First Prizes, each of $100 Cash 20 Second " SIOOsV! Sjlerc!ss2.000.0(J 40 Third " " 9 Zo liol atches - Cash and Prizes gm each month Total given during 12 mos. 1397, $40,800.013 WRAPPERS HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. Snmpriitorfl tonnve nn mmny SUNLIGHT I QA Wrapper n titer can roUticU t'ut I tin ma lP vuriinn 01 rnrn wrapper thnt porilonrAiiittn. iNf Ihe hmillnu ''SUNLIGHT SOAP." THe.o rlTedM on. potis,1') nret ba Ment, nimtiue fullr pldt - loed wtlN a mhrnt mf pmpr atatlnc C.'ninpt lior'a inll n-tin tid nUilrrssi nnd (u nn inner or ( oiinons t ut In. ( l-f vrr Uroi., I.Hl.f Srxs niw arts marisa on mm nine -w - . Vrnppr((Aaitdr..f('r)wUhNUiinKtt nn e it I i kilt to mpfninr tiTrn in aoTof NAME OF DISTRICT. strict a a New York lly, Itroeklrn. Iinsl and Hteten litads, New Jerarr. New York Htnte(oi.lJ.i.K.P(i, Arouslin, 'iii os4 Alalaii Wanda. genuaylynnlsi, llelnware, nIarT land, We.l Tlraiuisv aad 1I trlt't of t'olombfsi. The New l:nalnnd Hi ales. Tlis Rivrolsajsra) ttieeslnbratii'l'I'lerreHperliil, raln, llfMtna and Hsa? YorK, Fit Tirss, Virat Class Klckla Xsmn, i-Miiarn. n I n n uaa, a. riwrnaia, '.. b..i- Fitted with liartt.irtl . Bl . ll..i.ll.B ltsll,'Bwiidard Ciolumstar, and lluot Laea SaalUle. t Wll!y4lirk L r4Dfr cw rUJL rw pckl wpif uiufi no. What Brings Release From Dirt and Crease? Why, Don't You Know 7 SAPOLIO t believe I'lso's Care for Consumption saved my boy's life last smnmer. Mas. Aixis 1oL'0I.ass, U ltoy., Mich., Oct. 20, t. TIT8storiied free anil permsnentlyenred. K vii v-nu pmnnniniiircuwi -w day's us ot Da. Runs' Uiiba ass. Fri-e 12 1 rlnl bottiesnd tnaat )r, Kline. Mil Arch tit.. fhils-A'a. Ri KiTtr nrci tiny SKVsRseTonsH la. Band to Dr Gladness Comes With a better ondcratandlnp; of tha transient nntnro of the muny phys leal Ills which vanish before proper ef forts pfentlo efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in tho knowlndfjo thnt so rnnny forms of sickness nro not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of tho system, which tlio pleasant family laxative, Hyrupof Figs, prompt ly removes. Thnt Is why It U the only remedy with millions of families, and fa everywhere esteemed so highly by all whovnlue ffood health. Its beneficial effects nro duo to the fact, thnt it is tho one remedy which promotes tat-ernal cleanliness, without debilitating- tho orcrans on which It nets. Itls therein) all important, in order to pet its bene ficial effects, to noto when you purs chnse, thnt yon havo tho frontline article, which is manufactured by the California t'ig Syrup Co. only, nnd sold by all rep utable druggists. If in tho enjoyment of good health, and tho system is rotrulnr, then laxa tives or other remedies aro not needed. If nlllictcd with any actual disease, one) may bo commended tothe most skillful physicians, but if in need of a lnxntiye, then one should hnrothe best, and with tho well-Informed everywhere, Syrup ot t itrs stunt's hlpliest and is most larpfely used and gives most cjeneril satisfaction. HtVUtVtHfgttl WAfCrlfRHt 139 vmur articles, uost nothine;. Read pur offer. i-o i..i tMJi te m.ii ti,t,M .K l cut .mitiM to I ,u, .Da. ll.ubU UU.I.I W J3 .r T f.i tl I wart Mtl.l Itsuiawiid M4 Stta, mi tub ! Urn pmii ,nfe 1 1 . r..r guml I ci VUIIM,, .l) C.I.M, t d. blfb pd. IMS SrB.'.lt.l L.l ff ..ll ,,VP.MI.I iHllIMM' all c u.. la vtUt l laii.4uM mii I s aiiMib.l.Mt all.au to Mad la Mat, aa.fe.1. M f ai ttt.l l. .!,, tak run aiaMia.iita aia a-nl iUoMaa,! ... .ul, t Of ata .imm. Ml I.. elf.,, aaa It, HJ.ft.rM Mud .u,t. ai. rwall Tt d.U'l MU..l.t IB. 1.1 B.HB a 'ilawa a. at a. .iM- aaf I art, A ti ll re Wic:ton KTg Co,, Winston, It C, THE PEERLESS TYPEWRITER The mot convenient, durable, economical nnd perfnet typewriter ever offered to Ihe IUI IIk. Hold bv rrilKlil'lia TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 27 Fourth Ave,, l'lttsburff. I'n. Typewriter supplies aud eecond-haud tpyewrltvr of all make. Bend for catalogue IPDRUNKENNFSS J JaWia.rrr.llnlotn.Oltrra. Nil's, till Car. DR. J.L.STKPHGNS.lMBliaOjXOiUV P ENSIONS. PATENTS. CLAIMS. JOHNW MORRIS, ASHINGT0H, 0.0. tsis frlaclpsl Exsmlasr D. fl. faoalon Sanaa. art. la last war, laidjuhUsatliia sLstaua alt, staos. aV N U SI flDIIIM endWHISKV habit eurea. nook sent UrlUlH ' lr. U. at. WooLLsr, AUnnta,u. Best l ouKh Hymn. Tastes Unod. TJse 7 V and given free $ 400.00 1,000.03 93,400.09 12 SOAP RULES. 1 . Rvmr month dnrinn 17 in oh of tha 4 dlfttrloU prizes will be aiviiT-lAd m follow: Tea Toe eofrriosl 'i n i uumDeticor won PiMiaia in J.mrgemt NHinhrr ol coupons from tliadiMtrirt in winch hs at abarsaldM TJia A UompAtitors who send in ths pons from tTis dtatrict in which thsrf ixt IjfirrMt Number of ooti- rmidswill Kitrh neat at winnar't LLlll klueelnl bi.rol.. urlos luo.t)o, I Tha IO OiimpstltnrsfihoseBd tatha I l.araeat Nnmbara) nt enupons from tbsdis. ia wlnob tlir rsslde trill Kaeh mosirsatwlnnnr'a opt tun a lany'i or(entin.iu's trc Next a. riot in winch tint oDtioa a Udr'sor arm tiara n's Gold Wat oh. nrlee Ja. . TbOomptitlonswlU Close thal.nat Da, r ot Knrh Iloiilh daring Ih7, Cunpons rfwir-d too 1st tor una inunth's aoinptitin willba put into tit nsit. 8 Comnstitors who nriln wra.nt.wrs from nnaold no In dealer's stook will itm ditqiiaiiHnd, Kmplnjssa of Isovrtr Brother, I.td.B and tusir famUlwi. vrd barrvd from oompotinir. 4. A printttdlistof Wlnnnri In Oomp-tltor'i dittrlo will hforwartfd loOompsiiborsUi about Si dafa altar esU'b, eompvtirioB eloss. CA. Imrbrotlisrs, Istd., will anrtsavnr to award th rlzna fairlr tntha lMt of their ability nnd judgment, ut it ie aiidtrat.iod that all who ooinitetti axri La an oept th award of Iver Bruthers, Ltd., as noal UVfitt BltOS., Ltd., New Yawke FREE FOR fli" ID inn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers