MABCH, APRIL AND MAY (■the Time for Catnrrhnl Dy.prpsln—Tlio I Blood Must bo Cleansed. The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia are: Coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling In the stomach, sour stomach, belching of gas, dizzy head, sometimes headache, des pondent feelings, loss of appetite.palpitation of heart and irregularity of the bowels. For this condition Pe-ru-na is found to be an admirable remedy. Jn all cases it brings prompt relief to the painful symptonn, and In a large per cent, of the cases it makes a permanent cure. Pe-ru-na soothes tlie in flamed mucus surface, and thus strikes at the root of the disease. In cases where the Inflammation has been so severe and con tinued as to produce extreme irritability of the stomach, the remedy may be taken in small doses at first, diluted in water ; but as soon as the improvement is sufficient to permit the full close to be taken undiluted, it is a better way, and the cure is mnch more rapid. Pe ru-na is a'so a spring medi cine which at once removes the caure of all affections peculiar to the spring season by purifying the blood of all contaminations, and invigorating the whole system. Two valuable books, No. 1, setting forth In detail the treatment of catarrh, coughs, cold, sore throat, bronchitis and consump tion, in every phase of the disease, and No. 2, on spring remedies and diseases, will be sent free to any addiess by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Colum bus.. Ohio. * Well Seasoned. Wood for tennis rackets requires at least five years' seasoning; that is to lay, it rcouiies to bo kept for flvo years in the rough timber stat be fore being cut up for use. Wood for plsnos is kept, as a rule, for forty years before it is considered sufficient ly in condition to be used. Hood's Cures After the Crip It Restores Hea 11h a nd h. Mr, Dexter Curtis Is well-known in Wisconsin asamanufactnrei of collar pods and boots for horses, and is a re liable business man. 14 Madison, Wis., Jan. 20, 1893. •* Messrs. 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. "I cannot speak in too favorabie terms of the good qua itlesof Hood's SarsAparilla. 1 have had a bad cough for 2 years, coming on after the grip. I tried physicians, went twice to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, but all did no fopd. I got a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa* rilla and it gave me relief at once. The sec ond dose seemed to go to the right spotr I afterward got 0 bottles, and have taken nearly all of it, and know 1 am much better every W " S So many medicines are advertised that do no good, I would not say anything in favor of Hood'sfSaCures any unless I was fully satisfied it was good and worth trying. I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla i good." DkXTIH OUBTI*. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indlgostlon. Kick Headache. V W U 'O3 A Pure Norwegian oil is the kind used in the production of Scott's Emul- rfKTpSt sion—Hypophos- m phitesof Lime and F Soda are added f for their vital ef- , In fect upon nerve -T|r j and brain. No mystery surrounds this formula— the only mystery is how quickly It builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scott's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in all wasting dis eases. Prepared hy Scott A Ttowne. N Y. All dmnlita. lIUMH* Cnl SUCKER The fISH Hit AND SLICKER Is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry In tho hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Bewaroof Imitations. Don't buy a coat If tho " Fish Brand" is not on it. Illustra ted Catalogue free. A. J. TOWEIt. Boston, Mass. HfS ULCERS ra ~ SCROFULA g 5 RHEUMATISM B O BLQQD PQ ISON And every kindred diseaso arising from impure bloou cured by that never-failing and best of all medicmoa, Book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC! 00.. THE MERRY' SIDE UFSLIFES ; STORIES THAT ARESTOIJ) BY THE FUNNY MEN OF T*IE PRESS. * . Ye Ballade ot Mistress fte*vlYwe<l(ifc— A Good Name—ModH liookkjep- . ing—Beyond Ills Cor.trol, Ktc. She wished to have the shqnmen think. Her versei in household lore. So she strove to look the matron j As she came into the store; But the shopmen smiled in concert When she said in clearest tone; *'l think to-day I'll take a pound Of sausage, oil thetbone? 1 , —Pixck^F- 6 MODEL DOOKKJTEPINQ. Principal—"You had a deficit ifoHho cash account yesterday. Has the error been discovered?" Clerk—"The error, yes; but—not cash!*-—New York Advertiser. JIIGHKIC RATES. M A penny for your inter posed the fair girl. "Excuse me," interrupted Parr A. Graff, as he roused from his.reuerie, "the editor gives fifty cents for . 'em."— Truth. STILL IN DOUBT, j First Little Girl—"Has your sister fie gun takin' music lessons yet?'* Second Littlo Girl —"She's takin' soman' on th' piano, but I can't tell yet whether it's music or typewritin'."— Good News. AN EXTEBT's vrP.w. Miss Aothropy—"And do you really think that women aro prone to jump at conclusions?" The Novelist—"Certaiiily; they nl ways read the last chapter /first!"— New York Vogue. WIRS HE WALKS. "Why do you walk instead of (riding your bicycle?" "Because," replied Mr. Shineon.jJ'l'vo figured it out that it costs less for shoo leather than it did for court plaster."— Washington Star. A GOOD NAME. "I tell you Dick Fitzgerald' !s only marrying you for your money." "Nothing of the sort; he's told mo ever so many times that he was attracted by uiy good name." "Yes, at the bank."—Truth. BEYOND HIS CONTROL. Gontleman—"Why don't you go to work?" Tramp—"l ain't able to work." Gentleman—"Whatis the matter with yout" Tramp—"l was born that way."—De troit Free Press. OASTRONOMIC ITEM. Mr. Cynical Sneer—"This chicken is an old ac juaintinco of mine. At least I knew the family." Waiter—"How so?" Mr. Cynical Sneer—"l am not sure, but I think I ate his groat grandson about five years ago."—Siftiugs, A BETTER REASON. Hobbs—"Do you believe Gallup burned his homo to get the insurance money?" > • Dobbs—"No; I visited him at the jail, and he confessed to mo that he did it to get rid of tlio box of cigars his wife bought him for his birthday."—Life. SECURINQ QUIET. The fair patieDt had described her symptoms with much volubility and minuteness, but paused a moment for breath. "Madam," gasped thodoctor, "please let mo see your tonguo. Thanks. Ob lige me by holding it in that position while I write a prescription."—Chicago Tribune. TOO TRUE. The Heiress—"Why wore you so anx ious to be introduced to me?" The Impecunious—"l had heard of your many attractions." The Heiress—"And you are still anx ious to marry mei" The Impecunious—"You aro so dear to rao I cannot lire without you."—New York Press. THE REASON. Stranger (after placing a thermometer in a bathtub full of hot water)—" See, now, the water instead of being twanty fivc degrees, as I ordered, is thirty-one degrees." Attendant—"l'm not'surprised at that considering how long you let the ther mometer stand in the water."—Flie gende Blaetter. PRECAUTIONARY. "Joho," called out Mrs. Billus, "are you ready to put up those new curtain fixtures?" "I am beginning to put them up now, Maria," was the response that came in a metallic tone of voice from the parlor. "Children," said Mrs. Billus, with nervous haste, "run out and playl"— Chicago Tribune. NOT OBTUSE. Mother—"Walter, where is the meat I left OR the kitchen table when I left to answer the door bell?" Walter (who has arrived at the dignity of wearing pants)—"l gave it to Jack. (The dog.)" Mother—"Why, what made you do that?" Walter—"He kept looking as though he wanted it, and I guess I can take a hint."—Judge. MAYBE HE WAS A LOAFER. "Darling," said he tenderly, "I have made up my mind to ask you—to ask you—" "Yes," she whispered, breathlessly, "To a-*k you to become my wife. I ttoow, dcmcit, that it is bold—it is pto sumptous for me to do so. You are so much superior to me. I am, I feel, un worthy of your—" "Say no more, John. I am yours. You may be uuworthy of me, but— ' "But what, dearest?" "Half n loaf is better than no bread.," ,—Sittings. T-V "* " THE EARLY BIRD. Alkali Ike (nt tho door)—" Howdy, Widder McNabb? Nice weather we're bavin'. Will you marry me?" Mrs. McNabb "What do you mean? I'm not a widow. Whore's Jim?" Alkali Ike (looking nt his watch)— 1 "Let's see—half-past four—tho lieform Committee started for the creek with Jim at five minutes after—they probably gavo him tea minutes to make his peaco in—if thar wasn't any hitch in tho pro gramme Jim's about eight minutes on his way to the Glory Land by now. Wisht you'd gimme my answer as soon as pos sible, Widder, for the Cheerman of tho Committee was goin' to start for hero as soon as he could put on a clean collar. Took it to the tree in his pocket, an' if he didn't lose his collar button down his back, bo's jest about a quarter of a mils from hero now."—Life. NOT LABELLED. It was the morning of Mr. McSwat's birthday. As he came down to break fast Mrs. McSwat waylaid him in the family sitting room, led him to the door of a closet, opened it, and pointed to two gorgeous garments hanging from the hooks inside. "I made them myself, Billiger," sho said, "as a little surprise for you. One of them is a dressing gown and the other is a night shirt. How do you like them?" "They are simply magnificent, Lo belia," replied Mr. McSwat, gazing at them ia mingled admiration and awe. "Mado them yourself?" "Every stitch. Glad you like thcui, Billiger." "Like them?'' ho echoed. "They overwhelm me. Would you mind tell ing mo, Lobelia, which—hum—which is the dressing gown and which is the night shirt!"— Chicago Tribune. KOT SUFFICIENTLY OBSERVING. "Gentlomen, you do not use your (ac uities of observation," said an old pro fessor, addressing bis class. Here he pushed forward a gallipot containing a chemical of exceedingly offensive smell. "When I was a student," he continued, "I used my sense of taste," and with that he dipped his finger in the gallipot and then put his linger in his mouth. "Ta3to it, gentlemen, tsate it," said the professor, "and exercise your per ceptive faculties." The gallipot was pushed toward tho reluctant class one by one. Tuo students resolutely dippal their fingers into tho concoction and with miuy a wry face sucked the abomination lrom their fin gers. "Gentlemen, gentlemen," said tho professor, "I must repeat that you do not use your faculties of observation, for hal you looked more closoly at what I was doing you would have seen that the finger which I put in my mouth was not tho finger I dipped in tho gallipot."— Peck's Sun. The Czar's Splendid Gifts. The presents given by the Czar of Russia to the Emir of Bokhara in return for tho splendid gifts which tho latter mado to all the members of the Russian Imperial family are of such maguificoncs that they might well fill ferhinine hearts with reuret at tho mere thought of such marvels boing wasted on a man. First of all there was a casket in solid gold, all ornamentod with diamonds and bear ing the crown and cipher of the Czar in huge brilliants. Whoa this box was oponod it was found to contain an aigrette of three plumes in diamonds and an agraffe made of one enormous emerald, cut square. Then there were some trifles for the table service of the Emir; a table for "dostorhane" all glittering with precious stones. The "dostorhane" is a light reflection of sweets, bonbons, liquors, preserves and delicate cake 3 served ia tbe drawing room, the fashion of which has been im ported into Russia -by tbe Emir himself, and which is now becoming the rage all over Europe. Among the other offer ings of the Emperor were a loving cup in enameled silver covered with gems, foi drinking koumyss; a lot of cups, vases and dishes in enameled silver, and some wearing appcarel, tho description of which reminds ono of tho traditional robes of Solomon in all his glory—es pecially a "halato" or long khaftnn mado of gold thread, and trimmed with galon of wrought gold, sown thick'y with tho red purple amethysts of Siberia and very large rubies. There was another of these wonderful "hslates" mado of blue vel vet, embroidered with gold and precioui stones nnd l.nei with priceless sable furs. Furthermore, there was a nica little assortment of pieces of "parch i," a material in gold and silver thread manufactured at Moscow. The E air's son was also the recipient of numerous gifts, nul eveu the personages of his suite receivol gold watches sluided with diamonds, jeweled scimiters, and other weapons of great value and beauty. —New York Tribune. Buffalo in Yellsnstoue. Ed. Aldersou was iu to.vn the other day, having arrived from a trip over a considerable psrtiou of Yellow3toas Park, which ho mile eu snowsboes. Charles C. Curtis, who, with El., has a permanent camp on the headwaters of Gallatin River, near the park boundary line, made tho trip with hiin. They dre v hand sledges along with the n, and were gone about fifteen days in ail. In llayden Valley they saw n hugo buffalo standing on a point not over 2JO yards distant. Shortly afterward they sa v a band of thirty or forty head of b ltfarj. They ran across numerous elk, deer and ante lope, and report that game is re narkably plentiful, evec down near tho edges of the park.—Bogeman (Moqtq i#) Courier. Get Awaj From the Crowd, The advice which Robert Burdette fives to boys may well be taken, not only by them, hut by older persons— "Get away from the crowd," he says, "for a little while every day, and think. Stand on one side and letthe world run by, while you get ac quainted with yourself, and see what kind of a fellow you are. Ask your self hard questions about yourself; find out all you can about yourself. Ascertain, from original sources, If you are really the manner of man you say you are; and if you are always honest; if you always tell the square, perfect truth in business deals; If your life is as good and upright at 11 o'clock at night as it is at noon; If you are as good a temoerance man on a fishing excursion as you are at a Sunday school picnic; if you are as good when you go out of the city as you are at home; If, In short, you are really the sort of man your father hopes you arc, and your sweetheart believes you are. Get on tntimato terms with yourself, my boy, and be lieve mo, every time you come out from one of these private interviews, you will be a stronger, better, purer man. Don't forget this, and It will do vou oood." Two Wedding*. The late Duke Maximilian, fathei of the Empress of Austria, was one of the most simple and affable of men. One day, as he was traveling ot tho train between his country resi dence and Vienna, ho fell into con versation with a banker from Stutt gart. "Are you going to Vienna?" asked the Duke. "Yes; to see my daughter. She has Just been married." "Ah!" said the Duke; "mine has Just married, also, Was It a good match?" "Excellent! And that of your daughter?" "Not bad, either." "My daughter married the Banket Goldschmldt." "Mine, the Emperor of Austria." She iircssos nogs. - A dog tailor flourishes in Paris. This tailor is a woman, and her reception rooma cunningly cater to both mistress and pet. Here Prince Bow-wow has nips, water bowls and biscuit jars, to re fresh him during tho trying-on processes. Here are the daintiest water-color pat tern books to choose from, and anything from sealskin to chamois is provided. A preen broadcloth lined and edged with leal, is a blanket that especially becomes milady's greyhound; but scsrlet, edged with sHver cordings and lined with quilted satin, is a gay coat for tho toy terrier. A tailor-made doggie, with a gold clasp under his chin and a mono gram well toward his tail, is a sign of the times in France.—Detroit Frea Press. More Flattery than Truth. One day as Sir Isaac Ileard waß rtith George the Third, it was an nounced that his majesty's horse was ready to start for hunting. "Sir Isaac," said the good monarch, "are you a judge of horses?" "In my younger days, please your majesty," was the reply, "I was a great deal among them." "What do you think of this, then?" said the king, who was by this time preparing to mount his favorite, and, without waiting for an answor, added: "Wo call him perfection." "A most appropriate name," replied the courtly herald, bowing as his majesty reached tho saddle, "for he bears the best of char acters." Creedo's Prosperity. Creedc, Colo , the wonderful min ing lown which attracted so much at tention about a year ago, is by no means dead, though its remarkable boom has long since waned. The idea was pretty generil that Creedo burst with the boom, but that is not the case. The solid business men of the town regard the collapsing of the boom, with all its spectacular feat ures, as a very good thing for the business interests of the place. The Skill and Knowledge Essential to th© production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known have en abled theX'aliforniaFig Synip Co.to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy. Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the uni versal laxative. For sale by all druggists. In the space of a minute the polypus can change its form 100 times. How** This f We offer One Hundred Dollars reward flat any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Curs. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, nave known fi'. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions, and financially ablo to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, WALDINO, KINNAN AS MAIXVIH, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. fciokJLby.all druggists. Mirth bars a thousand harms and length ens life. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup co9ts no more than others and benefits more. Silence is the gratitude of true affection. Impaired digestion cured by Beech*m's Pills. Beecham's—no others. 25 cents a box. Hypocrisy is oil with pounded glass in it. I { afflicted with soro eyes uso Dr. Isaao Thomp lon's Lye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. A Complete Newspaper [) n „ r# , nt . 77 1 C I'ITLHBURULI CURNNICLC-TCLQJRAPLI is sold by nil News Agonta and delivered by Carrier* everywhere, for ONE CENT a copy or SIX CENT a week. It contains dally, the news of the world, receiving as it does, the reports of both •.lie Associated Press and the United Press. No bther paper which sells for ONE CENT receives liotii of these reports. Its Sporting, Financial, Fashion, and Household Departments are un equaled. Order it from vour News Aunt. The liew Bread. The favor with which the new bread, made wilh Royal Bikiag Powder instead of yeast, has been received by our best housekeepers and most expert bread makers is really wonderful. "It saves all the hard and tedious work of knead ing and moulding," writes one. "Less than an hour from the dry flour to tho most perfect loaf of bread I ever saw," writea another. "Fush bread every day," says another, "and that the lightest, frncst and most wholesome, is something to live lor." "We relish the bread bet ter than the old kind;" "it is ahead o( any yeast bread I ever baked;" "the bread was whiter and softer." "Best of all," writes an enthusiastic housewife, "we can cat the Royal unfemented bread when freshly baked, or even when warm, with perfect impunity. It is actually an anti-dyspeptic." "This bread has a 'nutty' taste, that is peculiarly pleasing," writea still an other. This is owing to the fact that the active gas-producing principle of the Royal is derived from tho pure grape acid. The great value, of this bread arises from the fact that in it are preserved all the most nutritive elements of the flour, some of which are decomposed and destroyed by'.the action of yeast. The loss of these properties is what makes fresh yeast bread unwholesome. The use of the Royal Baking Powder instead of yeast is found to make a fiDer, lighter bread, devoid of all dyspeptic qualities. Tho samo gas—carbonic—is produced as where yeast is used, but it is evolved from the baking powder itself and not from the flour. Thereby tho bread is made more wholesome and actually anti dyspeptic. The greater convenience, where a batch of the finest bread can be made and baked in less than an hour with no danger of a Bour or heavy loaf, must be appreciated by everyone. The receipt lor making this bread is herewith given, and housekeepers will do well to cut it out and preserve it: To make one loaf—One quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, two heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, hnlf medium-sized cold boiled potato, and water. Bift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar and baking powder; lub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix Bmoothly and rapidly iDto a still batter, about as soft as for pound cake; about a pint of water to a quirt of flour will bo required—moro or loss according to the brand and quviity of tho flour used. Do not make a still dough, like yeast bread. Pour the bat ter into a greased pan, 4jxß inches, and four inches deep, titling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill tho pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven forty-five minutes, placing paper over first fifteen minutes baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bake at once. Don't mix Kit A milk. Perfect success requires the most care ful observance of ail these details, and tho author of the receipt emphasizes the statement tlint Royal Baking Powder only can be used because it is the only powder in which the ingredients are prepared so as to give that continuous action necessary to raise the larger bread loaf. To every reader who will write the result of her bread muking from this receipt to the Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York, that company announce that they will send in return, free, a copy of a most prac tical and useful cook book, containing one thousand receipts for all kinds of baking, cooking, etc. Mention this pnper. Trophies Unclaimed. In England thcro nro over 4,000 South African war medals awaiting claimants. YOUNQ WlFE — Don't you consider marriage a means of grace, George? Young Husband (who has already been forced to play second fiddle in the household) —Yes; anything is a means of grace that leads to repent ance. A glass factory at Liverpool has "glass Journal boxes for all its ma chinery, a glass floor, glass shingles on tho roof, and a smoke-stack 105 feet high built wholly of glass bricks, each a foot square." Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT MRS. GERM A N~MILLER, Saves Another Life! Suffered for Eight Long Years! MRS. MILLER SAYS:—"I had been troubled for eight years with stomach and heart difß culties. I lived mostly on milk, as every thing I ate distressed me so. My kidneys and liver were in a terrible stute; was so run down and nervous that at times I could neither sleep or eat. I was treated by tho best Phy sicians in Chicago and elsewhere without any benefit whatever. As a last resort I tried Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root * and beforo I had used tho third bottle I realized that I was gain ing in every way. The use of Swamp-Root lias made a ittarvelotia Cure in my case. Now I enjoy every thing that I eat, and can go to bed and get a good night'n sleep. Anyone doubting this statement may write and I will gladly answer." Mrs. German Miller. Dec. 20th, 1802. Springport, Mich. OIVILMTO oiapnntc*-UKO contdnta of Oni K Nottlp. if you are not Lonented, Drug WjJ /9\ 4 * KlHt wtU rc ' fun< ' to you ,hc P rico P^d "lnvalid** <.'ulle to Health" nnr tfrVl Kilmer & C°- hlnghainton, N. Y. At DruggUtft, 60c. or f 1.00 Klzc ■ .***..nw.aw" 7wr-m r~ —T~nl a~ ■ PROMPT, COOD WORK. RHEUMATISM. r * Wlllet F. Conk, Canajoharie, N. Y , writes: " Awoke on morn ' with excruciating pains in my shoulder. Tried various ° ° I re '* e ' s f° r sudden pains without effect; went to iny office ; the pain SpZk ■ ■ l' ec ame insuflerahle ; went home at n o'clock and used 57. JACOBS OIL; effect magical, pain ceased, and at I o'clock went §Pjj|jl NEURALGIA. LITTLE RAPIDS, WIS. i* i- My c ? rif , e Bu^er cd with such intense neuralgic pains in the face, she thought she four hours C liec * er * acc * nd bea< * Wllh ®T. JACOBS OIL, and cured her in CAUL, SCHEIBE. VIB W Wi'' MURRAY '- BUGOIES|"M URRA Y"HARMESSSS.9S ■Bs fiw MM fifeß 9 \ $55 ' We " nld mo " Vehlrlc >u< ______ . - .mi* An MURRAY S CATALOG tIM-pe-ople.tlmn any other fac ?l'tXr,\l'Vh7i| n . S " ur '°. r, " d C '*t!" ■ <?• .nd>.lor.e I mo.t<S^.iiour!wT" anyone a horse. I a. w make you a present of a buggy. WILBER H. MURRAY M'F'G CO. IMWI VSoHT "sTfiEET. CINCINNATI. 0. " The Kore You Say the Less People Remember." Qm Word With You, SAPOLIO RTHE KIND | I i THAT CURES# j S B ■ DANIEL C. EGGLKSTON. Corinth, N. Y. i fIELrLESSMD SUFFERING, 1 1 FAINT AND WEAK FROM Hi ■ RHEUMATIC TORMENT, " DANA'S. I BDANA SARSAPARILLA CO.- GENTLEMEN.— I am (1., years old, by occupa-g— --c=tloP n fanner. For the last 6 years I have been hM =|a areal sufferer with ■thciimiit lam, , ■Shad attimea I cnuld not atir my arm, A fci-onstant pain in my shoulders. One nrin mi-M so bud that my llnuern were tlriiwo ■•liitlte. Was also alllicted with n in my stomach with severe pulns. iMi ■■would be faint and ivculi, eo I could hardly 91 ait up. I have tuken I DANA'S ■ SARSAPARILLA B imp stomach is WELL, iio pnln in myH S ° Youri truly, DANIEL C EGGLEBTON. jgj K The above testimonial wna aent ua by W. K.® ■ Clayton, the well-known Druggist, Maple St., gj Corinth, N. Y., which la euflldcut guarantee that|H m Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine- fjf "German Syrup" I must say a word as to the ef ficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most ex cellent success. I have taken it my self for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neigh bors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlys ville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you ' 'something just as good.'' Always insist on having Boschee's German Syrup. ® DOSES 2 - s !lXSjpg|jj^fc£a^ijiiakA Cures Consumption, Coughs, Cronp, Soro Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. LAN "|D"EA"L '"FA"! I LY MEDIC TNE! | For Indigestion, lilllousncss. E Headache, Constipation, Hud § Complex lon, Otfemdvo lircuth, | 9 and all dlsordei a of tho Btoinach, | Liver and Bowels, i I RIPANS TABULES, -./L fact gently f yet promptly. Perfect i | = <flvlals>??lk\ Packaged boxes)! 12* _ I For Ire© samples u.ldrwH n. L"-" l^A^ C '°'* New York. Spectacles I Cure I! rnxilin ii Pebble Xpectncles.with hand some rolled-gold frames and bows. Your number sent postpaid, only 50c. M pair. Worth five times that amount.lf you don't know the number yon need send us your age. Steel-rimmed spectacles, 10 eta. Gold* n bovrlty Co., 5..1 aud 51511 r< md way, New York. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS FWITII THOMSON'S 3® SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and c inch them easily and quickly, leavmg tho clinch absolutely smooth. Requiting no line to bo made In 'he leather nor burr tor tbc Rivets. They aro alrong. lough and durable. Millions now in use. All ! cncths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxe*. Ask your dealer lor llieoi. or send 40c. In ; stamps for a box ot 100, assorte i sixes. .Man til by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., i B'tr.TIUI, MASH. PNC 10 ... W, L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTWP. Do ycu wear them? When next In need try a pair, they will give you mere comfort and service for the money than any other make. Cost in the world. $4.00 M: 1^2.50 $2.50 m -*s.fv*l 4 2 00 $2.25 v, ffld. U1.78 #2.00 cM kJw|[ F A O ? b 7 °S fiig^saL W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all the Latest Styles. If you want u fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cul tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no sub stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoo Dealers cannot supply you. XV. L>. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mate. Sold br Did you ever | a) want a Tack? S 2 want a Nail? 5 e) —fall to find either tack or 2 ( nail when you wanted to nail or tack ? . # o) How handy then a package of S 1 HOME TACKSf f) (All sizes to suit,) C) 2 ** and a carton of I HOME NAT LSI g (all sizes for home uses) (> Don't get caught that way again. All o) dealers sell HomcNails and llomeTacka 2 (• m g Made solely by tho Atlas Tack Corp'n, Boston ■J N(W Yoik, PbUad'lplila, j? Chicago, Baltimore, San Franclaro, I.jnn. •) „£ l ! rtoriM ';'r T unton. Mac. Fairhavrn.Maaa 2 Whitman, Maaa. Duxbury, Mas*. I' ymouvh, Maaa. g I BLOOD =1 H A SPFPIAI TY ■ paitlculnrn and inveatl- B #1 orcuiML.l I. -B gate our roliab llty. Our (In backing s.'-00,000. Whon mercury, iodido potMSium. pnraap irllla or liotr.pringa fail, wa gu' ran tee a euro—and our Ma*lo i yphilenu ia tha only thl:r*r that w.llcure permanently. 1' t-ilive proof aanl sealed, free. ( OOK KEUEnr Co., Chicago, 111. WORN NICHT AND DAY. flolds tho worst nip- I t I'ATKNicD.) C0.. a .44 F. road way. N.Y. Cliy. Garfield Tea ; Cures Hick llwn!.iclu-.l(catoresComplexion,BaT®sl)octors' j Bills. Sample f roe. GARFIELD Tea Co.. Sl W. 46th8t.,N.Y. Cures Constipation ABRIVRII Mor P bln * nablt Cnrad In If) PATFNTS IH I Lll I U tallied. Wilt,- f„r Inventor's Guido. P P k TkWTG TRADEMARKS. Rxamttutloo I A I Li> 10, and a.lvlec as t.. patontabll ty of invention, s, nd for In von tors Guide,or how to gel a patent. PATRICK O'FARHELI*. WASIIINGTOII. D.O. ATENTSJSffiTWJii ti icH Ten vcars' experleu. c ua examiner la U.S. 1 'at Office. Patent guaranteed or no fee. K. BKA SHEARS, €ls 7thSt..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers