i My Hair I had a very severe sickness that took off all my hair. 1 pur chased a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vljor and It brought all my hair back again." W. D. Qulnn, Marseilles, 111. One thing Is certain, Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that's all there I is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. II. M a Wilt. All srarrMa. If your drngtflftt esnnot supply yon, end us one don" and we will rrrw you a tattle. Hi utire ami glva the iimii of your nearest prev ofr.ee. Afhlrrss, J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste In your mouth? It's SftOI vou our liver ! Ayer's Pills are yer pills. They cure consti- ion, headache, dyspepsia. JSC. All druggists. IVsnt your mouM.chr or bcara a bnaatlful lwn of rich blttckV Tlon ue UCK INGHAM'S DYEwhisr, Free Delivery Rules. Iperlntcndent A. W. Mnehon of B-'ree ln-llvery Bureau of the Post- Department has Issued n olrcii- of Instructions povernlnir rural delivery throupuout the country. irects that petitioners lor such I e be henls of fainlllcs. wlio shall the rein live population along .into, character of the roads. Lnl vocntloiiH of the pooplM nnd les each one now has to travel Ive tnall. A map of the routes lil Is required. The petition endoiv.'d by either n Senator I'sentative iu t'oiiifrcHH. Kach list l.t- over twenty mile limit, at lenst v-t hmuli-itl fntnilies. and those ilt'slrlu the tlcllvery must hereafter be prcjr.ired to put up suit able boxes. Thew boxes will be en titled to the protection of the I'ulted States Matures, liunil carriers are not required to deliver ordinary ma I to houses staudliitr back from the main ronl. They may curry other busi ness thnn I'nlted Stales mall. Patrons ..are required to co-operate by kccplii); the roads up to the tsaiiilard in all weather. The maximum pay for car riers now Is $'i0U per annum for a full route of nppi'oxiinatcly live miles traveled on shorter routes. Carriers are to carry a supply of slumps, stamped envelopes and postal cards, and u 'Js-t cancel stamps ou all letters they collect. Sweat and frnit anlrta will not discolor (roods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Uvea. Hold by ail druggists. A Philadelphia resident recently con tracted for the I, milling of 222 houses, to cost about (iT5U,0iX). The coffee plant is a variety of the cin .L ..:?.. 100 Reward. SI 00. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thero in at leant one dreaded dis ease that science him ben nlile to cure in all Ita stHRRD. anil that i Catarrh. Hull's Cutnrrh . Cure is the only positive care now known to the mediae! fratornity. Catarrh bt'inn a con stitutional diMease, requires a contitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cnreia taken inter nally, acting dirently upon the blood nnd ma eons surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bnililing up the eon- 1' atitution and asnigtliig nature in doing ita work. The proprietors bare so much faith in ita enrative powers tbut tboy offer One Hun dred Dollar! for any ease that it fails to cure. Bend for li.t of tftfltimonials. Address F. J. C'uknev & Co., Toledo, 0. i Bold by JJritpwints, 75c. Ball's Family Pills are the best. In prehistoric times the rhinoceros flourished in (.'aiifbrniu, vhile large lions and tizcra lived in tlie jun ilea. 1 FITS permanently cured. No nts ornerront ness after tirst di;y' use of llr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 92 trial bottle and trod Use free lit. K. H. Kliwk. Ltd., Wl ArthHt., l'liila. Pa I In Germany and Switzerland stoves art a, part of the house. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing ttyrup forehlldran teething, soften the gums, reduces inSamina .tion.aUays pain, coras wind oulie. iiSo a bottle ' London ia to have an automatic ham sandwich machine. I do not believe PlaoV Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds. Jouff V. IIoteb, Trinity Bpringa, lnd., Feb, 15, WOO. An ounce of diplomacy is worth pound of blunder. Lad I us tiu Wear tibeea OH siae smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat ing, aching feat, ingrowing nails, oorna and bnnions. At all druggists and shoe stores,' 26c. Trial puukage FUEE by mail. Address Allen b. Olmsted, Le Key, N. Y. Iyettuoe was introduced into England Xrom Flanders about 1620. When tho head aches and one is weary, a Garfield Headaohe l'owder is needed. This simple remedy will cure the pain and impart vigor to the system. Hand to Oarfteld Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. V., for sample powders. Hard hearts are apt to grow harder and Suit beads to grow softer. , Bsat lot the Bowels. 1 V matter what alls you, headache to a enoer, you will never get well until yout bowels are put right. CaacABBTe help nature, use 70a without a gripe or pain, produo sasy natural movements, coat you just 10 eats to start getting your health book. Oao. catum Candy Oathartio, the eenriiie, put an sb metal boxes, every tablet uaa 0.0.0. stomped on it. Beware of imitations. I X Chinjt liquids art wM by weight m :f-a 1 measure. . . .. ...-5" From the Kitten. I am only a kitten, nnd what can I do To keep m.VMcIf busy the longest day through? I can eat a good dinner, nnd drink some Ma mi milk. And smooth my soft fur till it's glossy as silk; I can play when I'm frisky, nnd sleep ami grow fat. And In time I II be known as "the fam ily cat." -UUle Folks. Living Ranvrams. Of all the birds the tiny humming birds nre the most ioveiy. They look like animated Jewels ns tiny dart about from flower to llowor in the sunshine. Aa Is so often U rose with birds of beautiful plumage, trey hnve no song to speak of. Moreover, they are as qunrrelaome as the taury sparrow, flRhtiiiR with their mntes as well aa with stranRers. They are very Inquisitive, too. their curiosity often FKettlnx them Into trouble, and come- timea even Into the collector's net. But like most wild thlnps they ennnot bear captivity, and usually pine away and die. For that they are such ex quisite creatures, the South American Indiana call them the pretty nnmes of the beams and locks of the sun. The Girls nnd the Parasols, Two little girls, named Annls ar.d Grace, had been given new sun shades, and hnd fallen Into a quarrel In re;;ard to their respective bfauty. "Mine is red," said Annie, "and Is therefore the gayest and most at tractive, and will best become my com plexion and hair." 'And mine," retorted Grace, "be ing blue, ia much cooler to look upon and la a more fashionable summer col or; and besides. Its shape Is better, its size larger and its handle more beautiful. I wouldn't have a red um brella for anything, so there." "And I think you're a mean, hate ful, little girl, so there," answered Annie. Then they became so Interested lt their quarrel that they laid their open sunshades upon the ground while they continued tho argument. And while they were thus engaged a playful summer breez; came up and, catching up the parasols, whirled them Into a nearby pond, where they floated amid the mud and ooze much to the dismny of their owners. Moral In quarreling about tho shadows we often lose the substance. Chicago Record Herald. Hclenre for Young Folks. Everybody knows, or ought to know, that the pressure of the atmosphere at sea level, 13 In round figures, 15 pounds to the square Inch, but It Is not generally known that this may be demonstrated In a very Blmple way. Take a glass tube three fect In length and closed at one end, the open ing In the tube being equal to ono clghth of an Incu squnre. Pour mercu ry into the tube until It Is full, and then, with your tlnger over the open end of the tube to keep the mercury In and the air out, Invert the tube In to a small vessel containing mercury. Having removed your flnfer from the open end of the tube the mercury in the latter is, of course. In communi cation with that in the vessel, and you will find that the mercury in the tube will fall six Inches, leaving that much empty space at the top. Now put your finger over the open end of the tube again, and lift the lat ter from the vessel. Pour the mercury out of the tube and w?Ight It, and you will find that It weighs three and three-fourths ounces. That ia to say, a column of mercury one-eiirhth of an Inch square, and 30 inches in height weighs three and three-fourths ounces. But a square Inch la 114 tlmea as large aa one-eighth of an Inch, and a column of mercury one inch squnre and SO inches in weight would weigh, there fore, C4 times three and three-fourths ounces, or 210 ounces, which is equiva lent to 15 pounds. The pressure of the atmosphere, therefore, must be 15 pounds to every square Inch of surfuce. Philadelphia Record. The Mocking lllrd and the I'.ing love. On the eastern shore of Maryland there are some beautiful woods, and these woods resouifd with the mimic of the little mocking birds thut gaily flit from bough to bough. Some years ago, about twe'nty-flve, there lived in Talbot, a Maryland town, a little girl named Alice, and her brother William. They werj tho only children of a clergyman, and Were greatly lovd by every one. Like other children they had their pets, and being in this land of songsters among them were a mocking-bird and a ring dove. "Bob," the mocking-bird had a very foft-gray back, and the sprinkling of white on his black wings and tall made him look as If be had just come in from a snow-storm. He and the pretty ring-dove with the black half ting around its creamy neck were fcept In the same room In cages that Were hanging side by side. "Bob" was the pride of Talbot. He vould be heard through the village streets at all hours of the day, and very often at night, and the passers by paused to listen to .the clear liquid notes podfijtff 'forth so sweetly from Jtls tiny sroat. ,aa' By and oy an aunt of tho children came to visit them, and when th time for ber to lBy drew near tat family thought they would like to ihake her a present. Unfortunately they had not a great deal of money, and aa she had so often experessed dollght at the soni of the mocking bird, It was decided to give little "Boh" away. I do not understand how that could have been even thought of, but It was doubtless It was supposed that an other mocking-bird could be caught In the woods. Alice and William grieved more than the others, though th!y wanted to be generous; yet It .-as many nights be fore they fell asleep without a fearful talk about their dear little merry "Bob." One morning came a letter from Aunt Julia for Alice, and this Is the principal thing that was In It: "I do not know what alls Bob. He has not sung a note since we came home, but sits in the corner of his cage drooping. I have tried every thing I could think of. What do you suppose Is the trouble?" The family at Talbot ware surprised to hear that "Bob" had stopped sing ing, and the only way they could ac count for It was that he missed his little companion ring-dove. So they decided, as th?y did not like to ask to have "Hob" returned, to tend the ving-dove on to him. This was done, and the change In "Boh" was wonderful. He began sing. Ing. singing, singing, as if hlB little throat, could not contain the sweet mclcdK any longer. They poured forth In burst of rapture the little bird singing, elnging. until there was one final peal of glorious song, and little "Bob" lay I'ead upon the floor of his cage. He had loft his life while show ing the joy that had come all too late to his little broken heart. I have ofteu t.'ondered what became of the little ring-dove, but no one has been ablo to tell file. Anne Washing ton Wilson, in Little Folks. 'tsh anil Their Odd l.lttln Ways. Fish have a great many curious hab its and are often very knowing fel lows. They can be Ill-tempered or mild and gentle as truly as animals or boys and girls. A visitor to the aquarium at Battery Park one day re cently discovered that there are not only big fish, but tiny little ones whose ways are well worth watching. To hear of fishes with eyes nearly on their tails is surely astonlsling. Yet that is what the lltllo "four-eyed fish" in the Aquarium rrcm to have at first sight. But looking more carefully the tail eyes prove to be merely black spots Inside of white circles. This lit tle flrh is eo short and broad with Its bit of a tail, that at a distance It la hard to tell which end Is head and which tall. Four-eyed fish have at least three other names and are known aa tho bride, birUerfly and peacock fish, tho last name b:lng given because the "eye" la like that in a peacock's tall feather. There are more than twenty of tltem In the tank in the Aquarium, but unhappily some make themselves disagreeable by nipping and biting the others.' They come from Uennttdn, where they live In the shallows of the coral, flitting In and out among its crevlci s und tiseures. Then there are the grunts, from Ber muda also. They have not deserved In tho least their ill-natured name, for they are peaceful fellows. The blue parrot flah are called by one of the Aquarlvm officials "merry-go-rounds," hecauso for hours at a time when their tunk is full of water they amuse themselves by swimming round and round In nnrrow circles. One of the most Interesting and in telligent little things Is the sen horso. Although so tiny, measuring only a few Inches, he has a head and neck shaped like a miniature horse's, grace ful and erect, and the long, tapering tail makes him look like tomo of tho strange creatures of the fairy book pictures. When Mr. Spencer, one ot the Aquarium officials, tapped lightly on the glass, the sea horse came for ward at once from his dim corner, and seemed to pay the closest attention to all that was said to him. Mr. Spencer has known them in laboratories to grow tame enough to come when one called and cling to one's finger with their elendcr tails. Among the strange and Interesting fishes who have had individuality all their own Is the exqulsiuly beautiful angel fish, with a gorgeous Muo band about the edge of the body and fins. His name Is as ill suited to his temper as the grunt's was found to be, for tie angel fish cruelly kills bis mate. The green morays, or great eels, which grow from 10 to 15 feet long; the queen trigger fish, with a spine ou Its back which raises or drops llko the trigger of a pistol, and tho pretty moonfish from out' own Gravesend bay, which look like- mother of pearl and fairly cost it slight reflection from their brilliant bodies, all attract many visitors, and appear to be conscious sometimes that they are being shown off. But the carps at the eutrance, so say the attendants, actually seem to weary of the crowds of sightseers, and when they stand motionless and open their mouths languidly, it is their way of yawning and says to curious visitors: "Oh, dear! Why can't you go away and leave us -alone." New York Tribune. The Hnrefoot Fad. The latest sensation In Dublin Is the adoption by a number of society peo ple of the "barefoot" fad foif their chil dren. Considerable attention is aroused now and .then in the streets about the fashionable squares by the appearance of smartly cjad children, walking barelegged and barefooted, all but a slight sandal. The Idea Is that the children are made hardlur and legs likely to take cold by this exposure. Eubllu Freeman's Journal. - PURE FOOD LAW VIOLATED. Interesting Pacta Owprrnlng the Itnastlng; of Cotlse ttronght Out by artentlllo EspertsPfesence of Bacteria. Toi.Kno, August 10th The Jury In Judge Meck's court In this city has found James WhU'o, a local grocer, guilty of selling adulterated coffee. The prosecution w-os based on a pack age ot Arlosa coffee. The State ef Ohio, throngh tho rure Food Commission, prosecuted White. The case was on trial for nearly a month, and attracted national atten tion. The manufacturers of Arlosa coffee conducted the defense for Grocer White. Attorneys of eminence tvere retained to defend him. but after a short consultation a verdict of guilty was returned by tho Jury. The State ot Ohio considers this a big victory. Puro Food Commissioner Blackburn has been waging a -warfare on spurious food articles nnd the de partment has been successful. The complaint of the State of Ohio was that Arlosa coffee was coated with a auA'sbtnce which concealed defects in the coffee and made It appear better than It Is. The State charged this coat ing or glazing was a favorable medium for the propagation of bacteria. Trof. G. A. Klrchmaler. of this city, a well-known chemist, was the prin cipal witness for the State. He tes tified that ho. bad made scientific ex aminations of samples of Arlosa purchased from Grocer White In the open market, and found that each berry contained on average of 300 bacteria. Mr. Klrchmaler further testified that other cof fees he examined contained few bac teria or none at all. He declared that the glazed coffee was not a wholesome food product. Chemist Schmidt, of Cincinnati, cor roborated tho testimony of Frof. Klrchmaler. The State did not present further testimony. The defense secured some of the most eminent chemists and scientists In the United States to give testimony In their behalf. Prof. II. W. Wiley, of the United Stater Agricultural Department; Trot. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor University; Profs. Blello nnd Webbor, of the Ohio State University, were called to de fend Arlosn. Dr. Wiley made a care ful examination of the method of mnu. Ufacttirlng. Ho told of the 10, 000,000 eggs used yearly In the prepar ation of this glaztiig. On this point. In cross-examination, tho State's at torney deftly drew from him tho In formation that these eggs might bo kept in cold storage for a year or two at a time. The experts who beard Dr. Wiley's testimony were pleased to listen to so fnmous n chemist The doctor at 0110 point in his testimony explained very clearly how It is that tho egg put into the coffee pot by the housewife settles the coffee. Ho said that the heat coagulates tho egg, and as it siuks to the bottom of the pot It carries tho lino particles of coffee with it, and thus clnrlllcs the drink. It is tho act of coagulation lu tho coffee pot that docs the work. Later on In his cross examination, he admitted that when the egg was put on Arlosa coffee at the factory It became coagulated, and as egg cannot be coagulated but ouce, that the coat ing on coffee was practically no value, as a "settler" when It reuched the coffee pot Professor Wiley acknowledged that the glazing might be a favorablo medium for tho propagation of bac teria, although ho would not testify positively cither way because he was not a bacteriologist. Professor Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, also 0 witness for the defense, said ho found bacteria on Arlosa coffee. Professor Blclle, another witness for the defense, testified ho found any number of lively bacteria ou 'Arlosn coffee be examined, and agreed that glazed coffee surely was a more favor able medium for the propagation of bacteria than uujlnzed coffee. Pure Food Commissioner Blnckburn says: "The Sfato is very much elated over Its victory. We are now couclder lug the advisability of Informing every grocer in the Stato of Ohio that It is an Infraction of the laws to sell Arlosa, and at the samo tinio glvo warnlug to consumers that tho coffeo Is an adulterated food article." The verdict of the Jury In this case Is of national Importance because a great many other States have pure food laws UUo tbnt of Ohio, and It la natural to suppose that similar ac tion will be taken by other Pure Food Commissioners to prevent tho sulo of glazed coffees. Hugs Atlas Is Being Prepared. The lurgest atlas ever printed In the United States is being prepurod by the census bureau. It will not be merely a big book of maps showing the outlines, cities, rivers, lukeg and mountains, of tho country, but will suable the examiner to see at a Klnnce the density of population, the value nnd extent of various crops and products and the wtnto of industrial activity in any locality. To the lay man the books of statistics Issued by the department meant but little. Any one cuu understand the charts and diagrams that will make up this atlas, which will not bn Issued uutll after all tho other ptrbllcatlouw of tho cen sus are completed and handed to tho public. It will contain special feu lures embodied lu all tue other works and therefore cannot bo complutod uutll all tho rest are nulshed. Two thouaand of the 80,000 books on the French Revolution which have been presented to tho Bibllotheque National by the British Museum will be kept there. The remaining 28,000 will be sent to the Blbllotbeu.ua Bs vlgue. v 1NPV5TBJ The manufacture of carbon fof uso In electric lighting, nnd for other purposes, has grown to bo a great In dustry In tho West Virginia gas bcl. The processes require great bent A train of steel freight cars carries twelve to twenty per cent, greater tonnage, uses less water, fourteen to sixty per cent, less coal nnd runs fast er Ihnn a train of wooden freight cars of the same size. Stokes calculates that n droplet of water a thousandth of nn Inch In diam eter cannot full In still air at a much greater rate than an inch nnd a half per second. If It Is of one-tenlh that size, It will fall a hundred times slow ernot more than one inch per minute. Tho United States, with the consent ef the Mexican Government, has es tablished, a conllng station at the ex treme point of Lower California. About $2r,(HKJ has been expended for docks and coal storage bins, and 0000 tons of coal have been shipped from Baltimore. The station Is at l'lchal Inqtll, ou the west coast of the penin sula. Larger freight cars nre to be used cn German railroads. Three-truck freight cars ot twenty-five tons ench will be tried lu plnce of two-truck cars of fifteen tons ench. An experiment was tried formerly with four-truck cars, but they were too uenvy nnd could not be used ou all roads. The wear and tear 011 the track Is also less with the largo three-truck car, A Viennese Inventor lias developed a new Incandescent lamp filament which possesses extraordinary light efficiency among other good qualities. The thread Is made of the powder of an Infusible metal, such as thorium, under great pressure. This Is then superficially oxidized. Ou the pass age of the current the fllauieut la said to become very compact, resembling graphite. The gas engine has been, for years, steadily growing In eillclenry and favor, nnd now, according to Professor Thurston, of Cornell University, Is seriously competing with the steam engine In important commercial work on a large scale. He says that recent tests show the large gas engine to bo of substantially the samo thermal ef ficiency ns the best steam engine, while using a fuel considerably cheap er. Some two yenrs ago a resident ot Boston, Mass., devised a new nplnnlug machine, which he took with hi 111 to Bradford, the centre .of tho spinning industry of Great Britain. There, aid ed by locnl euglucers and experts, ho Improved his appliance, which Is now in active operation. It is capable of spinning a variety of mnterluls, such as asbestos and peat moss, ns easily and na readily as wool, nnd when completed It is dlfllcult to determine tho original nature of the fubrlo The Arabs and the Telephone, We hnd a party of Arabs along with tis, nnd took them all over a great newspaper office. Everything was wildly astonishing to them. They hod Imagined that tho Koran contained all the wisdom und knowlcdgo of tho world, yet here wus tho telegraph, tho telephone, tue electrotype, the priming press. The plnco was a verltablo cn chnuter's castle to tbem. They would never havo believed In the telephone II I hnd not culled up their hotel and got ono of their own party at that cud of tho wire. Tho dervish who had come along was bold as well as pious. When he heard that his friend five miles away was talking through tho instrument ho mndo a dash at it. He was greatly excited, and yelled in a nicgaphono voice. He thought we were trickiug him, but hero was his friend talking Arabic. Ho rolled Lis eyes at mo In a despairing man ner, and then begun a search for dev ils, being quite convinced that tho 'phone was 11 a Invention of Satan. The Independent, The Scottish Itrgnlla. It Is rumored In Edinburgh tint t'jo Scottish regalia, which has been kept la tho castle for over two centuries, will be temporarily removed to Holy rood Palnco wheu tho King holds his court. Tho regalia, of which the chief Is Brace's crown (used at 'the corona tion of every subsequent monarch of Scotland), wero locked up In a room lu tho castlo Just after tho unlou lu 1707, and brought to light agulu lu 1817, by order of tho I'riuco Regent During tho civil wars somo of them were kept in Dunottar Castle, In Kin cardineshire, Which was held by Ogll vy, of Barras, against Cromwell's troops. Tho wife of a minister was allowed to enter the fortress -to see Ogllvy's wife, aud she and her maid between them smuggled out tho crown, sceptre and sword. When Dunottar surrendered -and the valua bles were missed Ogllvy was sent to prison In England. London News, Locomotive and Boat. A Swedish State railway engineer, llerr Mugnell, has been commissioned by the Paraguay authorities to con struct a combined locomotive steamer for the trattio between Altos and Pagua. This amphibious vessel will be nearly twice aa large aa the Bvauen -Swas which at one time maintained the traffic by land and aea between the Vlskau and the Baltic la Central 8w-iau. Old 8enechal'i Coart. A most Interesting quasl-Judlclnl body, called the Court of Claims, was constituted by tho proclamation pub lished In the London Gazelle of June 27. Tho duties this body will have to perform nre-defined by tho procla mation; they are very light, owing to the curtailment of the modern corona tion ceremony. This Court of t'lnlms iu neither more nor less thnn the Ben sehnl's Court of Norman times. The "Seneschallls regis de feodo" perform ed many of the duties of n regvut be tween the demise of one sovereign nnd the crowning of another. The office became merged In the crown when Henry of Bolllngbroke beenme king of England. The first mention In history of a Court of Clnlms occurs on the nccesvlon of Richard II. "The Duke of Lancaster," who for his Dukedom of -Iwtncnster add Earldoms of Leicester and Lincoln, waa ad mitted upon his claim to be high steward, bearer of the king's chief sword, "Curtana," and carver at that solemnity . . . held the steward's court twveral days In Weslmlnster Hall to receive the claims of such persons as by certain tenures, or cus tom were to officiate at that cere mony. We give an Illustration, taken from r Cottonlnn manuscript, show ing John of Gaunt holding the stew ard's court and receiving the claim of Thomas of Wqdatock. Both are i.'hown lu the partl-colored dresses of the period. What Clarfleld Hendache Poirdera have de monstrated: that Headachea may be enred without the u-9 of harmful 1tuks. This ftm ple romedr aut like nmgin it never fails t3 cure and does not barm or derange the system. The value of Ilnly'a exports of egjs nearly equals that of her olive oil. (Si Mr nnlshbnfs chllfl w Itb np, tlm family conrlnrisi! II would be UMlftwto Disks furthsi fforts to save It, but on Imlnd psmuaded, they admlnlMterMl FREY'S VERMIFUGE, nrt otm lot wnrmn wv Ix-ilM. n. child rtcoTfrl. 'ftl.EBttlTORot)Cl,NMrZanM villf, Ohio. renin U lrnu ultt,ctiuutry itnrMnrny mmil A .uvfsa.. l..nle f nv Ildrstn . K. tV n. Htk .t lltthlnare, MA. V. N. U. 81, 1901. 1 1 HtMtCoiiKh Br r up. Tauten Good, tul 1 Ej In ttmff. frilrt hy ilmgglntft. gf USE OJTICURA SOAP, assisted fcy Coticora Omfxr.catv the great skin cure, for preserving-, purifying:, and beauti fying: the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itching?, and chafingjs, for cleansing: the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan druff, and the stopping: of falling: hair, for softening:, whitening:, and soothing: red, rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes 'of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Vomen use Cuticura Soap in the form of baths for annoying; irritations, inflammations, ' and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form 'of washes for 'ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others, especially for preserving: and purifying- the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, whh the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh - ing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, how ever expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP 'at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Compute Internal and Internal Treatment for Ivory Humour I 00 s a Vunsistlne ot OurioUBA Hoar, to clanse the skla of eruste aoa lli111e scales aoa soften the Uilrseumr cuUele: Ciitiouba Oimthunt, to 1 1 1 I lj II I it tu.iaulljr allay lu-hltm.liittsuini.tton, anil trrttatloa, and soothe and VBBBVauM Uv, and Cutiovba HBaoLVKMT, to cool aail cleanse the blood. -.jh s. W A BI1IUM on II Vim MimHSHt w vuiv Him wnuimn. uun. THE OKI urtnir, and uomlllMtno .flu. soalp.aiul blood tauniuura, with lues a- hair, nhea all els falls. BoM Ihroushoul tb world. BrlUsk leoo CMbwukbi It IoaVV anil M, Caamriuilu it, LamhIm. rvrtna Omit Ut UUUh UuWb, ttosl twys, BweUia,U.S. A. Tha University of Notre Dams. MOTRR UAMR, INDIANA. Cfamlrt, Latter. Rcnnnmlc and History, iliinrnstlstn. Art, M-lnnc. !'hrtnncr, Ls, l.mi, Mi IihiiI. hI and Elaotrlcal Kiiflneesw liiK, Arehlttictore. Thornuli I'rnimratnrjr snl Pommeretal Ciiursea. ciles adlcal students at special rat-. Hnome Frre Junior or Sxnlor Tear Cnltis late lourscs. Ifcifims to Krntf moderate chnrft-e. hi. Kriernrri's Hull, for fcoys under IS. The SSth Venr will open Hepistnbtr 10th. toot. fHtalosoes Trrm. Adi'rrss tttV. A. MOKB.lnxr.lr, u. S. C President, ASTHMA-HAY FEVER -seno ro FREETPIAL BOTTlA AoMMS DR.TArT.79 n307$T.:NYCifY K TREES best t'T Trrt-77 YEARS I.ASorrr MurMir. suit ,,( ir-t. nans STARK BKOf , Lsslslsas, Ms. .Nis)svlflt,Ala.,EM $900 TO $1500 A YEAk We frant .ntrtlitetit Men and Women mm Traveling kepienenlativea cr Local Mniifiera; aalaty two to ty a year and nil expeufre-t, nrcordantf to ecperience and aMIHy. We also wnni local reprrieutatirra ; MU-y $9 to fi a week and coatittiiBiKloa, ilepeachna; npn thetim 6voted. Keud ntntnp for full particular and) ale position pre feted. Add rent, Dept. B. Tll TJKI.L COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. Th ftane flat made IT eat Point fenaii. MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. Lrl0 I a sick roll.fsnd enrol l aiaM. Buos of tMtimrinl.lt .nil lOdare' trosti ! ottos ia... Buos of toslinvinl.7. snrl lOeare' trostm.oe I'm. Br. a. B. nin i sons. a.s s, atlsaM, as. - I WET WEATHER, WI5D0M! v V- THE ORIGINAL v OIL. ED CLOTHINO BLACK OR YELLOW WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE. WILL TAKS NO SUBSTITUTES CATALOGUES PRU sHcrvvDrS run line or arment3 Am hats. AJ.TOWEg CO.. B03T0N. MASS. MDB.TAr.TSViTl' 1. CTAR rill" 1 3e ,J v x 1 ri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers