FlTn permanently cured. fit or servo asi Sees after first day's use, ot Dr. Kline's Great Nervenestover. I at rial bottle and treatlsefree Dr. B. H. Klih, Ltd., m Arohfrt., f huaPa There are many book and on food ont In th mind of every man, but most of ui ire poor choosers. Hair Falls " I tried Ayer's HIr Vigor to (top my hair from falling. One half bottle cured me." J. C. Baxter, Braldwood, 111. Ayer's Hair Vigor Is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. tl.ee a tottls. An arstrMs. If your dranlit cannot supply you, end u. one dollar and w will express you a bottle. Be eure and rive the name ot your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYR CO., Lowell, Mass. CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOMES moat have their wnlla tinted and decotv ted with AL.ABAST1NE, the only durable wall coating, to insure health and permanent satisfaction. Write for full information and free suggestions by our articta. Buy only in packages prop erly labeled "Alabastlne." ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, nd 109 Water treat. Mew York CIV Result of Edison's Anger. Thomas A. Edison Is of the opin ion that it was anger that first turned him toward the greatest and most suc cessful, financially speaking; of his In ventions, the Incandescent light, ac cording to the Brooklyn Eagle. That Edison was then quite the inventor that one read of poor, enthusiastic, never sleeping. He lived In a small house, innocent of anything approach ing a laboratory; scientific apparatuses were In every room, and all the money went for experiment Then one day came the crisis In the guise ot the col lector for the gaa company. He had been to the house often, but Edison, hardly heeding his calls, had waved him away, saying, "Don't bother me." On this last call the collector's In structions were peremptory. He must turn off the gas "But, man," protest ed Mr. Edison, "I can't atop this ex periment to-night. I'll pay the bill, ot course. I don't know about It. I must finish this work with no Interruption." But the man was a gas collector and the lights went out "That night, as I sat helpless In the darkness," says the great inventor; T swore a deep, solemn and far-reaching oath that 1 would put all the gas companies in the world out of business. I haven't done quite that, but I did the best I could." Schwab's Ability. A man who has Veen an Intimate friend of Charles M. Schwab for many years says: "The world wonders why Schwab is so strong with the steel folk. Perhaps there are a score of men each of whom would make just as good a president of the Steel Trust as Charlie, but it Is not as a steel man, pure and simple that he Is in such re quest. Schwab's great power lies in his ability to handle men. He Is the ablest director of labor that the world ever knew. The vast army of steel workers trust him Implicitly. But for him there would be strike after strike. Undoubtedly lie has saved the corpora tion many millions by his amazing In fluence over the men in the mills and furnaces." Lawsuit 400 Years Old. A lawsuit which may probably be claimed as the oldest in the world is reported from the Trehtina, The two communes of Galllo and Foza have been for four centuries In litigation for the possession of an extensive tract of woodland, which has assumed the character ot a virgin forest, with trees ot collossal size, which no man dares to ijuch. Spots are still pointed out ' where 200 years ago tne two com munes fought pitched battles for the dUputed wood. Apparently the home rlc struggle is as far from closing as ever. Last of 8wedlsh Royal House. Caroline, of Saxony, widow of the late king, is traveling incognito through Europe and keeps out of the public eye. She never bad any chil dren. She is the Inst representative of the Swedish royal house of Wasa. The great Guatavus Adolphus was her ancestor. She is also granddaughter of Stephanie BeauharnalB, the adopted daughter ot Napoleon Bonaparte. High Pressure Boilers. In Sibley college work, boilers Standing a pressure of 1,000 pounds per square inch have been used, and Prof. iThurston expresses the view that twice that pressure may be successfully used eventually, or with sufficient exper ience in its management. These fac tors would raise the efficiency nearly SO per cent and reduce the coal per torse-power to about three-quarters ot a pound. One of the most remarkable cities in the world is Kelburg, near Cracow, Po land, for, besides being situated under ground, it is exoavated entirely in rock alt The inhabitants, to the number ot over 8,000, are, of course, workers In the famous salt mines, and all ths streets and houses are of the purest whit imaginaws. .. . . A Bordered Materials. Bordered materials and those with fancy selvages have returned to claim recognition this season, both for bo dices and skirts. Most of the bodices made of these materials have a shoul der piece or Jockey of lace at the top of the sleeve, which produces a sloping shoulder effect Low Necks not Good Taste. Perhaps now that the ruftle is no more we may be more successful in neck arrangements than before. The ruffle was responsible for much sloven liness here. Possibly Its demoralizing embrace did much to encourage the pneumonia blouse and its next of kin, the low-necked slip. Now a low neck in tho street for e;anvU wear Is not and never will bt u style. Nor does string of pet , is, addd may be with a view t .prove matters, give a better Impression. It shows a marked want of sense of the fitness of things. The Parlslenne nor the Viennese would never so offend against good taste. A prettily arranged collar is an art in which the former excels, a dainty mus lin Puritan collar over a neatly tied little bow at the throat a cravat avo cat or a lace lappet being the rule with her morning costume, and a deftly ar ranged collar band with her toilettes de ceremonta Perhaps there is noth ing which Is so Indicative of character and. style-as the way In which a wo man elects to finish off her toilette at the neck. New York Journal. Ths Wedding Presents. The tin wedding anniversary which marks ten years of married life affords great opportunity for fun makers, and an endless variety of gifts can be made or bought at a trivial expense. Borne tores keep a line of these articles in a special department Ot course, on such occasions, gifts naturally run to extremes, the funnier or more gro tesque the more appreciated by the re cipients. The gorgeous tin bouquets, for example, are in high favor. They are facsimiles of the natural flowers, minus the coloring. Tin baby carts in miniature, scrap baskets, bonbon boxes, fern dishes and bric-a-brac are among the array of wedding gifts. The gifts that cause most merriment are high collars with tuittonholes, tin belts, tin watches and clocks, and to cap' the climax of these nonsense pre sents are tall stiff bats and bright tiaras for the hair. . This collection of "valuables" affords a temporary pleasure and amusement to the recipients, but they are a more lasting delight to the nursery tots and school children in the household. American Cueen. Sun and Air Baths. A flower that Is deprived of air and sun. becomes sickly and droops. This is ctxactly the cane with girls and women under similar conditions. They become weakly, pale-faced and deli cate, without being seriously ill. - The old-fashioned belle with waxen face and languorous ways is striking ly in contrast to the belle of today who rides, walks, swims and plays tennis, breathing Into her lungs the breath of life and bathing her hair and face in purifying sunlight Medical statistics show that four times as many invalids recover in rooms which are flooded with sunlight and air as In those from which both have been partly excluded. Air and light are enemies ot mi crobes, and they find it difficult to flourish in pure oxygenized air. Sunshine ripens the air as It does the fruit Children who are brought up In sunless, airless tenements suc cumb to disease more readily than those who have lived in air and sun. The sun bath at sanitariums Is one of the most important factors in the treatment "Of invalids. - Flood your houses, your rooms and yourselves regularly twith the benefi cent rays of the all-pervading, purify ing sun and do not shut out this health bringer and restorer for any cause whatever -American Queen. Ths Girl Who Can Jump. Chicago claims a new athletic cham pion, holding the record for standing board Jump and the running broad Jump. These were not made in the run ning trunks usually seen on the cinder path. Tbey were made in the cumber some bloomers and a loose fitting blouse, offering an excellent resistance to the wind. All this makes the performance of Miss Evelyn G. Gardiner the more creditable s an athletio feat As a Junior at Vassar she broke the college records in these two events and is now the champion jumper of the school. Miss Gardiner made the standing broad Jump of 7 feet 7 Inches, beating the record by one inch, and in the running broad jump she made 14 feet 6 8-4 Inches, beating the record by three Inches. She alw won the 120-yard dash over hurdles, and came within a fifth of a second of equalling the record In that event It was the annual interclass track meet of Vassar In which these records were made. Miss Gardiner had trained earnestly In the school gymnasium for her events. The resnlt was that she aided the Juniors materially la carry ing off the honors of the college. The other classes were practically helpless before the well-trained ath lete of the Junior class. The seniors would bar bean left without a point had it hot been for the jemarkabls running of Miss Agnes Sprogu Wood, a New York girl. ;t Miss Gardiner is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Gardiner, of Chicago, and attend ee the South Side Academy before en tering Vassar. In her freshman year she broke the record for the high jump. Chicago Tribune, Fads In Linen Frocks. Some of the prettiest and latest lines frocks are arranged over batiste slips, which in all cases are of the same shade as the outer material. e e e A particularly effective gown Is of light blue linen, combined with deep ecru lace. The blouse is made with groups of the narrowest tucks running lengthwise, and the same Idea Is car ried out In a sunburst fashion on the skirt. Between these small tucks are bands of ecru cluny lace, which form stripes down the entire frock, begin ning at the collar and finishing at the hem of the skirt A girdle of folded pale blue liberty satin Is around the waist, fastened with clasps of dull finished gold. The sleeves are also tucked their full length, with bands ot lace between, and have cuffs of wider cluny lace. see An effective touch Is given to the wkle bands of antique lace on a light gray linen gown by appliques of gray linen as large as a quarter of a dollar. Theee pieces are buttoned-holed with black silk to the lace, and the gray linen centres are filled in with small black silk French dots. Three wide bands of the appllqued lace compose about the whole of the skirt with the exception of a hip yoke of the lines and two other circular pieces below this which form a division between the bands of lace. The waist has a deep yoke ot lace with the gray batiste lin ing showing faintly through it Several wide tucks ot gray linen form a finish to the yoke and another band ot lace carries the blouse down to the waist line. This is finished with a black vel vet belt with a butterfly bow la the back. A couple of natural colored linens are both trimmed with white lace. One has a yoke formed ot Teneriffe circles around small centers of white linen. Theee look like and are nothing more or less than dollies put to a new use. The end of the skirt has also a border of theee placed a short distance apart from one another. These pieces form a yoke on the blouse and a very pret ty finish at the elbows for the divided sleeves. The other tan-colored linen has crossed insertions of torchon lace with a lace beading on either side ot each strip' of lace with narrow black velvet ribbons run through them. This forms diamond shaped pieces over the graceful circular skirt and in the same fashion over the waist and sleeves. A pretty white butcher's linen frock has a trimming of stitched bands of clear blue linen covered with bands ot antique lace. The seams in the skirt are strapped with the blue linen bands in tailor fashion to the extreme edge and is then raised to Indicate a high point before it meets the adjoining strap. The blouse waiet has the lace covered linen bands arranged on it in a box plaited fashion, three in the back and the same in front, and it is completed with a collar and a trim belt ot the same. New York Mall and Expresa Fashion Notes. Plaited skirts with flat yokes are most modish. A tucked green tafteta parasol Is one of the most fetching noted. Marcelllne cord Is the name of a pretty corded shirting silk. Low-necked and short-sleeved night gowns are already in season. Scarfs and ribbons are still tied up In hard knots of various sorts, A shade between orange and rose Is effective on either castor or gray. Tassels are a great feature on gowns this season and silk fringes are much worn. Complicated arrangements In rib bon are more used than crochet pen dants. Dainty, jfluffy little revers are a be coming finish to some chemises and nightgowns. Dotted net makes a very dainty airy fairy tea gown, . though organdie is quite seasonable. Feather flowers are newer than the ribbon flowers. They are naturally very fluffy and airy. A novelty in bracelets consists ot green balls alternating with rondelles of gold open work. Pompadour ribbon alternating with voile or gauze compose some ot the im ported summer gowns. Coffee Jackets are becoming more and more ornamental and are covered with lace .and embroidery. A full quilling of satin ribbon around the crown ot a brood brimmed hat Is a hat trlmmlug in high favor. Among the new designs in jewolry are the neck chains, with baroque pearls and oddly fashioned pendants. Tips are being used on stiff bats and headwear for morning and practical purposes. Bather inappropriate, the artists of fashion say. But nevertheless the mode is here. If you want to achieve summery trimmings that are inexpensive, use rosettes or twisted rolls of ribbon in burnt orange ajbadlng to gold, with masses of small double roses in cream tints. A touch of Ivory or yellow lace adds to the charm of ths combination. New Zealand has an Ivy tree which has a thick, short trunk and heavy branches. It is not climbing plant New York City. Yoke waists of nil sorts are among the features of the tea son and nre ninde exceedingly nt tractive with trimming and contrasting TOM WAIST. material of various kinds. This stylish May Mnnton one Is shown In pale pink crepe de Chine with yoke and trimming made -of bands of pink silk held by fancy stitches, but the design Is suited to a variety of materials, silk and light weight wools, and to the many cotton and linen ..fabrics. Lace Insertion can be substituted for the silk ot the yoke, or bands of material feather stitched, or any yoking material Can be used. In the case of the model the lining Is used and cut away beneath the yoke, but It can be entirely omitted where washable materials are chosen. The waist consists of a fitted Ouing on which the fronts and backs are ar ranged. The yoke Is separate and joined to the waist at Its lower edge. Both front and backs are tucked at their upper portions, but the backs are drawn down smoothly, while the front blouses slightly over the belt The TUCKED sleeves suggest tho Hungarian style and are made with snug lifting upper portions to which the full sleeves are attached. Tho upper portions of these last are tucked tor a few inches and below that point they full in soft folds. At the wrists are straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for tho medium size Is four yards twenty one inches wide, three and one-fourth yards twenty-seven inches wide, two and one-half yards thirty-two inches wide or one and seven-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide, with seven yards of banding to make as illustrat ed, or flve-elghth yards of material eighteen Inches wide for yoke and col lar. Women's Tanked Walee. Tucks of all widths and arranged iu all possible ways are greatly in vogue and are most effective in the soft fash ionable materials. The very charming May Manton waist illustrated in the large drawing, shows them arranged in pointed groups and combined with a deeply pointed yoke that is exceedingly becoming. The original is made of white pongee stitched With cortlcelll silk, with a yoke of cream lace, but Bilk, wools, cottons and linens are all appropriate to the design. The waist consists ot a fitted lining, front, backs and yoke. Tho front Is tucked diagonally, and seamed at the centre and blouses slightly over the belt. The backs nre drawn down snug ly at the waist line, and are tucked on horizontal lnes. The yoke Is separate and arranged over the whole. When desired the lining can be omitted In both waist and sleeves. The sleeves are made with the upper portions which nre tucked at the lower edge, and the full parts that are gathered at both upper and lo-ver edgei and are finished with straight cuffs at the wrists. At the neck is a regulutlou stock. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four yards twenty one Inches wide, three end one-half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, three yaiiU thirty-two Inches wide, or two and ono-fourth yards forty-four Inches wldo, with three-fourth yards of all over lace. A Wtrm Weather Collar. ' In Close, hot weather It Is decided grievance to be obliged to Imprison the throat in a stiff, high, starched col- Inr. It feels particularly oppressive under the chin, and It Is to obviate this discomfort that a collar of a new pat tern has been devised. This is as high as usual at the back, but the front slopes away beneath the chin. It Is really stylish, and the drooping cunre In Tront proves generally becoming to those who try It on. This collar meas ures two inches high In the back, bat In front Is only one Inch high, beneath the chin. This Is just the thing for warm weather. . The llottom Flare. A well-cut "runabout" is not awk ward, however short, and when it comes from the right tailor's linuds it Is graceful and by no means resembles a "drum." This Is because of the spe cial cut. The breadths all show n de cided flare toward the helm, and care ful goring and fitting nre required to attain the desired end. If this is a lining this must also be flared to match. Fcatherbone or some other cording Is introduced In the hem, and this keeps the skirt which is short, from "falling In" around the ankles, and seems to Improve the general ap pearance. Tnfted Velllnire. TufteC veilings are in the market, and very delightfully they are to view better still to possess. In fawn-color, smoke-gray, bnnnna-color and willow green the effect seems particularly good, and It becomes difficult to make a choice. One can obtain tufted veil ings In navy blue and black, the tints desired by so many women who do not wear light colors except in wash gowns. The tufted veilings are quite novel, much more so than the smooth finished etamlnes, voiles and alpacas of the mohair type. Stole Collar Waist. Nothing escapes the stole color. As last resort It begins to make its ap pearance on fancy silk, and crepe de BLOUSE. Chine waists. Used In this manner, it Is probably shown to much advan tage. The waist Is crenie crepe de Chlno made over liberty silk with a stole of ecru guipure and a wide sailor collar. The sleeves and cuffs are trimmed with insertion to match. It makes an extremely attractive even ing wnlBt. Dlr and Wild Rose. The pretty design ot a pin for fasten ing the back of a fancy collar Is an enameled daisy and a wild rose with twisted gold 'stems. The flowers are realistically tinted, and In the centre of the daisy are three small diamonds and a single large one In the rose. Woman's Shirred Skirt. Skirts that fall in full and folds draping the figure gracefully are much liked tor all the softttnatefldls now In fashion. This very pretty May Manton one is made of flowered batiste and .is shirred at yoke depth from the waist and agnln between that point and the knees. The sblrrlngs are exceedingly fashionable and give a most satisfac tory effect while the Hues produced by their fulness are In every way desir able. Tho skirt consists of one portion, which 'Is circular, and the belt Tho shlrrlngs are made on Indicated lines nud are drawn up to fit bands which are cut In the exact length required. sncsncn skuit. The back is finished la habit style and the closing made Invisibly. The quantity of material required tor the medium slzo it ten yards twenty one Inches wide, seven and three-fourth ysrds thirty-two Inches wide, or flvf yards forty-four inches wide. PE'RUNAWOLIEW Say Dr. M. C. Ces, of San Francisco. ; A CONSTANTLY increasing number of physicians prescribe l'eruna in their regular practice. It has proven its merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so-called pntent medi cines and recommend it tu their paticota. "I Advite Women to Use Pe-ru-na," Says Dr. Gee. Dr. M. C. Oce is one of the phyHcisns who endorse reruns. In a letter written from S13 Jones street, San Francisco, Cel., he snvs: 'There Is a general objection on the pnrt of the practicing physician to advocate pat ent medicines, but when any one medicine cures hundreds of people it demonstrates its own value and does not need the in dorsement of the profession. "Peruna has performed sa many wonderful caret in San Franctsea that I am convinced tVtat It Is a valuable remedy. 1 have frequent' lu advised tea use for women, as 1 find it insures regular and pain tent menstruation, cures leuoor rhaia and ovarian trouble, and butlilt up the entire aynlrm, I also consider it one of the finest catarrh rem edies 1 know of. I heartily indorse your medicine." M. C. (Joe. M. 3. Mrs. K. T. Oaddis, Marion, N. C, la one of Dr. Ilartnmn'e grateful patients. She consulted hint by letter, followed his di rections, and ia now able to say the follow ing: "Before I commenced to talte Pernna 1 eould not do any hard work without suffer ing (treat pain. I took Permit, and can aay with pleasure that it has done more for me than any other medicine I have ever taken. Now I am ae well as ever; I do all own work and it never hurts me at all. I think Peruna ia a great medicine for womankind." Mrs. E. T. Gaddis. . Women are especially liable to pelvic ca tarrh, female weakness ae it ia commonly called. If you do not derive prompt anU uee of Peruna, write at ones statement of your. case, and he valuable advice oralis. ' AddrettVr.,-Hurt man. President of The tlartman Sanitar turn, Celumou-l, OAlo. Beginning of the Navy Department. The navy department began with the institution of the office of secre tary in 1798, when, also, the first in cumbent was appointed, and after va rious experiences it re'ached its pres ent constitution in 1842. Since then it has remained fixed in fundamental principles, but has been subject nec essarily to occasional considerable changes of detail and adjustment, as the navy has grown with the nation's growth, and as naval science has be come more complicated 4n its demands. The gradual advance of the world In the mechanical arts has brought with It a corresponding application of those arts to maritime development in gen eral, and to naval warfare in partic ular. The general system is as fol lows: The president being by the Constitution, commander In chief of the army and navy, congress has cre ated by law the office of secretary ot the navy, a single person, who relieves the President of the burden of details. These are of two principal kinds namely, those that concern the opera tions of the fleet all over the world, In peace and in war, which Is the mil itary side of naval administration, and those that relate to the creation and preservation ot material In Its man ifold phases ships, guns, engines, etc. which Is the civil side. As the ag gregation of duties ur.d'r these two NERVE WORN KIDNEYS. Doan's Kidney VlU muke lrcedim from Kid ney trouble possible. They carry a kind of tnodteatlon to the kid Beys that brings a bright ray ol hope to desperate eases. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin nams overcome. Swelling of tli limbs and dropsy signs Vanish. , 0 Lorl Htvca. T Mrs. L. W. Ammnmen writee? M few weeks ago I sent for a trial box of Doan's Kl nr Pills for myself, and tbey did all tbey are said to do. My husband was kicked list fall I ft. .Tnairnn I VI NtMI. P. 0..' TATK.2 For trim trlml hot, mall this woprm ui roatar-llllNimfe., Bud-I... M Y Mttw. apMv I tamaWMnt, wnl eddraei u sap. Cross? Poor man! He can't help It. He gets bilious. He needs a good liver pill Ayer's Pills. They act directly on the liver, cure biliousness. Lw.r.ISs Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE nm iti. orM-0'.!gTH mi a f. hall co puittu. w n. BAD BREATH 'For month. I haa crest trsnbl.wlth nr.lnm.efc Snd u.d .11 kind, of mtdtctn... My tongue hu " Mlly grern u sr.... mj bro.tu b.Tlug . bud odor. Two wttek. .go . f ri.ud recurumuudrd '"''' "d .fter uatng them I can willingly .ml eheurfullr i.t tu.l tlulhn. enlirelr cured me. I .n.rerot. lei roa Know tu.. 1 sb.ll ihem W ,"' olT.rtng from uch trouble." iht. U. b.lpuu, lug UtvuigtoB bt..KwXotk.M XT, Best For The Bowels Stirling Remedy Ce., Chicago or M.Y. nS mUALSALE. TEI ttiLUQI BOXES DISOOTBBT) ghas mi r Camdv c ATruimo Pl.M.ot, r.ljt.ble. Potet. Tut. Sood, De flood. "!Lf I"'',!"1 r.k.a or Grip., lllc. Me, We. Ne fold In balk. Tn gentling ubl.t t.miMd OtiU. Buiutori ss ur. or uu Burner but. Z t eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeee Peruna occupies a unique position in medical eciehce. It is the only internal systemic, catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. Catarrh, aa every one will admit, is the cause of one half the disrates which afflict mankind Catarrh and catarrhal diseases arllict half of the people of the United States. a titf actor u results from the t le Or. Hartman, giving a full L will be pleated lo give yon hie t heads had been found In practice far too great for any one man to dlschargs they have been again subdivided by law. For this purpose there exist sld by side two systems, military an civil, the secretary being at the headi of both, as the representative of the President. For the management of th fleet in active service, in peace as la war, the end for which the navy ex ists, the stream of control descends through admirals, captains and their subordinate officers. Each of these-. In the measure of his particular author ity, which is regulated by law, repre sents the secretary, as the secretary does the President. Education Is so general in Denmark: and Sweden that they are the only Eu ropean countries In which all the mil itary conscripts can read and writ. Ask Tootr Dealer Far All.a's Paar-Kaea, T A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Com,. Bunions. Rwollen, Sore. Hot, Oal lous.Aehina; Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Hails. Allen's. Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy, at all Drugglets and Hhoe stores, 28 cents. As cent no substitute. Sample mailed Fais Address, AHtn 8. Olmsted, LeBoy, K. X. The opening up of old sores it tl painful but sometime, a neceftry operation. JamsutwPtso's Cure (or Connumptlonsavei any life three years ago. Mas. Thomas Rob ains.Maple St., Norwich, K. T.,Feb. 17, liKW. The United States has granted 3500 pat ents to women. by a horse and badly hurt A bis hip ww fractured and after he recovered he was to. such aitsnrv that be eoulo? hardly wa'k. and to etoep caused him sttcti distress thas r boupht be would have te quit work also. It affected his bladder, and be was us able to make hi wautr wltlfc out eu much distress. I la sifted on bis getting a boa of your pills and trying tbaea m I went lo Mason's Prog: Sum and got a box. Ike Ann box helped him so mnoS that I got the second and alas the third, and now he la sa ttrely w.ll."-Mrs. L..W. AmEi. Lock Haves. Pa. 'Doan's PillsT Clave. Crmr aiirfTt RIpansTsbules are the best dyspepsia .YAa medicine ever made. jGrSvA hundred milling of tbem have been In the United States Id Slngl year. Every nines arising from a disordered stomach 1 Arfleved or cured by their use. So common Is It that dmoaseg originate from the stomach It may be safely as serted there Is no condition of lit health that will not be benefited or cured by the occasional use of Rlpans Tabules. Physicians know tbem sndi speak highly of them. All druggists. sell them. The five-cent package la enough for an ordinary occasion, and the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contains a household supply for a year. One geuerally gives relief within twenty minutes. The Effervescent Stomach Cleanser invents headaches. Uoiunwis, cousupattonv I I emnr af At DrogglMs, see. aaS lk or by mail frwa TABMjtSJT eev 1 SMt. W.WJ VerSl iTftwl Her A mat ian A Moniy Maklaf Opportunity An eld etatNhad Ohlr.go firm want. Couuguiua of good habits, tntwr. ludu--iou. Mid abl. to furnUh nfervnoM, to tr.v.1 and t.ke ordars. Good ty and rapid adirMMiawt to hustlers. cau.es mishit o a.te, J 1 atuma feSbnimMe. f I j rrj Srae. ttmiHWta.iBjw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers