Capsicum Vaseline Put up In Collapsible Tubes. A Rnbatlrnte for ul ftnptrtor Mnvtarrt or any lather plaster, nil will nut blister the nxt AVlloatt kin. Th pin lUrlnc end ruratlra q tie, Hire el thla krtt In are wonderful. It will Mop the Icolhxbt M once, ln1 relieve hetilarhe and ectatlra. We recommend n M tha beaVand safest external eeunter-nrltant inawn, . lso ia external remed, fee pains In the chest end at oonech and all rheumatlo, enralelc and font, complaints. A trial will prove whit we claim for II, and It wiU be found to ha Invaluable In tha houaehnld. Man people aar "It 1 tha brat of all ycnr preparatlone. Prlne, 15 eente, at all lru relets, or ethar dealers, r by eondlne; tbla amount to na la poataira atampa we will aand you a tube by mall. No article abonld ba accepted by tha pnblln anloaa lha aama carriaa aur label, aa othorwlia It la not tannin a. CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO., IT Bute Street, Haw York City. I was troubled with pains in my back, dizziness and burning in my stomach. I had no appetite, could not sleep. A sister of mine advised me to try Ripans Tabules. They have entirely cured me. I take one every night and morning and they just keep me right and regular. At dm(Hfats. The Five-Cent pnrkot in enough for nn ordinary occasion. The family bottle, HO cent!., contains n supply lor n your. DROPSY i "i;nt:r in no to bo lvtvs Write for pnrtliuilHraitnrt lOdavs' tre-itnu-nt lien. . K. loll 11 in Drop? Med. Co., Allniila, On. FELT THE SHOCK. Porto Rico Natives Terrorized by Mar tinique's Eruption. MIrr Ma Haft, a former teacher In the MeKerspoit schools, writes to her t'athpr, Thomas Halt, of McKoesport, I'a., that nlie (limine! ly felt the shock of the eruption In Martinique at Por to Rico, whpre she Is employed as a teacher in the government schools. In her letter Miss Daft says that, though she was 800 miles from the scene of the dlsaBter, the shock of the eruption was distinctly felt. She stated fur ther that the natives of the Island understood what the upheaval meant, and were In terror for fear It might he near enough to overwhelm them. Miss Daft was one of the school teach ers secured liy the government to go to Torto Rico at tho close of the Spanish-American War. A Pertinent Reminder. A hnglnner In newspaper work in a Southern town who occasionally "sent stuff" to one of the New York dallies picked up last summer what seemed to him a "hlg story." Hurry ing to tho telegraph office he "queried" .the telegraph editor: "Column story so and so. Shall I send?" The re ply was brlof 'and prompt, but to the enthusiastic unsatisfactory. "Send 60(1 words" was all it said. "Can't be told In less than 1.200." he wired back. Hefore long the re ply eame: "Story of creation of world told In 600. Try It." Matrimonial Casualties of the War. The South African war has occa sioned an enormous number of mar riages. Officers married hurriedly before they went out; some have es poused the fair enemy out thene; many have Biiccumbed to the charms of the plucky young military nurses; great numbers Invalided home have been promptly wedded by their pa triotic and grateful feminine cotem-porarjes. Mrs. Annie McKay, Chaplain Sons of .Temperance, 326 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pikkham : Being a mother of five children. I have had experience with the general troubles of my sex. I was lacerated when one of my children was born and from that hour I date all my afflictions. I found that within a few months my health was impaired, I had female weakness and serious inflammation and frequent flooding. I became weak and dizzy but kept on my feet, dragging through my work without life or pleasure. A neighbor who had been helped by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound insisted that I take at least one bottle. I did so and felt so much better that I kept on the treatment. For seven months I used the Compound faithfully and gladly do I say it, health and strength are mine once more. I know how to value it now when it was so nearly lost, and I appreciate how great a debt I owe you. The few dollars I spent for the medicine cannot begin to pay what it was worth to me. Yours very truly, Mrs. An&a McKay, Chaplain Sons Temperance." (0000 FORFEIT IF THIS ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. No other female medietas In th world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Ce has fielded thousands te health. Address Lru, Mass. GrayH air "I have used Ayer's Hir Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn ing gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayers Hair Vigor it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back, all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. Il.lt s Milt. All oraullli. If your rlrnptetat rnnnot supply you, end us one dollar And we will express yon bottle, lie am anrielve the name of your nrarct express office, Address, .1. 1 . AVER CO., Lowell. Mill. Cup-third of the United States prop er l vacant land. Afk Tlf Peeler For Allen's Foot-rata, A powder. It rests the feet. Orjrea Corns, Eunlone, Swollen, Bore, Hot, Callous, Achlnp:, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Kails. Allen's Foot-Ensemnkes now or tight shoos easy. At II Druggists nnd Hhoe stores, 2ft cents. Ac cent do substitute. Rnmple mailed Fact. Address Allen H. Olmsted, LoHoy, N. Y. When man-in lie ia failure it isn't al ways due to financial stringency. M. T Thompson ft Co., Prugglata, Oon dorsport, Pa., any Hall's Cntnrrh Cure lathe nest nnd only an re curefnrcntnrrhthcyevcr sold. DruiCKlsts noil It, 75c. The average value of all meat cattle In the country was, In 1 000, $21.77. Mrs.Wlnslow'e Soothing Ryrup forchlMren teething, soften the gtima, rc'iluceslnlinmmHej lien. ollnyspn In, cures wind folic !iS. nbottl- You enn turn n prank down but he el vays turna up again FITS permanently cured. No fit a or nervous ress after first dny'a use of Ir. Kline's Great NereFestorer.t2trlnl hottlonnd trcatlnefree l.r.K. H. Ki,iKB,Uri.,folArehSt.,riilla.,ra. There lire few things more brittle thon reputation Do'a Curs for Consumption la nn InfiilllMo medicine for eouwha nnd colds. . YY. Sajicel, Ocean drove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1!)00. A horse ran carry n pound on Ins batk to an ounce on his foot. Mail Box Monopoly Abolished. The commission of postal experts which has been investigating the question of letter boxes on rural free delivery routes has submitted lis re port to the rostmaster General. The commission recommends that aftet July 1 tho public in all rural free de livery districts throughout tho United States be allowed to use any box what ever, subject only to simple require ments regarding a standard of sizes, fchape and materials. The only boxes now permitted by the government are those Issued by 14 manufacturing es tablishments approved by the depart ment. Vesuvius' Death List The tourist who ascends Vesuvius does so at the risk of his life. It is said that 11.000 tourists have been killed since it has become a fad to make the ascent of the volcano. For merly the trip was made on foot or horseback, and these methods are still used to a certain extent. The fact that the central cone of Vesuvius has collapsed, and that long and deep cracks have made their appearance, gives rise to reasonable belief thai startling volcanic disturbances are imminent. Strange as it may seem, the region Is very fertile, and wine growing is an Important industry. Mill I J l'aatnre dmas far Mrrk, Pasture grass should be for pastnM only, and not for mowing for hay. If a pnsture can supply the stork In sum mer It should not be rrqulrcd to do more. Another renmn why the liny crop should be separnte from (he pas ture product Is that the pasture should remain as many varieties of grass as possible, some of the best kinds not being proMtnhle if moved, ss they do not grow to suluVIent height for be ing cured as bay. Pnslme grass should lie Fhnrt. lir ause the unlninls will pre fei It so, as they inn then better se lect the kinds preferred. Tlie Average Cow. As the average rnnr. Is not the Idenl man, so the average row Is not tho Ideal tow for dairying. As regards the cow, the trouble is thnt she eats and exists upon a mnn' inrm. doing only half tho work she oup ht to do, nnd tiho consumes as much food, or perhaps more, than first clHt-.T milkers. She will give about thirty-two hundred pounds of milk, while she ought to give as many quarts of buttermilk, rays The Hairy and Creamery,. Her structure Is generally the reverse of what it should be her head Is too large and her shoulders wider than her hips; besides, she has a tendency to nut fat upon her caul, and not In her milk, and hHS ample storage capacity for everything except milk. She Is a parasite, which, according to Mr. Could, "eateth by noonday and wasteth a man's substance by night." As a cow she Is one that uses health and vigor to convume food, and renders as little return therefor as possible. The avernge cow niny be good for other purposes than dairying. It mat tirs not that her blood Is a mixture of the good and hal elements; pro per training nnd careful feeding may raise her above the average. Keeping account with dairy tows and employ- I ing the most judicious and best tried ' methods of feeding and trenlment will Improve the milk giving properties of j the stock. j The average .cow nnnot be blotted out, as a race, on short notice. But much can be done In raising the aver age and increasing (he yleKI of milk. The nvernge cow and the wooden plow go well together, hut even the home dairy requires letter stock than that. I'onltry on the Keliy Frin. Just ' why dairymen do not mako poultry raising pay is not a problem hard to solve. The reason is lack of knowledge relating to poultry raising. Would any common sense dairyman start dairying with a 75-pound butter cow and permit her to hustle for her living around the hay stack? As to breeds, most people have their fancy; but all breeds are not equally prolific We have a great many Inquiries from men that want to know If it will pay to raise the standard-bred hen on tho farm. There Is no place whero It will pay better. How can we make fowls hustle and exercise? Klrst, we must not feed too heavily or make it too easy for birds to get their food. We must get them out of their houses In winter an much as possible. The profit In winter de pends on having the'liens well-boused and giving special care. A house 12 by 20 feet Ih large enough for 50 fowls. Do not permit any of the floor space to be occupied with nests, roosts or other fixtures. All ot the floor space should be reserved for the hens, and a part of it should bo used for a scratching floor. Tut in only enough glass for lighting purpotses. One reason why some people do not succeed with poultry is that they do not know how to feed to the best ad vantage. Large fowls require a differ ent system of feeding than small ones. Leghorns are not likely to get overfat. They will leave corn on tho ground and run after insects; while tho larger breeds will eat tho corn that Ih given them and stand around awaiting for more. Chopped idover Is good and should be fed each day, and chopped vegetables will not take Us place. On the average farm th'.-re Is much that Eoes to waste that the fowls can util ize, and this helps to give profit. F. M. Munger, in New England Home stead. Cowpeae for Seed, As the great value of the cowpea has become more generally known, lt cul tivation has Increased until It has be come a staple crop all over tho south ern half the V'nited States. Each year the demand for the seed Increases and tho price Is uniformly high. In view of these tacts, it will no doubt pay many farmers w'ho have never grown any tor seed to do so this year. The cowpea, like the other legumes, has the ability to furnish the nitro gen for its own growth, and to store up mush in the soli beside. This en ables it to make large crops on bo lis deficient in nitrogen. But it requires plenty of phosphoric add and potash to grow a good crop of seed. On some trial plats I had last sum mer the application of from 300 to 600 pounds of add phosphate per acre in creased the yield, on an averago 62 1-2 percent over the unfertilized plats. When from 100 to 200 pounds of mu riate of potash was added to the phos phate, the average lncreaso was 71 percent over the unfertilized plat. The greatest profit came from tho use ot SCO pounds of acid phosphate. Tha soli was a clay ot dolomite formation! Of course these result will not apply, j to all tolls; but nearly all will pay i profit on the use of add phosphate for this crop. Teas for seed should be planted thickly In rows eighteen Inches or two fct apart, when tho soil has become, thoroughly warm. They should he kept clean of weeds by several shallow cultivations. A yield of (en to fifteen bushels per acre may be expected on average soli In an evernge season. Twenty hufdicls per acre Is a good yield, although 1 hnve heard of 3D bushels being grown. As they are si re to bring from H.!0 lo $2 per lu.shel In the spring, the crop Is a very piofltable one, especially when the seed Is hard to get, an It usually Is. K K Miller, In the Country Gentle man. T'eeillnt; t'nt Hone. The element so mm h needed In the production of eggs Is protein. A great many will astt what protein is, Its composition, nnd hut It. docs, but n uch of this Is unnecessary. Few of us iindeiv,lnnd whr.t itectrlclly Is, Bnd yet so many are familiar with whnt It tines. We know It furnishes light, power. Is used in teiegrnphy and tor telephones, but for til that we do not know ohw. Protein Is an element I'riind quite predominant In somp sub stances, and It is th. element so much In need when a hen Is producing flesh, feathers and the albumen of the egg. In the summer time tho hens have a freo range and can get a large proportion of protein matter, but In winter they are obliged to rely largely on what is fed to them. Some sub stances are more abundant In protein than others. Green cut. bone contains a large per centage of protein matter. Several biands of meat meal will furnish the same element. Fresh cut bono will be found more pnlaiable, more whole some and cheaper than some other kinds of food in which may be found this protein. All hens we have hn.l expeilcnce with have to acquire a tnte for most brands of meal, but they seem to have n desire to enl fresh cut bone on slitht. Cut bone is so easy to teed, since it deen not have to bo mixed with other leeils in order to get the liens to consume It. Old and stale bones should not be need for feeding hens. The bones should be cut. In a culler Hint will cut. (hem up fine. When the ration has been established of about one ounce per hen fed three times a week, do not be persuaded into tho practice of in creasing tills amount with the hope that a little more hone will Improve Ihn Irylng qualities of the hens. If too much bone Is fed there will bo trouble In the flock. Too much bone will lead to liver troubles, continued moulting and some bowel disorders. Poultry Farmer. - riepniiiiu Sktna for Market. Many valuable sklnB are ruined by poor prepaiatlmi and handling. Below I give a few points that may help farm ers and others In preparing and grad ing skins. As soon i.s skin has been taken off a skunk It should he placed in as cold a place as possible. Kach skin should be separate and not one on top of another. If posslblo thin boards about tho shape of tho skin can bp used. Kt retch the skin over the board with the pelt sldo out, but see that one does not overlap the oth er. When shipping remove skins from the boards 'and put them In bags if possible. If the exprers company does not receive bags of skunk, use a light box or barrel. The fat can be taken off with a special knife and the skin stretched on hoards. - Raccoon and opossum skins ran bo treated the same h.i the skunk skins except that, they need not he stretched on boards. Mink and fox skins are not vi ry fnt and dry quickly and can be bunched together. Boards can bo used of the same shape but only for stretch ing purposes. Muskrat should ba filrctched on boards for a short time. Bear should bo kept. In a cold place and stretched out and all other skins having the same characteristic, should be treated tho same .ay. Every dealer has a different method of sorting: hut my ideas of a liberal assortment are as follows: Skunk, east of the Mississippi river, and south of the great lnkes, exeept Wisconsin. A No. 1 should be a prime skin caught In full winter season. It may bo an all black one or a thlu stripe can run oue-quarter of tho length. If it Is a (lightly blue pelt It must he good fur. A No. 2 has the stripe run half way down and is a blue pelt with slightly thin fur. A No. 3 has a thin stripe run all the way down and a medium growth blue pelt. A No. 4 Is a full w ldo stripe and a rather poor blue palt and scabs are blue pelts without fur, or very little fur and are worthless. Mink is rather dlfliciilt to explain as the assovt depends on the color, size and quality of fur. Blue pelts must be sorted as to quality and size. Some times a mink is singed, that is, the top of hair Is cm-led probably from the sun or the top hair may be rubbed and they must be sorted down. Cot ton mlnks.ure those with white ground and are not worth much. Raccoon assort depends on the qual ity and size and not so much on the color as formerly, as theso skins are mostly dyed. Southern coons are us ed for coat linings and are sorted by color and sizes and not so very much as to tho quality. Red fox assort de pends on the size and quality and not much on the color as they are dyed. Opossum must have fur on to be worth anything. Those with little or no fur are trash and are not worth a cent, Muakrat depends on what season ot the year they are caught. Those caught In the fall are worth the least. Skins from winter caught animals are worth about HO percent moro than those taken In the fall, Spring catches are worth 25 percent more than those taken in winter. U Brlefner, In Am erican Agriculturist. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Men come before measures. Narrow thoughts are never high. No wrong path ran lend to a right end. They only rule who scorn nl ridi cule. That cannot bo right which Is not rational. No man rnn become greater than his own heart. Spiritual forces rnnnot bo set down In figures. It Is hnrd lo forgive nn ostentatious forgiveness. He multiplies his troubles who runs to meet them. The self-satisfied man Is pleased with very little. Forbearance Is sometimes nobler than forgiveness. A father's love Is the best part of a child's Inheritance. Tho guides to. darkness find Hiclr way to their own element. Tho righteousness of the poor Is mightier than the riches of the wicked. Yen cannot measure the size of a man's charity by his sighs over pov erty. Ram's Horn. HAD HER EYE ON HIM. tint tlie number Allotted lime lo Do Soma Thinking. She was a housewife, who weighed her purchases when they came up from the grocer's, and who rend the family gas meter every morning In the week as one of her duties. When a water pipe In the cellar sprung a Irak the other day she knew exactly what Hbould be done in the case, and fiho went to a plumber and snld: "Ono of our water pipes has burst." "Yesm." "It Is only a Kinn'l leak." "Just so, nm'nm." It Is handy to get at. and It won't tr.ke over half nn ounce of solder and fifteen minute's work." "Perhaps not, ma'am perhaps not, doubtfully replied the plumber. t "But I'm sure of It, nnd when your man leaves the shop he won't have r.iiythlng to return for," "Very well, ma'am." An hour later the plumber's woik rian appeared, nnd he '.van escorted down cellar and shown tho leak. "You simply shut off the water and solder It up," said the housewife. "Yes'ni, hut" "There's no more to bo done. You lmven't got to go hack to tho shop to get a crowbar or shovel or wrench. Just go right to work, nnd I'll allow you a quarter of an hour to finish up the Job." He went to work and she went up stairs, but In the course of ten min utes she caught him sneaking out, and exclaimed; "What's the matter now? Have you found some excuse for going lo the bhop?" "No, ma'am no, ma'am," be replied, as he came to a halt. "Then what is It? What have you left the Job for?" "Well, mci'mn. whllo I haven't got to go to tho shop, I fell It my duty to tako a little walk and do soma thinking." "What do you want to think about?" "I want to figure out how to make a fifteen minute job lust me two hours nnd a half, so that tho boss won't send me elsewhere to-day!" As a reward for his honoBty ho was n' lowed to tako a walk around the bii;ck ut a slow gnli. Detroit Free Press. A lllniloo Oltllnnry Notice. Seth Ram Das, the premier banker of Patiala, Is no inon. Poor soul! ho was destined to fnll a prey to his own wounded susceptibilities. A man of high position an. I of the venerable r.go of 70, with an Immaculate charac ter and an unspotted namo, known for his large-heartedness and charity, IHeth Ram Das was a unique figure in tho nativo society of Patiala, and his. death hivs caused a gap which ran hardly bo filled up, Tho Seth was ar rested by tho PatiH'n police among those ill-fated Chaudharios who were diagged by tho Durbar to undergo the indignities and sufferings of co)i firmed sedition mongers. He felt all this keenly, and, seeing that the eve lng of his llfo was so clouded and begirt all round with humiliation and disgrace, his heart sank and eventual ly failod, like a deserted castlo which comes tumbling dow.i to ground for want of nn Inmate, A t ono muses over this grand ruin, In vain he seeks to traeo his untimely decay to any dis ease or infirmity, for tho "canker" had been preying all the whllo on his vital parts and tho poor Both died of broken heart. Lahore (India) Tri bune. Feeding Clilekena by Alarm ( lock. Walter Bernard, -omo months ago, secured a small tract of land on Cham ber's prairje a few miles east of Olympla, and stocked the place with a few dozen chickens. As he Is com pelled to be away from home during the day, he studied out a scheme for caring for his chickens during his ab sence. In each yard he has erected troughs to hold food for the hens and these troughs are connected by wire with his house. Within the house Mr. Bernard has connected the wire with an alarm clock, with the usual battery attachment. When be loaves home in tne morning he sets the alarm clock at the hours for feeding the chickens, and by an Ingenious arrangement, when the proper time arrives, the alarm goes oft, the connecting wire releases the troughs and the chickens make rush for their feed, which Is spread before them as If Mr. Bernard did the J job in person. Morning Oregonlan. A JUDGE'S WIFE L '.I 3 a. - JVRS. 4CDOB NS-QVLISTDH Wo would rnutinn all people agninut ac cepting substitute for lVriinn. Inxist upon hiving Periina. There i no other inter nal remedy for ratnrrh thnt will tnke the piece of Pcrnna. Allow no one to periuudc you to the contrary. If you do not derive prompt and aetie factory results from the use of Pernnn, write at once to Dr. lltirtniiin, giving a full statement of your rase end he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Iliirtmnn Sanitarium. Columbus. O. shu If ml I 0 And every Distressing Irritation of Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with And a single anointing with CUTICURA. the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when fol lowed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. ill ions T JSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuttcura Ointment, for preserving;, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP com bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexici-soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL (fiiicura Thflfint JPI cieanne mo mood. A nikui.e skt Is often sufficient to I no O-1 cure the moat torturluff, dlsflKui-inK, ltclilnn, burning, and ecaly kin, scalp, and hlood humours, with loss ot liulr, when all else lulls. Bold throua-houl the world. Drllish l)cxt: n iH, Cliarturhouao 8u,., London, t rench Depot: S Rue da la l'alx, Tarls. J'orrr.n Kmiu and ciieu. Coup., Mole Propa., Boston, V. S. A. CtiTlcttBA Rbsoltknt PlM.e (Chocolate Coated) are a Daw, taateleas, odourleaa, eeononiloal aulntltute for the colebrateil liquid G'I'Ticuha Kskoltent, as well aa forall otb.r blood purldara anil humour cures. Kach pill la equivalent to one teaapoonfui a', liquid Rbiolvint. Put up la screw.cap pocket wlale, containing M dnw, price. 36c. CTICTJA 1'ILLS are alterative, antLeptlo, tonic, anil 1 dlaeallve, and beyond question tha purest, awecteat, moat aucoeeaful and economical blood and skill purlUara, humour eurea, ud loulo-dlgaatlves f ut ooaipounded. uF-m I'll -T Genuine stamped C C C. Ifever sold In balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to scl) "something jut as good." iii.iim-aMiii.i.t.M;i I i. 9 m it a -no I I i " rv ir i i v i r '- ysS'X ThomDMn'i Eyi WiUr Kj CURED OF PELVIC CATARRH She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope lessCured by Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from i3l7 Wct 33d St., Minneapolis, Minn., el fol lows: "f KuTerrd for with a pain In the mnall of mil baric and right side. It, interfered often with m domestic and social diirfra and P never supposed Hint 1 ti-ould be cured, am the doctor' medicine did not teem, to help me any. "Fortunately a mrmtci' of our Order advined me to lru I'erutia and gave It euch high praiite that I de cided to try it. Althoufih i nlarted in with little faith, 1 felt na much better in a week that 1 Jelt encour aged. 'I look. U faithullu or even week and nm happy Indeed lo he able to a i that I am ent ivel y cured. Word all to pj press mu aralli tide, 1'rrect health once more i the hrt thing t could wih for, and thank to l'cruna I enjuu that now." Minnie K. McAllister, The great popularity of Peruna s s ca tarrh remedy has tempted many people to imitate Periina. A great many so-called rnlnrrh remedies and catnrrlial tonics are to be found in ninny drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist much cheier than Pcrunn. Peruns can only be obtained at a uniform price, and no 'druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it is thnt druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruns for Peruna. It is dono every day without a doubt. of Women TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, iuitinuiiff ui iuri:uKA nuAe, 'Mc., to cleanse tne akin or crusta . nnd scaica, anil .often the thickened rfutlcle; CUTICUB Oivr hkkt, son,, to Inatantly allay lu-hlnn, Inflammation, and Irritation, (nut eoothe and liral; ami Ciitk uha Kkholvk.nt Pills, 24c., to no roR ouo) rats CATALOGUE Of riM- NO) TACUCI, aicvcits, KODAKS ANO esilNO AND aUMM(n PORT- inq aoooa. ask ron ample) o oun aa aaec ball auira. of ficial LKAOUC aALLtt , ALL OOOOa AT WHOLC ALSPniccaro caam 3CHMELZBH ARMS CO. KANSAa CITY. MO. 1 1 uun syrup. Twmm in (liuo. fr p. M Am A -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers