v- - r tlealth and beauty are the glories of perfect Tromnnhood. Women irho suffer constantly with weakness peculiar to their sex cannot re tain their beauty. Preservation of pretty features and rounded form is duty women owe to themselves. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leueorrhcea. displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back ftohe. bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melan choly, w all gone " ana "want-to-be-left-alone " feelings, blues, and hope lessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removes such troubles. Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone Confidence in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Dead Mna. Pixkham: It affords mo frreat pleasure, indeed, to add my testimonial to the gTest number who are todny praising Lydia E. Pink bam'S Vegetable Compound. Three years ago I broke down from ex Si A Mil wl ono of mv club friends called. She told me how she had II VA i-A m been cured of ovarian troubles, and how like my symp XI"X X tom were to hers, seven bottles of your medicine cured l V5-. her, and she insisted that I take some. J V(M,V " 1 did so, and am plad thot I followed her !i J. ' S2Vw advice. Within six weeks I was a different 1 2o7S. wonal. strong and robust in health, and have tVA,,y " A cumber of my friends who have been V-Zj 0W 't' troubled with ailments peculiar to our sex ffil&&f'-&''' W lave taken your compound, and have also been greatly bonofited." Miss Elizabrtii Dai.et, t?0 Loomts St., Chicago, III. President of the St. Ruth's Court, Order of For rectcrs, Catholic. What is left for tho women of America, nftor reading such letters as we publish, but to believe. Don't some of you who are sick and miser able feel how wicked you are to remain so, making life a burden for yourself and your friends, when a euro is easily and inexpensively obtained ? Don't you think it would pay to drop some of your old prejudices and "Try Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound, which is better than oil tho doctors for cures ? " Surely the experience of hundreds of thousands of women, whom tho Compound has cured, should convince all women. Follow tho record of this medicine, and remember that these cures of thousands of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by "something elce," but by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the great Woman's Keniedy for Woman's Ills. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want o cure. Moral stick to the medicine that you know is the Best Write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. $5000 FORFEIT I' waeannot forthwith proline the origins) letter snd signature of abwa toaiiiuo&lal, which will proee It, absolute genmnneM. Lydla . rtnkbam MeaUclne Co Ljon, Mass. BROMO- SELTZER CURES ALL. Headaches 10 CENTS EVERYWHERE Whitcomb Riley Confesses. James Whitcomb Riley, the author, confesses to a fondness for social life, but always feels at a disadvantage at society gatherings. Being short-sight-ad he ia unable to recognize people easily, and as a consequence he seems somewhat ungainly. "Besides," he adds, "not long ago I was detected pronouncing the 'programme' as it is peled, and you you can imagine my overwhelming, suffocating sense of hu miliation when my attention was call ed to It." GRIPPE HURT KIDNEYS. The lingering result of La Orlppe remain with the kidneys for a long time. They suffer from over exertion and the heavv drugs of (irlppe medi clnes. Doan's Kidney Pills overcome this condition. ArnoRA, New Mexico. I received the free sample of Donn's Kidney Pills which I ordered for a girl nine years old that was suffering with bed wetting, and she Improved very fast. The pills acted directly on the bladder in her case and Stopped the trouble. J. C. Luceho. Batti.b Cubes, Mien. My husband received the sample of Donn's Kidney Pills and has taken two more Itoxes and feels like a new mnn. Be is a fireman on the Oruud Trunk K It., and the work is hard on the kidneys. Mrs. Geo. GirroRD. Pmrr. W. Va. The free trial of Toau' Kidney Pills acted so well with Tie, I wrote Hooff, the druggist, at Point Pleasant, to send mo three boxes, with the mult I nave gained In weight, as well as entirely rid of my kidney trouble. My water had become very offensive and con tained a white sediment and cloudy. I would have to get up six and seven times during the night, and then the voiding would dribble and cause frequent at tempts, but, thanks to Doau's Kiduey Pilk .. they have regulated all that, and I cauoot liaias them too much. J as. A. l,tnm cessive physical and mental strain. I was unable to secure proper rest, also lost my appetite, and I became so nervous and Irritable too that my friends trembled, snd 1 was unable to attend to my work. Our physician pre scribed for me, but as I did not seem to improve, I was advised to go away. I could neither spare the time nor money, and was very much worried when, fortunately, Light from Bacteria, What a miserable, dried up, dere lict world this would be without those alleged enemies of mankind bacteria! Why, we do .not begin to appreciate their manifold importance In physiol ogy and the arts. The possibilities lu Frof. Hans Mollsch's discovery of a bacteria lamp light cannot be esti mated. Farewell to gas and electric light monopolies! A simple glass Jar is Uned with saltpetre and gelatine inoculated with bacteria. Two days after inoculation the Jar becomes il luminated with a wonderful bluish green light, caused by the innumerable bacteria which have developed In the time. Tho light will burn brilliantly from two to three weeks. It is a per fectly cold light, too, a desideratum In summer. Coking Plant in Mexico. The Monterey Iron and Steel Com pany contemplates erecting a $1,000. (Kl0 coking plant. The coal to bo used comes from the company's mine at San Felipe, about seven hours from Mont erey by rail. Aching backs are eased, nip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vauiih. They correct urine with brick dust sedi ment, high colored, pain In passing, drib bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doau'i Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. 'DoanS "Ms, nus. i emit a wuunc. sea. rtrntunu Co., SuSele. a. T. ria Fill. Nam mall dm free trial bos Doan's Kidney Fost-offlo . suu - ., Maclsal Aavle, Fro. Strictly ftsfH tlsj. 7sf FREEI Mall this Xjf 8 e o a p o a ' r2i w'" row I BkT BsMsBevMsaV for free m t PLUCK 22 S "ST?? (51 Sf? (S) ?Tc? R) (K) ) '51 (Si HE "SXirED" THE FILiriXOS. MOK t'ST lierore the volunteer X Jf regiments were ordered to Q I o the States for muster out, H OMiornl Fttnston, then Col- 'TfQtr .ouel of the Twentieth Kan sas," wna on one of his famous hikes north of Bun Femniido. When nenr the swamps of Cnndnbn, a little way from Arnynt, he noted signs of the enemy, mid to escape nn engagement before he knew something of his strength he sent out a detachment of fen men to reconnoitre, locate him. and If possible, ascertain the character of his lntrenrhments. Jack tevlnnle, of Company M, was among the number selected to perform the Important but dnngerous mission. As his name suggests, he wns of Erin's blood, nnd next to tho green lie loted the yellow, for he wns a son of the entpti.)le Sunflower State. When on his good behavior Jock wns looked upon ns the peer of any man In his reg iment for scout service, or service of any sort that required sagacity nml mother wit. More than once he had received the gracious thanks of his company and rpplmpntnl commanders for the successful performance of du ties lu which his life hung In the bal ance. The detachment was placed under the command of n Sergeant, and It was soon hid In the bush of the adjacent forest, the edse of which had been so lected for the night's bivouac, unless, perchance, the force of the fee nnil his position had been fixed beyond pernd venture. Hour after hour pasted, for the detachment, according to In structions, had made a wide detour and did riot pet back until Just before sundown, when, for the first time, It was noticed that Pevlnnle's plnee In ranks was vacant. This caused no nn easiness at first, for it was supposed that he "fell out" for urgent reasons and would soon put In an nppearnnce. Hut darkness came nml no Jack. Then there was anxiety. Some expressed the fear that he had got Inst In the mazes of the underbrush, but his com pany companions, who knew him best, Insisted that he would turn up In due time. Cold snacks were issued, senti nels were posted, find the regiment fought its rest with the trusty Krog by the side of each mnn. I'unston's men were not to be caught napping. "Corporal of the Guard No. 2." rang out upon the air about 10 o'clock. The answer was made post haste and there stood Pevlnnle with three Mausers and three gugu prisoners In front of him, nnd the sentinel was on Ills guard to see that not even Jack got nwny. The corporal and the missing man exchanged n few words, and on Insist ing he was taken before Funston. His company commander was not good enough for him Just then. The little man who ran the coup on hiking Aggie was orerglad to see the missing scout, nnd It didn't tnke but a minute to see that he had some prizes to turn over and a story to tell. Jack stood behind his prisoners, and with his Krag at right shoulder, he brought Ills left hand briskly to the small of Its stock, giving the proper salute, and stood nt attention, "Surrounded 'em, Jack?" queried the Colonel, with a merry twinkle in his eye. "So, begorra," said he, "I sniped era." Jack then explained thot he was nt the right of the detachment, which wns moving In order of skirmishers about twenty feet opart, and that to escape an Impenetrable Jungle he moved still further to the right, tripped on some creeping vines and pitched headlong Into a gulch, where he lay for some time In n dazed condition. On com ing to himself he went opposite to the direction taken by the rest of the de tachment, and ultimately spied Ills three prisoners coming toward him. Hiding himself In a copeo practically secure he awaited them, but they had evidently fired, nnd seated thertiselves to rest within thirty yards o? his place of concealment. He then resolved on capturing them and their arms. So he bided his time, crept upon them, nnd when they were In the midst of their "hnblus," he demanded their surren der with such unction that they gave up without eveu reaching for their guns. Manila Critic. A GALLANT FIREMAN. The persoual bravery of Captain Swenle. late Chief of the Chicago Fire Department, at a fire might have been called the roost abandoned reckless, ness had ho not been such a superb general and lighter. Great ns were the risks he took he never took one uunccessarlly, and never asked his men to go into n place of danger Into which he was not glad and willing to lead them. While he was still n boy volunteer his first net of conspicuous gallantry was recorded, lu the archives of the depart ment. A two-story frame building, a paint store below nn '. living rooms above, caught lire Into one night. The inmates, panic-stricken, fled down the narrow passageways and Jumped from windows, but a servant and a two-yenr-old baby were abandoned to the flames and given up for lost. Their absence was discovered Just ' as Swenle's compnny, with tbefr old hand engine, reached the place, and the boy, without waiting for orders, or heeding the attempts of his fellow firemen to pull hint bock, got into the burning tore, and scrambling rlong a passage way leading upstairs, reached the room where the girl and child were lying unconscious. The stairs wert half-goos tod th dDYENTURE. whole building wos a whirling moss of Are, but Swenlo never lost his head. He picked the two up In Ills arms nnd groped hi way bock to the stairs he had ascended, only to find nil mean of cape cut off. Fighting through the fire In the room he reached nn outside window, attracted the attention of the firemen below nnd waited while they got a ladder up to him. Then lie car ried his burden down In safety. 'His hair nnd eyebrows were burnt off nnd his whole back nnd hands were badly scorched, but In a week he wns running ngoln with the Ited Jacket, willing and eager for another chance j risk his life for the lives of others. That wns not n bad start for a boy. It pointed to still braver deeds In fu ture years, and It Is. hardly enough to toy that Swenle fulfilled the promise of his youth. WIFE WORE SOLDIEIt'S ITNJFOP.M That "love will find a way" Is again verified In the case of Mrs. Alma Bays, who Is temporarily stopping at 220 North Liberty street, Ilaltlmore, Md. In order to be near her soldier hus band, who had been ordered to the Philippines. Mrs. Itnys, then a bride of less thnn a year, donned a soldier's uniform nnd traveled half way across the raclflo on nn army transport crowded with men. Ft. Thomas, Ky., wns the scene of the beginning of Mrs. Bay's romance, for there she met nnd married Bays, who was a musician, attached to the Sixth Infantry. Later the regiment wns sent to Ft. Snm Houston, near Sun Antonio, Texas, nnd was stationed there when the cable brought the news of Dewey's victory. Less than two weeks later the regiment was ordered to Manila. Tho plan to neeompnny her husband was made up almost as loon as the orders came. From the regimental quartermaster wos obtained a regula tion uniform to fit Mrs. Bays, nnd when the special trains corrylng the regiment moved Westward for Han Francisco, Mrs. Bays was on board. The trip to San Francisco was uneven ful. but It was only with considerable" difficulty that she was smuggled aboard the transport. Then her trou bles began to multiply, for -officers were moving constantly about the ship, "The men who were In the secret," said Mrs. Bays, "kept near me, nnd when Inspections were ordered, I wns generally stowed away under a lot of saddle bags and blankets. For n week everything went along well, but as we nenred Honolulu one of the regimental surgeons happened to see me nnd the secret was out. I wns ordered out, nnd ns soon ns we reached Honolulu was sent ashore, and came bnck to this country cm the next ship. Another lady, who went with her husband Just ns I did. escaped detection and was carried all the way to Manila." Mrs. Bays never spw .her husband again nfter bidding him goodby in Honolulu. He went on with his regi ment, which wns later stationed on the Island of Negros, nnd one dny while In bathing he wns ambushed by the natives nnd killed. She Is a Virginia woman, coming from n good family which lives near Lynchburg. Cincin nati Enquirer. CALLED DOWN KITCHENER. Lord Kitchener Is celebrated for his stern and exacting manner and his subordinates are apt to shake lu their boots when ."K. if K." comes along Inspecting their boots. But on ono oc casion even the redoubtable conqueror of the SoudiMi met his match and proved the fine qunllty of his nature by acknowledging the fact. It was In the days when tho railway wos being driven across the desert to Khnrtoum. A young Canadian officer of engineers wns In charge of the work, which was progressing satisfactorily, when one morning the sirdar (as Kitchener was then nppeared on the seene nnd ex pressed his disapprove of certain fea tures of the work with his usual scath ing brevity. Tho young officer listened until his chief had finished and then quietly inquired, "Am I bossing this railway, sir, or are you?" Kitchener looked nt him, recognized the breed ns one after his own heart, nodded his approval aud went away. London Tat lcr. UNDER THE EYE OF GOD. A good story Is (old In the English papers of how the Somali Mad Mullah worked one of those "miracles" which drew many woverors tq his banner. An English man-of-war was sent to demonstrate off the coast, and at night threw n searchlight onto the Jungle covered mountains. Abdullah wns In hiding there,, and knowing from his visits to Aden what It wns that his followers hailed as r. new star, told them that the light was seeking him. When the electric rays actually flooded bis encampment he cried In triumph: "Will you Ceny now that I mn uuder the eyes of God?" The Somali fell on their knees, beat the earth wltb their foreheads and re plied: "Thou art truly the Elect, the Chosen, the Mullnh, the Master. Our goods, our existence, our souls belong to thee. We place ourselves entirely at the disposition of tby will." A few weeks later came the news of the rising of some 4000 of these Somali. Netf York Tribune. liar Jnstifleatlnn. Very few women deceive a husband without making themselves beltevo It Is for his own good that they do tl New York Tress. 5? CAPITAL CLEANSER. Mnghrsla mokes a capital cleanser for delicate, light colored fabrics thnt have become spotted or stained. Rub the spots on both sides with magnesia, then put the article away, Just os It Is. When needed, brush off the magnesia, and the dirt will be found to have dis appeared. TUB KEROSENE SPOT. To take out a kerosene spot from woolen fabrics cover the stnln on both sides with French chalk and lenve it so over night. Tress between clean blot ting paper with a warm Jron. Candle grease spots are best removed by plac ing b!ottlng pnper next the goods on the side where tlie grease Is, and holding a hot iron close to the surf nee. If the fnbrlc Is Ironed the grease will run through to the other side. AN OLD CARPET'S USE. A Western woman suggests a novel method of making an old enrpet Into a new- linoleum. Her recipe consists ia first tacking the carpet down smoothly on the floor of the room It Is perma nently to adorn. Cover tills with a thick cont of paste mnde of boiled starch and water. When thoroughly dry, pnlnt a dark green or red, or any other color desirable, and ns sooj as thnt cont Is dry give It another. The result, site declares, Is a good substitute for a linoleum carpet. DESIGN FOR DOILIES. The mistress of a pretty summer borne, whose dining room decoration is wholly In green and white.' hns Just hnd designed for her dining table mats and dollies which hnrmonlze delight fully with the color scheme of' the room. They nre of white linen with a pattern of English ivy sprays running over them. The leaves are cut out of tho linen and white Brussels net Is placed under the openings, the velnlngs of the leaves being done in green silk on the net. "The borders of the pieces consist of a green embroidered scallop. Pittsburg Dispatch. A "FLOWER BEDROOM." A delightful "flower bedroom," whose mistress is a young girl of artistic tastes and considerable aesthetic cul ture, hns been modeled on the water lily. Could anything be more charm ing, unless It be a forget-me-nnt or wild rose room? The furnishings of this water Illy room ore all In green and white, with a suspicion of yellow here nnd there-white woll poper, dark green matting, curtains of white mus lin, white enameled furniture, and bed spread and dressing table cover of white Brussels net over the palest Nile green. The woodwork is n deli cate green, nnd tho ceiling and frieze a delicate yellow, The "flower bedroom" Is Jnst now a fad, especially with young women and young girls. Often the most Impossible carpets, woodwork and furniture can be made to lend themselves to artistic effects, with a little money and the "know how." Apple blossoms, forget-me-nots, pink roses, yellow roses, cardi nal flowers, cowslips, heliotrope all these and a hundred other floral favor ites may be symbolized with enchant ing results. These "flower bedrooms" never fall to please the originator and her friends, because there are never two alike, and Invention Is given a free rein. Ingenuity is never put to better uses than when making the greatest possible amount of beauty out of un lovely properties and a meagre purse. New York Tribune. Crab Meat on Toast Put Into a chop ping dish two level tablespoonfuls of butter; when it has melted add one level tablespoon of flour and half a cup ful of milk, stirring until thickened: one tcospoon of chopped parsley and ono cupful of crab meat; stir until quite thick; add salt, pepper, paprika and a little lemon Juice to taste; spread on. Jonsted bfscult or on thin round of bread tonsted. Sour Cream Dressing Mix one ten spoon of mustard and a pinch of salt; add three tablespoons of vinegar, and stir until smooth; beat one egg, add the vinegar, stirring constantly; then add ono tablcspoonful of butter; set the bowl in a pan of boiling water; stir and cook until creamy; remove and stand lu a cool place; add three tablespoon fuls of sour cream; if tho cream is very rich omit the butter. Mutton Kidney Saute Split five mut ton kidneys In halves; remove the skin and cut out tho fat from the centre; heat two tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan; sprinkle salt over the kid neys and add them to the butter; cook Ave minutes, then stir ia one table spoon of flour and add half a cup of water; cover the pan and cook five min utes, then add lemon Juice to taste; serve with squares of toast. Fruit Rolls Sift into a bowl two cup fuls of batter, two teaspoons of baking powder and half a teaspoon of salt; rub in lightly two tablespoonfuls of butter or half butter and half lard; add three fourths cup of milk; it should be a soft dough; toss on a floured board, roll out half an Inch thick'; spread over with softened butter; sprinkle with half a cup of sugar arid half a cup ef cur rants, roll up as for a Jelly roll; cut In half Inch slices, lay them on a greased baking pan, and bake twenty minutes In quick oven. , REGISTER OF THE U. USES PE-HU-NA Summer Catarrh Afflicts Men and Women. HON. jrDSON W. LYONS, Register of the I'niled States Treasury, in a letter from Washington, D. C, says: "J Im4 i'e rutin to be an excellent remedy f"r tht ca I mr rha I affrtUonm of tprlng nnd summer, and Ihote who Buffer rtm de pression from the heat ef the summer will find mo remedy the equal ef Peru tio." Judson f'. Lyons. No man Is better known in the financial world than Jud son W. Lyons, formerly ot Au gusta, (Jo. Ilia name on every piere of money of recent date makes his signature one of the most familiar ones in the Uni ted States. Two IntrtMtlns Illr From Thankful Woinrn. Miss Camilla t'hartier.O West Lexington St., Uultimore, Md., writes: "Late suppers gradually f. ferted. my digeotinn and made me a miserable dyspeptic, tuf fering intensely at times. 1 took aerersl kinds of medicine which were preacrihrd by dif ferent physicians, but atill con tinued to suffer. But the trial of one bottle of l'eruna con vinced me that it would rid me of this trouble, so 1 con tinued tnkina it for several weeks and I was in excellent hen th. hnvina gained ten pounds." Mita Camilla Cuar'.icr. Summer Calnrrh. Mrs. Kate Hohn, 1119 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "When I wrote you I was troubled with frequent headaches, ditty, strange feeling in the ( head, sleeplessness, sinking feel ings, fnintneaa and numlineM. Sometimes I had heartburn. My food would rise to my throat after every meal, and my bow els were very irregular. "I wrote you for advice, and I now tnke pleasure in informing you that my improvement is very gnat indeed. I did not expect to improve so quieklv after suf fering for five long years. 1 am leeling f BEST FOR THE EOITCLS Lf?L 1 j CATHARTIC GUARANTEED CUKE for all bowel troubles, ppendicitls, bllfouine, bed breath, bad , i.,Dm.n, pioacra Dowpts, ioui mourn, nraaacne, Ino.gesiion, pimples, pains after sating, liver trouble, sallow skin and ditiineai. When your uowels don't move rrsularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases toKether. It 5.ioi5 2n,,"m,n,. n ,on year of sufTerinc No matter what alls you, start taking 5CAETS today, for you wflf never get well and stay well until you get your bowels right I.ke our advice, start with Caicareta today under absolute guarantee to cure or m.n.7fundrAJ Thtnu'n "Met stamped C C C. Never told In bulk. Sample ana booklet free. Addrees Sterling Remedy Compsny. Chieero or Nw York. so The Well Dressed. The best dressed men in New York are the Wall street erg. There is one young member of the Stock Exchange who is famous for his clothes. Ho has a wardrobe In his private office, and changes his suit three times a day at 10, at noon and at 3 o'clock. A busy session on the floor will wreck any suit. Most of the brokers wear an old office coat In the shuffle and turmoil, and there is scarcely an active member but has an extra pair of trousers to put on after the close of business. Scores of little tailors In the financial district make a good living pressing trousers at CO cents a pair. A direct weekly train from Moscow to Dainy on the Yellow Sea, has just been Installed.. The time is 13 4 days with two days' steamer added to Shanghai and one and one-half added to Nagasaki, Japan, oooootocKWOiCKooooooaoooo Mind This. I It miket no difference. J whether II li chronic. J? acuta or Inflammatory j . Rheumatism I of tha muaclsa or lolnti 5 St. Jacobs Oil f cur and curat promptly, -0 Prlc 25c and 50c 3 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiWiWleHWOOOa Tt Uaa With ft Class of lltr Rooiherr, brig htrni her yea, atwpciia u rtwrt in nt-r . nmu, any ar)iurra aourxi " (aw bsr favur.U LcTarajo. Hires Rootbtcr fS the mat at hot weather J I issuldevrry- a I r, or arm by 1 I uail tor at ia. . k re kue anus, i wlMre makes Avs I gauoDS, I rwu, a aiwfu I altars, h. V If aSUrtre with TkasHaii.'. K.. S. TREASURY FUH oUMMhH lAIAKHM. Hon. Judson W. Lyons. very good nnd strong. I thank you to much for l'eruna. I slinll recommend it to ull suffering with the effects of catarrh, u ml I consider it a liounohold blessing. I ahall never be without l'eruna." ' For those phasea of catarrh necu'iar to summer l'eruna will be found efficacious. l'eruna cures cutarrh in all phases and staircs. ll yoa do not derive prompt and satis factory results from th? use of Perunar write at once to Dr. Hnrtman, giving full statement of your case nnd he will be pleased to give you hia vuluab. advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartmnn, President of The Hurtman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio. TORTURING DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours From Pimples to Scrofula From Infancy to Ap Speedily Cured by Cuticura When All Else Fails. The sgonlzlng itching and burning of, the skin, as in Eczema the frlghtfut scaling, as in psoriasis ; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as In scalled head; the facial disfigurements, as la acno and ringworm tho awful suffer lng of Infants, and anxiety of worn out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, all dcnuind a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success fully cope with thorn. That Cntlcura Soap, Ointment and llesolvent are suck stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement Is made regarding them that is not Justified by the strongest evi dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford Inrmudlalo relief, the certainty of spuody and permanentcure, the absolute tufuty aud great economy, have made tliem tho standard sklra cures, blood purlllers and humour rcm dies of the civilized world. . Bathe the an'cctcd parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse tha surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without rubbing, snd apply Cuticura Oint ment freely, to allay itching, Irritation aud inflammation, and sooth snd heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and clennse the blood. This com plete local and constitutional treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep In the severest forms of eczema, and other itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, scalp snd blood, and points to a speedy, permanent andi economical cure whep all else falls. SoM threofW th. wi. CuHeara Bnnlml.av.ltm I!. "I '-""''e CuftWd Pill, H. pt nl ). Illnk teuiU. o., l.pou Ln-dov V Chaittrhome. , IJTlni Ch m. Corp., S frewMM. : saT-Siaa a "Uu a, can Es Uimouw." DDnDfiV 1,1 w OISOOTIBT: sreea L.W O I qaiek relief sad eeraewen eases. Seok ef tertlmonia I ant) I O dm rm' IreaWseai Irree. Br a. a. saasa a sons. Seas. Atlaata. Oa P. N. TJ. 28, '08. 5sl tlLH jrup. TaMoauood. Uaa twig of qrusrsTiaia. 1 W -Oi X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers