A PASTOR SAVED BY PE-RU-HA. Rev. II. Ptitlirnvriil, of KIMi'irn. W in., is pnslnr of the Kvnncvlicnl Luthi-nui -st-John's I h'.irch, ot' tli it pi.tcc. Ilvv. Stuix n oA w the jkm-'i kmii- ut two liihlex pre sented t ) hitn by Kinprrnr Wiiliiim of Cermnuy. I'pon t ! fly leaf of one of the Bible tlie Knipcrnr bus written in his own iMiiclivritinii a text. "1 h ik honored p;ntnr, in n recent letter to the I'rruna Medicine Co., of Columhu, Ohio, s:iys torurrninK their famous catarrh remedy, l'crunu: The Pcrunit Medicine Co., Cntumbu. Ohio. Centlrmen: "I had hemorrhage ofthi lung for a long time, and all despaired of me. 1 toil; 1'eruna and itrt cured. It ga vn me ntrengih and courage, and made healthy, pure blood. It tncrcaiwd my weight, gave me a healthy color, and I eel well, It i the bent medicine in the world. If everyone kept JVruiin in the house it loufd nave m my from death every year."H. MX'BB.V VOI.I., Thousands of people have entnnh who would be surprised to know it, because it hat been called Home other name tlwiii ca tarrh. The fuct is ralnrrli i catarrh wher ever located, and another fact which w of equally great importance in that l'cruna cures catarrh wherever located. Art in Railway Building. In the general plan, equipment and application of electric power to the working of the new electric under ground and elevated railways In Ber lin, little is presented which can be regarded as novel or especially sug gestive. The one respect in which Ger man constructors leave others far be hind and offer an object lesson worth careful study. Is in the artistic beauty, the architectural charm and sonse of fitness, which they have imparted to the stations, the bridges, and even tho ordinary overhead viaduct sections of the new road. In Germany tho require ments of public taste are never per mitted to be neglected or forgotten. Where the new Berlin line passes through a public square. It Is on solid and artistically designed masonry. The above ground stations are of stone, steel and glass, no two alike.but each especially designed to fit, not only the requirements of traffic, at that point, but the adjacent buildings as well the architectural framework In which, it Is sot. The whole arrange ment of the enterprise, from start to finish, illustrates the wise, firm con trol which tho municipality of Berlin maintains over corporations which ask for franchises at Its bands. Patrolling the Ocean. A plan Is projected by which a regu lar line of steam lifeboats shall do on the ocean what the Red Cross Society does on the battlefield. It is to be known as tho International Blue CrosB Line, and will have a certain number of specially designed boats, which will patrol the seas over fixed and known Toutcs, following the main ocean high ways. It Is believed that If captains knew that at a certain tlmo one of those boats would be within sight of a certain latitude and longitude, many crippled ships and their crews would be saved. It is proposed to make the plan a business venture, with fixed salvage charges, and this promises better for Us success than If it were purely, a philanthropic scheme. Tho multiplication of railways as sot diminished the number of postal stages In Germany. On the contrary, the number of stage drivers rose from 6,176 In 1896 to C.S14 In 19U0. Cough "My wife had a deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, large size, and it cured ber com pletely." J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones I The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tins sues : ZSc, Mc.tl. An (retrials. OanseM your doctor. If he sun take H. shall to as be tars. If he U1U mot to take II, than duut lake It, Be knows. Lsna It Witt hiss. WaerewtlUai. J. 0. ATM CO., Lowell. Mass. WHOWAS BEFRIENDED BY AM EMPgROTt If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of 1'eruna write at once to Dr. llartmnn, giving a full statement of your ease, and hu will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ABUSE OF FUEL. The high price of coal, caused by the strike now ending, have carried with them a salutary lesson. It has re minded our people that they have been using fuel wastcfully. The natural resources of the United States arc so great that something out of the usual is necessary to convey the lesson that there is a limit to them. But it Is not merely in the matter of wastnfulneHB that fuel has been abused. The sani tary argument Is even stronger than that based on economy. In America we indulge In hot rooms to a dogreo unknown in other parts of the -world. Some of those who lecture us on the subject probably err on the other side. The cold rooms of Germany and France have their drawbacks, and there Is reason to believe that they are often insufficiently heated. But that does not, in any degree, excuse tho hot rooms to which Americana are very commonly subjected. It is not the degree of cold which Is so fatal to health as the sudden transition from heat to cold. To quit a room at tho temperature of a day In July and go Into a zero temperature Is necessarily perilous, yet this Is a common inci dent of American experience. It has cost many a man his life, and caused others troublesome attacks of illness. With coal at abnormal prices tho temptation to use too much fuel is not so strong. When normal rates are re stored, it Is altogether likely that most of the people will forget the prudence which necessity has taught them. The National Bread Company fur nishes 4.U00 loaves of bread a day un der the breed contract to teed the Im migrants at Ellis Island. The r.lootf. The Wood is life. We derive from tli? blood life, power, beauty and reason, ae the doctors have been saying from time im memorial. A liCi.ltliy body, a fresh appear ance, and generally all the abilities ne pow fcss depend on that source of life. It in therefore '? duty of every scntibie mull to keep the hi as pure uml normal as pox ible. Nat'"- in its infinite wisdom, has given us a ,iotneter indicating the slum of the blood, which appeals to our reason by giving notice of us impurity, (Small eruptions of the skin, to which we scarcely pay any attention, ncadarhe, ringing noises lu the ears, lassituria. sleeplessness, are generally a sign that the blood is not in its nullum SIUIC, UUl IS lllll'U wnn nuaiuus iuu- stances. These svmiifoms deserve our full attention. If more attention were paid to those symptoms, and steps taken to re move them then many illnesses from which we sutler would beeomo unknowu, and the human bodv would become stronger and healthier. Attention therefore should be naid to those warnine sunt, and the blood can be purified and poisonous substances removed from it by the use of Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Drops, discovered more than uo years ago. Parti of London's old Roman wall have been laid bare by the house-breakers now engaged in the demolition ot unnsi s not pital. Kewgate street. Daafuesa Cannot Bo Cured by looal applications as they cannot reach tbe diaeaaed portion of the ear. There la only oue way to oure deafness, and that la by consti tutional remedies. Deafness la oaused by a,' Inflamod condition ot the mucous lining ol the Kustaalilan Tube, v. lieu this tube la In flamed vou have a rumbling sound crimper- fot hearing, and when It la entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflam mation eon be taken out and this tube re stored to Its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever. Nine oases out of tan are caused by catarrh , which is nothing but au inflamed condition of tbe mucous surface. We will vlve One Hundred Dollars for any ease ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s catarrn cure. Ur sula seut free. F.J.Caxmr t Co.,Toledo, 0, Bold by Druggists, Too. Hsil'l family Pills are the best. Silk is considered unclean by tie Moham medan, because it is the product of HISTORY OF THE 1IEAUTI1 TRADITIONS WHICH CLUSTER ROUND ANTIQUE LOCS AND ANDIRONS. Return or Modern Architects to tho llea pltabla Fireplaces of Colonial 1 lines Mow Involution of tho Fresent t'prlght Smoke I Ine Kvolntlon of the Fireplace. The fire on the hearth is one of the oldest of human Institutions, and has become symbolic of the traditions and associations which are dearest to the heart of man. The primitive family gathered about the single hearthstone of the rude hut, end lcgqnds were told; the hlr.tory of tho race was preserved, while the uni ty of the family strengthened, and tho good fellowship of the community wns kept alive. To the modern, the thought of the open fire hns a twofold hnppincss of stipgrfctlon; of ponlal companionship when the hearth Is shnred with others, mid of absorbed wn'ilng dreams when he si la nlone. Corenin It Is that by no other menus Indoors nn tho Illusion of being In the presence of nnlure be so potently pre served as In watching the fli-e, and lis tening to the moaning nnd racking of tho Ions, driven by Nature's moist cup. I clous handmaiden to the final sllciu e of "ashes to ashcr.." After centuries of Improvement In the way of heating houses, down through tho time of the stove, the built- In rangp, strnm, gas, and electricity I the open fireplace hns come back Into 1 favor as a prominent part of the dec orative architecture of modern houses. Even where comfort Is supplied by the stenm radiator in one corner of the room, the Instinct for tho picturesque is satisfied by the often elaborately tilled and mantelet! fireplace built In the wall. In spite of the fact that tho open fire place is one of the most ancient de vices In history, the upright flue for carrying off smoke is a comparatively recent Invention. The original form was a large stone In the centre of the hut, later the hall on which the logs were burned, the smoke passing out of a hole In the roof immediately overhead. Soon the stone was raised above the level' of the floor, to escape the strong and constant draught from under the door. Later a central flue was brought down from the hole In the roof to within a safe distance from the flames. The black ceilings of some ancient raftered "halls" are due to this ptimitlve way of carrying off the smoke. As late as the middle of the 19th century some of the Irish peasants still lived In huts with the hole In the roof as described. The College Hall III Westminster Sehool had one of these raised hearth stones in the middle of the hall until recant times. About the earliest men tion of a fireplace built in the wall. with upright flue, Is In an account of a house In the old town of Cluny, France, In the 12th century. An Illustration shows low windows containing nmnll leaded panes of glass, diamond shaped, set In swinging sashes, above the deep window seats on either side of the hearth. By this arrangement the fam ily . could look out on the highway while enjoying the comfort of the lire. Another fanhlon for the comfort of the Are was an arrangement of screens, so placed as to make the antechamber ot that part of the hall containing the hearth, within this enclosure, protect ed from draughts, the family sat about In the long winter evenings, telling and listening to tales of ancient valor and wonder. In the 13th century the kitchen became a part of the main house, and was no longer a separate aparement in which whole sheep and oxen were roasted. Then the fireplace In the main hall underwent modifica tions and was increased In sine to ac commodate the duul purpose, of cook ing and heating. Simplicity was com bined with niasslvcness, nnd granite was the material most used. The ltcy fjtone of tho arch often had the family coat-of-arms cut upon It. Some of the fireplaces In the baronial halls of the Middle Ages were 30 feet long and 10 feet high. As late as the Kith century the fire place built lu the wall and having an "upright flue" was a novelty and oc casioned surplse. In an acount of Bolton Hall. Iceland says: "One thynge I niuche notyd in the hands of Bolton, how chimneys were conveyed by tunnels made on the syds ot the walls betwyxt the lights in the hawle, and by this means, and by no covers Is the smoke ot the harthe In the hawle wonder strangely conveyed." Although so long in being Invented, they became very popular when once Introduced. In the reign of Queen Eliz abeth they were so highly appreciated that accounts are found of apologies from a host when he could not supply all hia gttets with rooms containing them, and the ladies were often accom modated In neighboring houses where this luxury could be given them. The limitations ot the knowledge of the arangements ot draughts made some places near the Are more desira ble than others, and an old book con tains au account of a gift by Henry I VIII. of the revenues of a convent he had confiscated to a person who placed a chair for htm "commodlotisly before the Are and out of all draughts." In 1797. Count Rumford, who wrote much on the subject ot sanitary fire places, says In one of his books: "I never view from a distance as I come Into town this black cloud which hangs over Ixjndon, without wishing to compute the immense number ot chaldrons of coals of which it Is com posed; for could this be ascertained, I am persuaded so striking a fact would awaken the curiosity, and excite tbe astonishment of all ranks of tbe Inhabitants; and, perhaps, turn their nino tA on rililnct nf ftcnnnm v to I which they have hitherto paid little attention." In spite of many modern designs ot elaborate accessories to the old forms of mantel and side jambs, tho more simple the' flreplaco Is kept the more) artlHtlc Is the effect achieved. Near New York, In some of the old homes on Long Island, there still are fireplaces of more than 100 years' ser vice in ninny of the old houses. These have great ovens Bit In back of tho hearth-fire, and open by lifting the Iron latches, on tho doors. Cranes swing out from both sides, nnd are supplied with hooka suspended from chains of different length, to allow tho Itcttlo to be bung close to or away from the blaze. Recent summer reo rients who have acquired tlteso inter esting relics have the grnce to pro serve nnd exhibit them In their ori Rltttil plcliiresqupntd. One was supplied with a pair of andirons known to be 1 "5 years old end of the cimleest pattern and ori gin. Tlicy consisted of Iron bars, the) top of I ho upright shnt'tH hnving been beaten Into spheres by the blncU smith's hammer nt tho old vlllugo lorge. Two smoll holes In tho bnra nini ked the place wh to rivets hud been removed and corroborated tho utory of their having been mnde from old wagon-tires KliznboKi t!nn-pon. A3 TO RABIES IN DOCS. How to Petrel the ?-.rtnntoliis of Marines In the Animals. Is there pu h a thing ns rnblet. nnd r.ut h n Ihlnt; as a mad dog? Undoubt edly there Ih, though I have never i-eeii one, says John I. Hnlnes, In Our Animal FiIoinR In tho 30 years slnto the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals wns ertitbllf-hod, our officers ami agents have been constantly on the outloolt, but no undoubted case has ever fallen under their observation, or within their knowledge; nnd of over lOO.dbO dogs and other Final! nnlmnls, which havo been cared for at our shelter during the past three years, not ono single ense of ruble has been found. These facts Btifll clenlly prove that rabies Is rare in this city and In this state; but there is such a disease, -and it Is Important for tho public, ns well as yourself. that you should know whitthtr a sick dog is or Is not rabid. If you will note the following lads, you will have no difficulty. You will proba bly find them to bo quite different from tho popular fancies by which most persons nre misled: 1'.. Is supposed that rt mad dog dreads water. It Is not so. The mad dog is very likely to plunge hla head to tho eyes In wntor, though he can not nwnllow (t and laps It with dlill eulty. It In supposed that a nia l dog runs about with evidences of Intense ex citement. It is not so. Tho mad dog never runs about In npllallon; he never gallops; he is always alone, usu ally In a strange place, where he Jogs along slowly. If he Is approuclied by dog or man he shows no signs of t-x-citcment, but when the dog or mnn Is near enough he snaps and resumes his solitary trot. If a dog barks, yelps, whines or growls thai dog is not mud. The only sound a mad dog Is even known to emit is a hoarse howl, and that but seldom. Even blows will not extort an outcry from a mad dug. Tehre'ore, If any dog, under any circumstances, u litters any other sound than t.iat ot a hoarse howl, that dog Is not mad. It Is supposed that the mad dog froths at the month. It Is not so. If a dog's jaws are covered or flecked with white froth, that dog Is not mad. The surest of all signs that a (I03 is mad is a thick and ropy brown mucous clinging to bis lips, which ho often trleB vulnly to tear away with his paws or to wash away with water. If your own dog Is bitten by any otner dog, watch him carefully. If he Is Infected by rabies, you will-dis cover signs of It poEslbly In from six to ten days. Then he will be rest- less, often getting up only to He down again, changing his posi tion Impatiently, turning from side to side. and constant ly licking or scratching some particular part of his head, limbs or body. He will bo Irritable and in clined to dash at oilier animals, and he will sometimes snnp at objects which he Imagines to be near him. He will be excessively thirty, lap ping water eagerly and often. Then there will be glandular swellings about his Jaws and throat, and he will vainly endeavor to rid himself of a thick, ropy, mucous discharge from his mntith and throat. If he can, he will probably stray away from home and trot slowly and mournfully along the highway or across country, meddling with neither man nor beast, unless they approach him, and then giving a single snap. The only ex ception to this behavior occurs In fe rocious dogs, which, during tbe ear lier stage ot excitement, may attack any living object in sight. Those symptoms of rabies are con densed from valuable Information re ceived from physicians of undoubted authority. A Great Discovery. A very poor sailor, a lady known to a writer In London Truth, thinks she has discovered a remedy for seasick ness. "As the vessel dips down she draws In her breath; as it rUes she expels It," What could be simpler? And how In expensive! At the most It Is only a waste of breath,' which Is better ex pended this way than In groans and expletives and futile slgbs for land. Its portability too, appeals to any trav eler by sea the disease and tbe cur are seldom carried In one botUa. A TOAST. Here's to our meeting, long atro In the beautiful bygone Unye. Ilure's to the first sweet worns yon spoke. Here's to your winning ways. Hore's to the dance that first rnpt dance. Horn's to your smile solt power. Here's to the times we walked aud tulkad. Here's to tbe silent hour. Hum's to the blissful drives we've hnd. Hiiro's to the deep blue sen That rose and fell ns my bund held yours in a rhapsodical harmony. Here's but 1 really haven't lime, For, my dear, It is perfectly true It would take too long, too long to drink To the dollars I've speut on you. -1. M In Ufa. HUWOrtOUS. ' He Just one kiss before I go. She Hut how are you EoltiR to kiss me af ter you go? Wlsgs Why do pur!-, nil v.-enr long liiili ? Wagg They flun't. Some or them liac moic-y noiirji to get It cut. Ted why are you fo opposed to the small families of t!ir: rh-h ; Ked fM:r nillllontilies lmen't dnifhlers tlumi;li to go aioind. "Mtsl nrgti!-ictils," ;-;!d ffc. El en, 'tloern t i.rcltif ntililu' 1 xi" d -tlon of which t.ne Ik f;v.'iiu tit l:c-p tl:; an' let do yiit.'iul- dc ic r.H.i.r." "What Is the har;!cM thl.ir; !c ;, or- corno In a literary pur. is!' '' ;i I cd tl: friend. "An u tpetlte!" ie-.v:..-' d the strtlggllnir puct In liuyci Hoi.:-, rs. Sarah Mr. Rluplor p;;'.; ilst-.t hr Is n confirmed bachelor. Sii:'i; il'.it It didn't sny (tint every Kill in 'o-vn hue! nunlsled In confirming hiir. did he.' "Tlml," remarked ti.e yo":ig turn!. ' I conclude Is a liy." " c ;, " 'rcl ni ikiI his li.oi'o expcih ti-cd 1 'jra.i.-.iilon. 'bin. it's advisable not to Jr.;np nt conclu f Ions." Hoax They sity it's dangerous fot a mnn with heart dirca-e to run alter a car. .loax I should think It wculu be more dangerous lir hir.i to run be fore St. Crawford Ho seems to be a con firmed cynic. I didn't hear him eay a good word about anybody. Crubshaw Perhaps you didn't draw him out about himself. "I wondor," said the man of a sta tistical turn, "how much powder Is destroyed daily In use-leas Eolute.V "There must be a lot," replied the frivolous girl, "but, 1 suppose, women will gc on kissing one another Just tho same." "So that young man, wantn to marry you?" said Mabel's father. "Yes," was the reply. "Do you know Low min-'i his Income is?" "No; but It's nu aw fully strancce coincidence." "What do yoti mean?" "Hrtbe:t r.3!;ed the very snme question about you." Visitor Well, Tommy, how are you petting t n at school? Tommy (aged eight) First rate. I nln't doing ns well ns some of the other boys, though 1 can stand on my head, but I hav'9 to put my feet against Cie wall. I want to do It without beitis peat the wal' ut oil. An old sea captain, unCer the tm preFston that he was saying a good thing, asked a lady passenger why men never kiss one another, while ladles waste a world of kisses on feminine faces. "Because." the lady re plied, "the men have something bet ter to kiss and the women haven't." "You never can make that kind of dog fashionable," said the expert. "Why net?" asked the novice 111 can ine affairs?" "Because," said the ex pert, "he Isn't small enough to be use less, stupid enough to be utterly worthless or ugly enough to be Inter esting." This man, it may be said, had made a study of pets of fashion. Ant mnn Leaves. A leaf Is compose! of a -great num ber of cells, the walls of which are brown. In the spring nnd cummer these cells are all filled with iluld, colored with minute grains of red, yellow and other pigments which, nil. veil together, appear green. In the autumn, through the cold, ovula tion and other changes take place In tho cells, destroying more or less rap Idly certain of the color elements. As soon as ono of these elements Is gone the leaf no longer appears a normal green; but assumes the shade of the remainder of the color-elements mixed together. When only the red element Is left the leaf Is red; when the yellow alone remains tho leaf is yellow, and when all the coloring mat ter has gone the leaf is brown. Frost Is not the sole cause of the changes of color, but It Is an Important cause. The more gradual the changes of temuerature from summer beat to winter cold, the greater will be the variety and brilliancy In the coloring of the autumn leaves. Woman's Home Companion. SI list Move Whole Town. Within a few weeks tbe original town ot Delta, Idaho, one of the old est mining camps In the Coeur d'Alen;;, will be no more. Every building in the town has to be torn down, burned or moved away. The townslte has been purchased by the Beaver Creek Gold Mining company, which will soon start to dredge that portion of the creek, and It has Issued an order that every lot must be vaca ted. The work of removing the town already has begun. Some of the build ings have been burned. S'early all the buildings were of Ugh value at the time ot the boom back In the eighties, but now most of them are worth but little. Some houses have been erected recently, and these will likewise have to be moved. Ten thousand cannon have been luade tor 40 states at Krupps' Essen works, where 47,000 work people are employed. nu v-tu t vsS'a .r1 -m -r. stvc: r Ai' .1 . -. vrtr xi t . . I .-a'.?'-1 I mm. A norvotifl. Irritable mother, often on the verjre of hysterics, is unlit to earn for children; it ruins a child's diftpositinn nnd Tenets upon heir.e'.f. The trouble between children nnd their mothers too often i due to tho fact that the mother has some fenmle weikness, nnd she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves t'.int "iveniin? tt child involves; it is impossible for her to 'o anythinir calmly. She cannot help it, as her condition is due to suffering ani shntte'red nerves canned by some derangement of the uterine system with backache, hendache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. When a. mother finds that she cannot be calm nnd quiet with het children, she may be sure that her condition needs attention, and she can not do better than to take Lyillu K. IMnkliam's VctretnMu Com pound. Tliis medicine will build up her system, strengthen iter nerves, and. enable her to calmly handle a disoiiedient child without a scene. The) children will soon realize the difference, and seeing their mother quiet, will themselves become quiot. . , Mrs. JYlay Brown, of " Pkar honor Is and lienor ave so potiiKl if vou came to Gratefully yours, Ms. you honor How Mrs. Pinkham Helped Mrs. McKinny. ' i " Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I feel It my duty to write nnd let you know tha pood you and your Vegetable Compound nre doing, I had been sick ever since my first baby wss born, and at the birth of my second, my doctor, as well as myself thought 1 should never live through it. After that menstruation never came regular, and when it enme I suffered terribly. I also had womb and ' ovarian trouble. A friend of my husband's advised him to get Lydla E. I'inklinin's Vegetable Compound for me. At first I had no faith in it, but now nothing could induce me to be without It. Menstruation has become) regular, and I feel like a new woman. Your medicine Is a Ood-sentl to suffer ing women. I hope this letter will lead others to try I-ydhi I". Pinklian'S Vegetable Compound. Yours trulv. Mrs. Mii.dhkk McKin.ny, 28 Pearl St., bun Francisco, Cal." (March 10, l'JOl). FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO TVOMEX. 1 If there Is niiytliiiitr In your ease about which you would Iik special advice, write freely to Mrs. fin k hum. Address is Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free, and her advice is always helpful. $5000 frOftFEIT M we cannot ferttiu-tth produee the original letters end slgnstoresof sbuvo testimonials, wliiuh will Drove their sb.olute eemilneri Lydhi All the officers of the Ostend mall Fteamers have been ordered to learn the Morse telegraph alphabet so that they may be able to work the wireless telegraph apparatus on board tbclr vessels In case of need. Celery Is an acknowledged nerve tonic. FITS nermanently ou red. o fits or nervons. nenssfter first ilny's une of Dr. Kline's ftnrti Nerveitestorer.t'itrlalbottleRnil trna'lsefree Dr.lt. H. Kt-iKS, Ltd.. Ml AmliKt., Phlla., Pa. Fnme is merely an entree; fortune is s feast. Mrs. Wlnslorf's Soothing Syrup for children teetlilng.suften the Rums, rejueevlnflrtmma Uon, allays pain, minis wind nolle. 35. a bottle The dull season is when the scissors grinder does hia best business Putnam Fadki.kss Dyes cost but 10 cents per p.ickuge. It's funny how even cold rash can burn S hole in a man's pocket. Flso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible anediolne for coughs and colds. N. W. giMiiL, Oeeaa Prove, N. J Feb. 17, 19(K. Life would be very monotonous if there Was notliins to kir k about. CX.NDV CATHARTIC fiesolne stamped C C C Sever sold In balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something jost ts good." ltdsIsU s -TsiTi-. -if ..M-Un fiErjsiorjKW5 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L&tvPHpolbal Sxaioln.r U B. r.oalon Bumu, 3jrrluulvU war.16a4iuuluatUtauUiiuM.aUx slim rtDADCV HEW DISCOVERT; am L 1 J O. I quias nlKf aad carm wont mm. BuoS of tMtimoolal. and 10 imym trMtm.nl free. Br. s. aaisa's SOSS. Sas . Atlanta. Ut. P. N. U. 48, '02. I 1 In time. Sold by duaauia. I I l:jhWiM Chicago, III., says 1 Mrs. PirranAM : 'Tlonor to whom , due,' and you deserve both the thanks ' of the mothers of America whom you bler.sedly helped and fomented. I have nod lymu l., 1'liiklinm's vegetable l.om- when I would feci run-down, nervous nnd Irritable, or havo anvof the riches nnd Dalns which but few women escape, and I have found that It relieved me at once nnd gavo me new strength. Several Indies, memlwrs of our Lit- ' erary Union, Bpenk In the highest praise of your Vegetable Compound, as they have been cured , from serious female troubles. Une lady, i who thought she must submit to an opera ' Hon, v.-as cured' without using anything in theworld but Lyclla K.Pinkhniii's Vege table Compound and Sit native Wash. You have hofsts of friends in Chicago, and : visit our citv we would delight to do Mat Hrows, 57 Uraut I'lnce, Chicago, 111. E. flnkUam Jledlclue Co., Lynn, W. L. DOUCLA $3&$32 SHOES S IV. I. Douqlai thou art tht Haniam of li. world. W. I,. Douelss nsde snil sold nnre eir-a's flood r Wait Hind Xnwad PrareM) tliors la th.SraS li month, of ItMi-J than sny other eianufai-iurer. o1 r M fl flfMI KKWIKP will he paid to anivaewko A I U.UUU ilUnrAv. Ihla If atf niMlt. IIUjVVU ran W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOES CANNOT Bit EACtkLIU. wsssl. u,io:i.oi .2,340.000 Bit Imoonoil axi American leotliort. heyl'l Patont Calf, tnamol, 0ix Ca, Calf, Vlci Kid. Corona Soli, Mat. Kangaroo. Ka.t Color ttyelvta rsed. Cmillnn I The aenutns ha v. W. . DOUOI-ASf kBUlluu nam nnd price stanuwd on bottom. ftAoM bij m.ii, 2.5.-. txtra. " I atalog W. I.. nOllfll.AS. BROCKTON, MASS. For twenty years I had been a suf ferer from bronchial troubles ac companied with a backing cough.' I at times suffered from extreme nervous prostration. About four years ago I began taking Blpans Tabules, and since then I have used them pretty constantly. I rarely retire at night v.thout taking my Tabule, and I 6ui they keep my di gestive organs (which naturally are weak) In good order, and they also allay any tendency to nervousness and make me sleep. At druggists. -tbe Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 80 ants, eontai-is a supply for a year. J mmmm s ' )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers