Worms as Food. The most curious food product of the fiamoan Islands is the palolo, a sea worm which the natives catch and bako as they would sweet potatoes. The Vow Year Outlook, Tho busiu633 of tko country has becorad bo dependent upon politics, especially the manufacturing and importing interests, that there is again a lull in its activities, wait ing to see what chaogos may tuke place in tariff and other laws bearing upon such im poriant branches of trade. As Congress can not mature such changes much before tho last of summer, the outlook is somewhat discouraging. But at tho same time tho vexations of such a state ol things ought not to bo allowed to fret tho nervous system. Bettor times will come at last on more sub stantial basis. Meunwhile it is well to kuow that worry to the nerves is the prolific source of Neuralgia and kindred ailments, and it is also established that in spito of what Congress may do, or any other cause of vexation to tho nervous system. St. Jacobs Oil will cure Neuralgia iu auy form. It is poor business to worry and grow sick when one can get well and finally prosper. Deafness Cannot Tie Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. Therc.is only o:ie way to cur.* deafness, and that is by constitu tional ivmedi:*s. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this lube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflam mation can bo taken out and tliD tube re stored toils normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by c i tarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not 1)0 cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. ,*, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. bold by Druggists. 75c. About one-third tho butter imported into Great Britinn last year came from Denmark. FITS stopped tree by Dit. Kline's Great Nervf Hkstorkh. No fits after first day's use. Maivelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline. 081 Arch St.. l'hila.. Pa. Striking an average, English women wear shoes two sizes larger than American women. Piso'B(/ure for Consumption Ims saved ino ninny a doctor's bill.—B. F. IIAKDY, Hopkins Plico, linltitnoro. Md., December 2, 181)4. ]\l \\ inslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, noftons tho guniH, reduces Influmii tii.ii.ullnj 8 pain, cures wind colic.2sc. a bottle The late Lord Kingsdalo boasted the most ancient peerage in the United Kingdom. The Mont Plcnnnnt Wny Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and fevers is to use tho liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To bo benefited one must get tho true remedy manufactured by tlio California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by nil druggists in 50c. and SI bottles. Thorn nro 48,000 artists in Parish moro (ban half of them painters. Tnn MOST SIMPLE AND SAFE REMEDY for a Cough or Throst Trouble is "Brown's Bronchial Troches ." Ihey possess real merit. The chief exponents of music in Japan aro KarsaparDla has over and ovor again proved itself the best blood purl fler medical sclonce lias ever produced. It cures when other medicines utterly fail. Its record is un equalled ia tho history of medicine. Its suc cess is bused upon its intrinsic merit. Hooi'd Sarsaparilla Is tho Ono True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills live. All draggtata. 1 26 c. m u 3 00 Morphine Habit Cured in 10 OPIUM arfm"p-HiiSiissßS: Till! AEItMOTOH CO. (tees halt the vorld'a windmill business, because it has reduced the cost of Wind power to l/o what It WAS. It has mauy branch T JM . houses, and supplies Its goods and repairs at jour door. It can r.nd does furnish a bettor articlo for leua uioney than otllt ' rß - ft makes Pumping aud B3r®ss®lSdro Uoared, Steel, Unlvanlzed after- Completion Windmills, Tilting und Fixed Steel Towers, Steol Ihiz/. Haw Frainea, fiteel Feed Cutters aud Feed <HIP4 Grlndara On applUaitou It will name one (11 of theso articles that It will furnish until January Ist at 1/3 the usual price. It also make* Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalog"* Factory: 12th, Rockwell anil l-'ilimorc Street*. Chicac* ftDHiM " n(1 WHIBKY bablta cured. Book sent UreUifl KttMC. Dr. n. M. WOOLLKY. ATLA.NTA. GA. £ World's Fair I MIOHEST AWARD. § I IMPERIAL I ORANUMI | Is Pure and unsweetened f can be retained by! | the weakest stomach.! \k safe, easily digested! FOOD for DYSPEPTICS !| I Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! ? f John Carle St Sons, New York. 5 i Sarsaparilla Sense, j to Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any tea is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. Cy to You want the best. It's so with sarsaparilla. There & are grades. You want the best. If you understood JDJ to sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it <jjk would be easy to determine. But you don't. How to should you ? -Crn When you arc going to buy a commodity <£* to whose value you don't know, you pick out an old to established house to trade with, and trust their experience and reputation. Do so when buying £•?) t sarsaparilla. c Sf Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been on the market Cy to fifty years. Your grandfather used Ayer's. It is a reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas. 0(7 But only one Ayer's. IT CURES. Japan's Great Cathedral. When foreign architects visit Japan and see the Cathedral of Buddhism foi the first time they ore generally as tonished at the magnificent structure. It Is executed in pure Oriental style, and is richly ornamented with carv ings. H. Ito, a famous builder, of Nagova City, designed it. The struo turo was commenced in 1878, and was completed this year. The cost has been jstimated at $17,0J0,000. It would have greatly exceeded this amount had not numbers of Buddhists worked without any recompense. As the structure neared completion the committee having tho work in charge was much perplexed as to fire insurance. They found that no com pany would assume the risk on such a valuable woodeu structure, the danger of destruction by firo being very great, and thus the premiums would amount to an enormous sum of money. At last the committee decided on a design de vised by Dr. Tanabe. Numbers of powerful foundations were construct ed, both exterior and interior, which can bo made to play on all parts of the structure at the same time. Usually only ouo great ornamental fountain Is playing, rising to the groat tiight of 157 feet. This is probably the largest artificial fountain In existence, emitting 82,080 gallons per hour. In case of fire all the water pressure is di rected through the uumbers of exterior and interior fountains, thus every part of the structure, both Inside and out, could soon be drenched, and any coa- Qagratlon soon extinguished. .. A New Disli. . A worthy couple who have come within a fortnight from the North of Ireland were fortunate enough to form the acquaintance of some kludly Amer icans who occupied the apartment di rectly under them, and tried their best to make tlio strangers feel at homo amid their now surroundings. On Sat urday they sent them a few of our na tive delicacies for their Sunday din ner, and last night tho Irish gentleman stopped on his way down stairs to ex press his thanks for tho courtesy. 4 "And so you say you never tasted cranberries before," said the Ameri can's wife. "I hope you liked them." . "Very nice, indeed, madame," said the stranger, with a little hesitation in his voice. "I 6upposo It's what you call a cultivated taste, though." "Did your wife like them?" "She ate a few, thank you, but she's not been very well lately and a littlo thing upsets her sometimes. You see they're rather a hard fruit to digest, and " "Hard to digest!" exclaimed the American. "Why, they'ro perfectly di gestible. It must have been something else " "How did you eat them?" put In his wife, a new light breaking upon her face. "Oh, v.'lth sugar and cream," replied tho Irish gentleman placidly.—New York Journal. As to tho Great Dane. When Prince Bismarck lost his fa vorite Great Dane, Itelclishund, the young German Emperor gave liirn an other, and the news was cabled all over the world. Until then very few except thoso born in the Fatherland were aware that the dog was Indigenous to that country. Credit Is undoubtedly duo to the Germans and Danes for the preservation of these dog*, and for bringing them to such a high degree of domestication. There is reason to believe that those descendants of tho dogs used for hunting the wild boar by German noblemen aro of the family of "dogs of war" of the ancients, which were clad in armor and fought side by side with soldiers. At the siege of Corinth fifty of theso terrible dogs were stationed at an important outpost, and on tho enemy's landing they attacking aud fought until only one was left alive. He fled and woke the drunken garrison, and saved the city. Bitten by a Wasp. George Holbrook's 3-year-old child while playing near the home of its par ents in Letcher County, Missouri, was stung by a yellow jacket. The little one screamed and its mother ran to its assistance. The ctlng had entered Its left leg below the knee. The limb be gan to swell rapidly, the child went in to spasms, and In ten minutes after the Insect had stung it the little one died. JJays English Coal Is Superior. It is saiil that the superiority ol English coal makes the westward trips of Atlantic steamers faster than the eastward. The fact, however, may he also partly accounted for by the preva lence of westerly winds. BY THE FIRE. Within my door, good Dame To-day Spins by tho hearthstone bright, Ami keeps mo at my tusk ah*ay, Till taps my neighbor Night; Then brushes she tho hearth, botimc3, And bids tho wheel be still, And, with her gossip Duty, climbs The path up yonder hill. Whllonoighbor Night and I, alone, B-side tho hearth's low flame, Sit hearkening the wind's wild moan, But speak no word nor name; For neighbor Night, right youDg is ho, And I hayo heard it said That, haply, he will some time bo With gay To-morrow wed. An lI am old. Each hour I track Tho step of Watchman Time; So soon will Damo To-day comeback, Then farewell dneam and rhyme! But now. with neighbor Night, a space Is mine, he'll not gainsay, To brood awhile upon a face— My lost love, Yesterday. —-Virginia W.'Cloud, in Bookman. A TEST OF THE COMMON. PLACE. WV TX & IIEN Clinton's en m N\\if cement to Miss Lanston had been broken because of Greta Morryp, con- grew and fn TO thrived in all di \J W rectious as to [f ft Aether or not U Greta was be trothed to Mr. Clinton. That ho had asked her to marry him, even before the break with Miss Lanston, was certain, but whether she had said yes or no, nobody was able to say. Her manner to him was the same as before—a brilliant coquetry that be longedto her alone—and nobody dared question her. When early in tho week it became known that Francis Greyford was com ing down from Liar Harbor to Squirrel Island, apparently for no better rea son than that Mies Morrys was there, those interested made sure that at last they would be able to solve this rid dle. Then, the day beforo Mr. Greyfold came, Cliutou went oIT to New York. There was a whisper that ho went to buy Greta tho handsomest diamond ring at Tiffany's, but those things are rarely to bo believed, and the hotel realized with a dull throb of disap pointment that now, perhaps, the rid dle could not bo solved. There were, of course, several girls ready to tell Greyford about Clinton, but he did not seem to mind much, and only this morning he had been heard to ask her to go rowing, in spite of the stormy sea, because ho liked to be with her where nobody else dared go. She had laughed at him caressingly and looked out at tho windswept ocean thoughtfully beforo sho answered: "Yes, let us go; it will be au experi ence thut will forever after prevent surface acquaintance between us." He gave her a quick glance. "Do you want it prevented?" "Y-es. Surface acquaintance with u man cannot be anything but com monplace, aud I do not like a man who is that." "Will 3*ou tell me, Mis.? Greta, what kind of a man do you really liko best?" Greyford's handsome eyes were very earnest. Greta pondered a moment; then, with a littlo laugh, she brought her eyes back from tho stormy sea to the man at her side. "I would rather not," sho answered. "Why?" "Because there is a possible chance that you nro that kind of mau, aud that would be an embarrassing ad mission for me to make." If sho was really betrothed to Clin ton, Greyford thought, sho would hardly say a thing like that. Greyford spent the halt' hour she was getting ready auxiousiy watching tho water. He was afraid ho had been uuwiso in asking her to go out, but when she came downstairs ready to go sho was suoh a charming picture he forgot his anxiety. . A slim figure, gowned in sago green, with broad collar and girdle of white, she held a green hat, with white clovers on it, in her hand and let tho brisk breeze stir her bright hair into a hundred littlo ringlets around her face. As they strolled down tho sandy road to tho beach Greta touched again on tho theme they had been discuss ing. *'There are, after all," she saiJ, "/sw men who are net common place." "No man ia always commouplace," he replied, gravely. "There are times in the life of even tho most ordinary man when he is unusual. Those things depend too much on environment to generalize about them." tiho gavo him a surprised glance, which he did not notice, for they were close to tho beach now aud his eyas were on the sea. "Would you think mo very com monplaco if I wero to tell you that it will bo most uuwise for us to row round the island to-day?" "Yes, X should," tho answered, tersely. He frowned impatiently. "I should not havo askod you to go. Look at that sky and wind ; it is going to storm frightfully in about half au hour." "X shall like that," said Greta, reck lessly. "When I said I would go I told you it was for the sake of the ex perience." "You will not like it when it turns oyer tho boat." "Ah, I can swim, qnito well, too, and think how exciting it will be out in the midst of that angry water 1" "X do not like the responsibility," he observed. She throw back her head and looked at him through half-closed lids. "How does it feel to be afraid?" He gave her a wrathful glance aud moved away to the long, narrow boat waiting on the beach. Without a word lie helped her in, took up the oars, and with tho long, steady stroke of a Harvard crew man swept out into tho channel. It may have been that the group of girls watching them from tho piazza had something to do with Greta's persistence. Now, however, they passed out of view, and Greta's attention was claimed by Greyford. She watched him admiringly; tho broad shoulders, tho proud poise of the head and the annoyed determina tion of his face; then sho laughed softly. Greyford looked at tho lowering storm-cloud and then at the expressive face of tho girl before him, into which no touch of seriousness had come. "If we go round tho island," he said, "we take our lives iu our hands, probably to dash them to pieces on tho Hypocrite rocks." He rested on his oars, still looking at her. "J have never been near death," said Greta, thoughtfully. His lips came together firmly. "I will not take you near it. Have you never a serious moment in your life? Is there nothing more to you than ef fervescence?" She had said truly that in such an experience as they were now experi encing conventional acquaintance would vanish. Very gravely 6he looked at him now, with all tho carelessness fled. "Yes," she said, simply, "there is much more to me. Because it has never been put to the test in your presence, you ought not to think it lacking. The effervescence would not be attractive if its foundation were poor." "Thank you," he answered. "I am glad. It is time, then, that we stopped this madness; we will go back." Greta made no answer, but the wo man in her approved of his quick tono of command. The boat swung round under his skilful guidanoe. They were almost a mile out from shore, with the wind and tide against them, and Greyford'a teeth set firmly as he saw the little headway they were making. A wave of foam-crested water rolled over the boat, dashing itself up into Greta's face and over her gown, but she did not even btart. ".Most girls would havo screamed," thought Grey ford, with an observant look at her quiet face, with the clustering curls, that the water had not straightonod, about it. Suddenly one of the oars gave an ominous crack, anl Groyford's fao3 whitened almost to his lips. "God!" he muttered. '.'This thing canuot stand tho straiu, and we are a half mile from shore." Greta leaned forward to tho white, determined face. There was no torror iu her own; tho Morryaes had not been used to 1030 their heads in peril. "It is my fault," she said in a low voice, "You would not have gone but for me. Before—anything—happens, you must let me ask you to forgive my selfishness, and to thank you with nil my heart for tho friendship of a man that you have given me." He met the bright blue eyes with a new light in his own—the approving look that bravery gives to courage. "There is nothing to forgive," ho an swered hastily. Another long stroko and then once more that ominous crack. For an iu staut Grevford paused; then again tho oar swept through the surging wator. It shivered and splintered in his grasp. Greta's faoe grew paler as tho broken oar tossed out on tha wind-lashed sea. The boat swayed around iu the waves, rocking and shivering. Greyford looked up. "lean do nothing with this one oar in such a sea. I loaned Dale the other pair yesterday." "And the storm will break in a few minutes," answered Greta, looking from the dark sky to the island, whore all the girls were doubtless dressing for dinner, and then at the mass of water that lay between them and safety. The boat hal been swept around to the south shore, where thero was no chance of their being seen or assisted; the hotel and its people had long been out of sight. "Thero is only one chance"—Grey ford's steady voice paused, and ho looked at her critically—"for life. We must swim for it. Tho tide carries the boat further out each moment, and if the storm overtakes us there will be nothing to hope for." For a moment she did not answer. Perhaps she was thinking of Clinton, for her eyes grow tender. Then she threw off her hat and said : "J think you are right. If it means life or death, I must do my best to make the swim easier; my shoes—and —and—" A faint color cropt into her white face. "Yes," eaid GreyforJ, gontly. "It will bo hard battle—and wo must both of us do without our useless clothes." Ho pulled in the other oar and turned his back to her to remove his own shoes and coat. One moment Greta hesitated ; then her shoes came off and the long outer skirt. She gave a little gasp and another look at the water to be gone through; then she loosened the full blouso of her gown, removing its girdle and what other impediments to her free movement that she could. She wrapped her clothes into a bundle swiftly and gavo a few deft touches to her costume—a white skirt and a green and white blouse. "X am ready," she murmured With ready tact, he did not look at her when he turned, but carefully lifted tho bundle of clothes aud put them in tho locker--a swaying, un steady performance. "If wo get tho boat back they will f bo unharmed," ho said. Tho water gargled around thorn and over them, the stinging waves lashed their faces and tossed their bodies to and fro. For many minutes they were almost at the mercy of the waves, but at length the long, steady strokes told, and both were carried slowly forward. It was true that Greta was an expert swimmer. Each summer that had brought her to the coast had proved it. But the strain now was almost too severe. Slowly they battled on, gain ing, gaining. The shore could be seen between tho great waves that tho wind lashed over them. "Can you last live minues longer?" ho asked. "We will reach it then— if—only the storm does not break." Grey forct's voice over the water sounded singularly tender. "Yes," she sighed, though on her face lay an almost mortal weariness. She rejected his offer of help, and they struggled on. "What a woman you aro !" he muttered. "I—lam giving out!" she said in low gasps. "Float agaiu," ho answered, "until you are rested." "No," she said, "no—progress." A great wavo dashed over them, drowning his answer, and low peals of thunder broke on tho air, lashing the waves to wilder fury. Greta's arms fell powerless to her side and, with a faint cry, she felt tho water closo over her head. Only an instant of that awful sinking down, down into death; then his strong arm went around her and buoyed her up— a choking, breathless burden. She made one last effort and then her feet touched land. She staggered and fell. With his face gray with tho struggle that was not yet ended, he lifted hei from the shallow water and carried her bodily up the sandy beach out of reacb of the waves. Another crash of thun der pealed through tho air nud the storm broke over sea and land. Far out ou the water a tiny boat swayed and rocked under tho storm cloud. Some minutes they rested motion loss, exhausted, the salt water drip ping from their hair and clothes. Then he spoke to her, with that now tender ness still in his voice, and from their friendship for eaoh other the common place fled forever.—Chicago News. Chinese Mail Service, Tho mails in China are different from the postal arrangements of any other country in the world. In China the mail;service is not in tho hands of the Government, but is left to pri vate persons to establish postal con nection, how and wherever thoy please. Anybody may open a storo and hang out a sign advertising that ho is ready to accept letters to be forwarded to certain places or countries. The re sult of this arrangement is that in populous towns there are a great num ber of persons accepting letters to bo forwarded to all parts of tho country; at Shanghai, for iustauce, there are not less than 350J stores competing with each other and carrying on a war to the knife a3 far as rates are con cerned. This system, although haviug great faults, has soma good qualities. There are several parties accepting letters iu one certain town. TUo Chinese mer chant who writes letters two or threo times will patronize several of tho con cerns, and asks his correspondent to inform him which ho got quickest. Having experimented for awliilo he will soiect tho firm giving tho best service, but bo always has tha choice of several mailing agencies for his correspondence. —Phiialelnhia Keo ord. Warts Are Contagion Warts arc supposed to l>e somewhat of the nature of a cancer, and ara be lieved to bo contagions. It is a matter of common experience that a person who milks a cow having warty teats will often have warts on hia hands, and that the warts spread from ono place to another is quite certain. This may lie, however, the result of some constitutional tendency to these dis eased growths, hut, as it is best to be ou the safe side at all times, it will bo wise for a person having warts ou his hands uot to milk cows, or one who milks a cow with warty teats should wash the bauds before milking an other eow. To get rid of warts is not a difficult matter. Any kind of caus tic applied to a wart, so as to corrode it to the healthy flesh, uud then au application of curbo'.uted vaseline to the sore, will mako a care.—Xew York Times. Born ia the Tower of Lon !o >. Mrs, John Heaton, historical par sonage of tho Old World, and a highly respected aud early settler of Viiginia, 111., died the other morning, aged seventy-six years. Her maiden name was Mary J. Fullortou, and she was born lu the Tower of London, Eng land, February IS2O, when her futher, Major James Fulleriou, was in command of tbe tower. All visitors to this fatnon3 prison of tho Old World were shown the room and es pecial attention was called to the fact by tho guides that Mary J. Fullerton Heaton was the only female ever born in the tower. She leaves a husband, Captain John Heaton, aged eighty five, and nine children. —Chicago Timos Herald. A fanner's lTcilicainent, A farmer near Eaton Rapids, Mich., recently purchased a suit of clothes ol a merchant there. When half way there ho thought it would be a good scheme to pat them on. Ho took otl his old duds aud threw them iuto the river. But when ha came to feel for his new clothes they had disappeared. He presented himself in negligee at tire. Tho next morning ho fouud hia now suit hanging to the brake of tho wagon. —Boston Cultivator, Tho national instrumout—the "gajda,"' or bagpipe—predominates throughout Bulgaria. Jr. Kilmer's hWAMr-iioo'f cures rll Kidney and Bladder troubles. I'uniphlet ami consultation free. Laboratory Hinghamptou. N.Y. England manufa- luro; perfumes on a very large scale. If afflicted with wore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn p son's Kyc-watcr. Urnggisfß • at 25c per bottle to stay. There is more than one food v/hich will cause the body to increase in weight. A free supply of sugar will do this; so will the starchy foods; cream, and some other fats. But to become fleshy, and yet remain in poor health, is not what you v/ant. Cod-iiver oil increases the weight because it is a fat-producing food. But it does far more than this. It alters, or changes, the pro cesses of nutrition, restoring the normal functions of the various organs and tissues. Scolß 6mufeioa, of Cod-liver Oil, with hypo phosphites, is pure cod-liver in a digested condition. So that, when a person gains in weight from taking Scott's Emulsion, it is because of two things: First, the oil has acted as a fat-producing food; and, second, it has restored to the body a healthy condi tion. Such an improvement is permanent: it comes to stay. SCOTT'S EMULSION has been c-dorsccl by the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask your doctor .) This is because it is always palatable— always uniform —always contains the purest Norv.<egian Cod-iiver Oil and Ihpophosphites. Put up m 50-cent and $l.O > sizes. The small size may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby. EVERYBODY IS IT LARGEST PIECE OF iOOD TOBACCO EVER SOLD FOR THE HONEY •Absolutely Pis re - Del icious - N iitri 11 ou s - EThe Breakfast Cocoa WAITER RARER & Co. '-s DORCHESTER. MASS. COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUP: NO CHEMICALS. ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR WALTER BAKER FCCO'S. BREAKFAST COCOA MADE AT PORCHESTER.MNSS.IT BEARS THEIRTRAO^MRK^ABELI^CHOCOIATIERE "One Year Borrows another Year's Fool." YOU Didn't Use Last Year. Perhaps You Will Hot This Year. Mr. E. M. Cross, a special Associated Press reporter, who livo3 at 1910 Maple Avenue, Huntington, W. Vo., has knowledge of the remarkable cure of Mrs. MarthaGilkison, the wife of a carpenter of tho oast end of the city, who, on tho 23d of Sop tombor, 1895, related her experience as follows: "For a good many years! have been bothered an awful sight with my stomach. I got so I couldn't cat anything at ull without souring ou my stomach. Lots of limes while working I would Bpit up great mouthfuls of stuff bitter as gall. I kept getting worse all tho time and took pilos of doctor raod icine, but I might as well took that much starch for all the good it done me. It run into neuralgia of tho stomach and worked itself all ovor me. Dr. Gardener, the new doctor up on Twentieth Street, told me when I saw him it was my stom ach that caused all the trouble and give mo an order to the drug store. I took it there, and the boy give me a box of Hi pans Tabules. began getting better, and have U3ei a little over two boxes, and am now sound and well. (Signed), MARTHA GILKISON, NO. 1820 Fourth Avenue, Huntington, \V. Vo." Flpans Tabules arc sold by druggist.', or br mtfl It the price (3J eont.s a box) is sent io The flipaos Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce bt., Nov* York. Sample vial, 10 ceutg. PN U 2 DllPlf^ 8 ' iiook'-'r'v JmtTmvtim mil, gwlallstit Atlanta. Qm, AiUrohV 'ri K*3 * I •'<' I'll A M', x rii wa? i Host Wgh Syr®' CltwrJ .i Uso^T isgi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers