The committee of arrangement'for Presi dent McKinley's inauguration l. d | a bulance of übout fS.OOO over expenses. Too Much liurk. It is not the best watchdog that, barks the most. The old watchdog lays k land seizes the burglar before he knows it. J the treat mont of rheumatism muny nulTet -g tmk too much and do too little. If they int to liud out what is best for it, let them p Jacobs Oil and use it. It is a good w the intrusion of pain. It quiokly and surely, and seiz h l o f rb ru mutism Tor the purpose of drivin t out, ;tud holds on until its purpose i ut pipiished It is, therefore, the best roi -dv { .mgi takes the best means to ac a| it.-nr. • as many who have miff ere the ailment will testify, same ia chronic or inflamm;u .-rv jg.. Witu paUenoe and a free use of i of longstanding have been linnlh j, idbyit. JUST try a 10c. box of Ca caret the llneet liver and bowel regulator ever nir. , 8 LOO Itownrd* * iOO. The readers of this paper ' ill be iea.;od to lenruthat there is at least or < dlftosso that scienco has been able -in j, vii ts •tagus, and that is CruarrJ Hal Cutarrh Cure is the only positive < . 110 .pown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bei n i . vti tuliouul disease, require* iu itufioi.al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Ca> eis t. ei-inter* nally, acting directly upon tb - blot, and nm oous surfaces of the systen , reb destroy* Ing tbe foundation of the n B the patient strength by build in.; u the stitution and assisting nature in on its •work. The proprietors have n.u f„tih in Its curative powers that th\ ITei ; .uu* drod Dollars for any case LH' :-I to ir. bend tor list of testimonial' Adilr. o , TN F - J - OMZNKY J. CO., i do, a, bold by Druugisly, 76e. Hall's Family Pills are the I e:-U FITS stopped free and pe , No fits aftc Hirst day's use ot 1 J1.1.S ( ~BAT NitVRHKKT(REK.I'reeS.' ■ • i ,-,.Ht ise. Scud to Dr. Kline,.\r.-h -. I , , p. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing - , of.i., ( i r p n teething, softens tho uuiM i "ma tion, allays pain, cures wino . • i bottle. If afflicted witlAsorceyesuso Dr. Isaa- I homp son'sKye-water. Druggists sell at L'fic.t rbottle. WHEN liilious or costive, eat a CjWcaret, candy cat hat tic; cure guaranteed; 10.., 25 c. TRUNNING SORIT On My Brother's Foot and White Swelling on His Knee Kept growing worse in spite of raedicnl treat ment. I often heard of lures by Hool'sSar saparilla and persuaded my mother togivo it to him. Soon ho was able to walk aLjut the loom. We continued giving him Hood's Sar saparilla and lie is now cured." Miss MAHV MASCAIUE, Aurora, Indiana. Keumuiber Hood's Sarsapar l a s the best-the One True Blood Pui Hood's Pills "viti! iiuod'ssui Jj i W.L.DOUCLA ! I S 3 SHOE! in th S Worl' 1 For 14 years tbls shoo, by merit alone, . 1 distanced all competitors. A best In style, lit and durublllty of any e; * I ever offered at Mm J ? It is made iu nil the latest shapes and stj I * and of every variety of leather. Oue dealer In u town given exclusive sol-' • A and advertised In local paper on receipt < f A ■ reasonable order. Write for catalogue to \ v . B W L. Douglas, Hroekton, Mass. 1 >♦ ■ SOnn 00 Reward in Gold! ■ wUI Well Worth Trylun For., In tho word BEAUTIFUL sro nine letters, are smart enough to make fourteen wordH, wo fwl sure; and if you do you will receive a reward. Do not use a letter more times than it occurs in the word BEAUTIFUL. Use only English words. The Household Publishing and Printing Co., pronriei. rs of The Household Companion, will pay fax* in gold to the person able to make the longest list of English words from the letters in the word BEAU TIFUL; #30.00 for the second longest: *20.00 for .he third; lo.ooeneh for the next five, and fu.uo e*-h ! for the next ten longest lists. The above rewind* I are giveu fro*, uud solely for tho puriK.se of attm t- ) mg attention to our hHiidsoine ladies' luouuziae, I THE HOUBEHOLB COMPANION, eon&dning I forty-eight pages finely illustrated. Latest Faahlous. , nrticles on Floriculture, Cycling, Cookery, Geueral Household Hints, etc., uud stories by the host stand- I iird authors; published monthly, price oO •-* 1 per year, muking it the lowest-priced ma <* in Amerieu. In ortler to enter the content I '■ necessary for you to send with vour list of w FOURTEEN 2 -cent stamps, or ii, cents In L which will entitle you to u hull-year's sulwcrii. to THE HOUBItHOLD COMPANION. In a.iTi to the ul)ove prizes we will give to everyone is no us u list of fourteen or more words u h'andso > ver souvenir spoon. Lists should be sent as n.<r passible, mid not later thna April 3d. IW, the nuiues of successful contestants may W i llshed in the April issue of THE HOUkKUO COMPANION. We refer you to any inei an •gency as to our standing. Household Publishing A Printing t'o., M Bleecker St., New York f it'. flfll n MINIMI liULU Hi inves. ; „ stock; no pr- . . A legitimate business proposition. FuUluL i ni.; and proßpei'.iiH mi upnlicAtlon. Auierii'itu-CaiiHillaa Ucvelopiueiii ( .. Rookery Building, - - Bpokan ■ Wr I P N U 11 tfflll PA M lußltß mone y IK'W by followm . . . ! VUU lAn rules for traders. Our "Bt. k , . I. ton. Grata Statistics" mailed free. JAs v TAV LOR k CO.. 60 Broadway. New York. Re u.- - r. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, tk MS ■IIAIIIIIIMI J^EMENOAT j}^pj^awts.W 1T0.17<. Surrey Htrneii-Prlce 15.0 D. Wac' ns'el A. food m Mia for |22.00. for large, he* r ELKHART CiUUiHE AMD BAKNKSf MF. Woman in Basin .* Woman's introducti uii the busl* ness world is no lona ran iperiment. The feminine wage- iru is now a permanent factor in lie n u.-ual econ omy. The iudividua' <lr< ,ut ot the ranks to form acer 1 a oud which home springs up, In an .er woman, not a man, takes he pla. The type remains. More am nioi /places are being made for wor - M, t Juch an ex* tent that a recent eiisu iulletin re* ports the increase a tl jnnmber ol mployed f cnpa* j t is during the period •twe<n 3870 In iB!MJ to have l.cen ; per cent., rade an >n the sase was I*os pe ent. This g signlfici i li, m fact, a re lution. Twenty, Ot ndeed, ten I ye -s ago the girls of an hiotty mid ; dl lass family in wh j tlie father J wfl A small bus IB*KS JJ D. an expert me nr. or a f m< r mble of sup* pei g his family wiih leuey if not aba t <•comfort, weree J t> dto stay at l tic and help with X housework unti 11<■ y went > pros lover homes ol' tl t own 1 w 1 ci adored some thin slur V fliat a man's dat oblige j go out to worl Nowadays this sitiiiient is re versi \ HIS training ig ae much ama • > for thJdaughters at for tl j-ous. At dno< iX is surprised whci m tlaugli'x rs pr;'lr putting tho tral Ice ii aead ol devot* ing • time t< uoust ild duties en livenei v ■'i social am acments. The grown t the idea tlifi hvoman is an inriivi 1, not an appe late, that she hag si ■ ,i nral nssponsi* bilities n, ii really at tho bottom tlie revolution*—Lippincott's. Queen \ ttoria WrittsfMany Ijetters Queen i< toriit is oiielof the busiest of women when it comes to attending to her mail. She wri es many letters herself, using white l i|xr with a nar row edge of black, mil always writing with black Ink. She invariably scuds personal Iwjers to tin members of the royal famll <m nil b! 11 days and other anniversar; Joci nsion , and letters of condolence lid cong i< illation to rela tives. - t - f N'o-'l Soi tidy Cent*. Over 4()<U>ou livd \\ \\ not Jet Xo-To-Bac j regulate or i. .mi ,i Ct sire tor tobacccV I >Hves ninue\ a-.-ti t-s i iith and manhood. i ireKuarani. I .0 fc, uud SI.OO, at all ; druggists. tames Powt- . :i i .ioayo enbman, shot I and instant]> l -1 bi* win and then fatally i -hot hlmseli. L ie invention f Ah lastine marked anew j era in wall couti' t, HI I from the standpoint j >f the build ' *JUM v . . most important c.scovery. It ' ■ fr in small bewilining , branched out im tv \ untry of the civi- World. komine" has be j on.a so otl \ pi< n. rty owners that mail itactui ot ft: katsomiue prepnra- Uons are now ho then by some other am , and attenii i '• ell on the Alabas ompai i rej > °uh < ing and personal ae met ift t lnr.ih.e Alabastine are finiu'l • i eople insist on setting tho.- xi'iri- * •'id take no chance of spoi' g their wa! o it a po-ai ble saving of at the most tmi nte j- : Thus it is attain •tral i<, and that man* factum's of nr.-i -<• 4- articles will be sup . ortedbytix people I \\ ' ive uot b..c;. | jtlmut Piso's Cure for m option for 31 years.— LIZZIE FkhREL, "mi >t., Harrisbuii. Pa., May 4,1804. Cam Anrrs stimulte liver, kidneys and t'oweh. Never sickth. weaken or gripe; 10c. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and rcsiores Gray Hair to its onginal color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. j R. P. Hall & Co.. Props., Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Druggists. o I u m b icycles 5 100 TO ALL ALIKE. Standard of tho World. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from dealers or by mail for ' one 2-cent stamp. ALABASTINE PERMANENT WALL COATING. A ii.baHtine does not require to be taken off • rn;Mw, does not harbor germs, but destroys 'fin, snd any one can brusn it on. Sold by all paint dealers. Write for card with r-smplef. ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, lilch. Ko.M. Burrey-hioewllhaaruiu., l-.p. .Un- OBTUe apron and reudvr*. s6<i Atgoo <l as *ell> lor 1 90. A • PMATT, •/, ELKHAUT, lJitf. FEMALE MOTOBMEN AS FIXAMCIEBS. "Female motormen?" said the president of tho street railway com pany. "It has turned out to be the best thing ever attempted. Every man who rides gets as close to tho front of the car as possible, and we thereby can jam in at least twenty more passengers per car."—lndian apolis Journal. A QUEEN'S BEQUEST. "I should like very much, my dear Minister, a new series of stamps, which will show me to my people just as I am at present," says tho Queen of Holland. Many boys in tho stamp business would bo glad ot a change, but were they to look-in tho Qneon's large collection, they wouid be aston ished not to hud one of her own face. It has been decided that not until her marriage shall the engraving on tho official papers be changed. The young Queen has much thut is charmingly childlike nbont her. She loves to dress up like the Frisonne peasant. She is often "out" in society, and has an opportunity there to use tne five languages with which eho is familiar. WOMEN TI'.ADE DBUMMEIiK. Thare are no less than 155 women commercial travelers in England. Said nu Eaglish authority on the subject of comiaercial traveling: "I remember having two women cali to see me, and I eo liit not but admire the way iu whici one of them weut about the busiiess. She was a widow. She was eloqwsnt, persuasive and showed great tact. It ippssrs that women travelers do not • out:no t! mselves to things in whicl women re chiefly interested. They avoid the e particular branches o 1 tr aid in for something more subetintia). 'due woman, for instance, 'trave s iu corrugated iron and iron bolts (Vnotbcr travels for locomo tives Only a lew take up embroid erie. and silks, pickles and jams and tiuiilir commodities. Male com mer< Als regard tho innovation at present as a joke, especially when a woman invades tho comiuereiul room of a hotel 3ut the opinion of on ex pert ,ues to show that in this profes sion women can succeed where meu have failed. GOSSIP. M s A H. Graser is a reliable Cin < im t lL'ie torn House broker uud for ivareer. Tl i Princess of Wales is a great love: of dogs, and at tbe last dog show eatr.ed oIT an armful of prizes. American ladies will have five op portunities for presentation ut court iu Eugland duriug the coming season. Miss C. 0. Talbot is a Commissioner of Heeds in Brooklyn. She is her father's partner in insurance and real estate. | r Miss Jessie Langford, of Duluth, has a very clean reoord as a licensed pilot. Sho has served more than ten years on the great lakes. Miss Beatrix Jones, of New York City, is a leading authority on forest ry, I Sho has also won recoguition UB a oltver landscape gardenor. Mrs. Elizabeth Seward, of Denver, is s well-known bill poster. Though at lirst sho did muoh of her work, she noi, employs fourteen men. Elizabeth A. Gaugor and Isabella A. jft'yllc, of Chicago, are dealers in roar estate. The firm also has a rent ing bureau and loans money. Miss Minnie F. Clay has been ap pointed Captain of a steamer on Lake Sebago, Maine. She passed the exam ination for pilot and navigator. " is Grace Hubbard, of lowa, is a engineer. She was given tho '"0 act by the United Stateß Govern ins -| Stiri ey for tho maps of Montana. • ring received by Mrs. Clovoland fr the Cabinet ladies haH a choice tu .nise, surrounded by diamond:', sci ,'u OAijuisitely wrought Etruscan go 1 MOW steam yacht has been ordered by ) reen Victoria. Thu ono she is no i .isiug is fifty years old. Victoria w\ Hje first woman sovereign to own a torn yacht. Mrs. Carrie Nelson, of Rycgate, owns and manages tho best dairy farm in Vermont. With itß products as a mi ans of support, she has eduoated be r four children. jl'he Kaiser has decided that a picture of the German Empress shall lie put upiin every German army barrack, so thilt soldiers shall be able to recognize he* when they see her. Mißs Florence Marrynt, the well knbwu novelist, has started inLotdon a school ot literary art for the insiruc tiofi of persons ot both sexes desirous of Wintering the literary profession. Hiss Agues G. Scott, of the Alex ant iriu College, Dublin, Ireland, has bet u awarded the gold medal for irst plaje in mathematics in tho sejior grs Je by tho Bourd of Intermediate Ed ication. 1 ÜBS Amanda M. Langes is manager ani treasurer of a rubber compaiy. Shi i has performed these important dul ies for several years to tho entire si\t ifuction of the olHcers of the com pel f and the stockholders. i etween forty and fifty women, mo Illy Amerioaiis. have registered at tin University of Berlin this semester. At -Zurich, whero there are 150 |f thin, the women students are di niu ,ding equal rights with the men. Deep red and auburn hair are tho fashion. Hair-dressers have found out how to change the color of any hair to the desired hue, excepting the blue j black variety, whioh has baffled all | their efforts. Many a star nowadays , has to don an auburn wig. Maria Pia, the Portuguese Queen Dowager, wears the gold medal of a Lisbon humane aociety. It was granted her for jumping luto the Ta gtis after Alfonso, when he was a lit tle fellow. The Queen is a very plain but a very interesting woman. Miss Jessie O'Dell, of Georgia, holds tho post of nuditor lo the Sylvauia and Bockv Ford Railway. Besides her railway business, this young lady is confidential clerk to her father. Colonel Johu O'Dell, a well-known lawyer. Miss O'Dell is only twenty two years old. A brigade of women, working under a woman foreman, cleans the streets of Cannes, France. Tho sweepers use Bide-brush brooms aud swing them like scythes, those behind removing the dust that tile front ones miss. Cannes is claimed to bo the cleanest city in tho world. Frances E. Brant left her school in Ohio twelve years ago and invested the money she had earned as a teaoher in a Kansas farm. To-day she owns 2500 acres of good land. For six years she hns been a preacher, aud for two years the pastor ot the Universalis! Church at Hutchinson, Kan. The Austrian Government is prepar ing legal measures for this year to ad mit women to all faculties of the uni versities, except that of theology, and also to grant to women who have ob tained medical degrees at foreign uni versities the right of practicing in Austria after having undergone an examination. FASHION NOTES. Small maidens wear large pokes of shirred velvet, with a leather em broidery about the brim and a wealth of plumes nodding above. Borne pokes have soft velvet crowns and narrow brims, arrnged in u high circle above the faoc. Buuohes of tinv pluuieH or velvet flowers ure placed under tho brim. For debutantes nothing is prettier than tho sunburst pluited chiffon, mounted over white satin and with sprays of llowerß iu velvet and silk foriniug girdle, edging deoolletage, and drooping ovor bare arm und shoulders, forming both straps and sleoves. Black volvet hats witli black feathers and large turquoise ornaments for tho only color arc ono of the latest fancies of fashion. And a novel toque is made of turquoise blue and brown vel vet, wido in shape, with au aigrette of tuberoses. Flowers are goneroußly employed on winter bats, and camil lias, gardenias and violets seem to be in tho lead in Paris. Pretty collar bands for dresses aro made of bias volyet in any light or bright shade, slightly draped and gathered in two short loops at the back, where they fasten. The volvet is beaded with steel, pearl, turquoise, jet or rbinestono nail heads, and the frill commencing at the side and.ex tending across tho baek is made of white chiffon, edged with yellow laec. There are tailor-made Gaits for the maiden of twelve—a real shaped skirt with jacket, worn over a fancy chemisette or blouse, and blouse bodices that turn away with lapels showing a fancy chemisette and stoek. The tailor also makes sack ooats with strapped seams, long ulsters with many buttons and qnite as many pockets, und fur-trimmed cloaks rich with er mine or sable. Dotted mull is charming with a double skirt, both layers mounted iu gathers, forming a yoke over a satin underskirt. The lower of tho mull skirts is trimmed with rows of yellow and pink satin ribbon,alternating,four at the hem and two just below the shirred yoke. The overskirt is of equal length all about, but opens up tho front to uuveil the ribbon-trimmed one, and is edged all about with a ruche of white mull,in which is twined a fine vine of yellow blossoms and green leaves. Charming dresses are made of black Mechlin net, innocent of any decora tion except the finish of jet-sequincd trimming on the bodice. Three ruches of the net set in several inches apart make a protty finish for the skirt, and the sleeves are doable frills of net ar ranged very short, as all sleeves aro in full evening dress. A twist of rose pink velvet at tho neck, with fall loops on one shoulder, is the touch of color whioh every block gown, whether it is for day or evening wear, must have this season. A pretty pale blue gown of mousse line de soie with satin stripes and tiny dots has a very narrow rnche of fine black net set around the skirt a little way from the bottom, at the lower edge of a cream lace insertion. The same inserticn forms the yoke to the simple full waißt, and is edged around aud outlined between with this tiny ruelie of black. Tab ends of insertion, finished in the same way, fall over the sleeves, aud black satiu ribbou, five inches wide, forms the belt, bow and long sash ends at the back. Tho little ruche can be made of dotted or plain net, chiffon or footing, not more than an iuoh wide, and is doubled and I gathered in the centre. 1 HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. BROOM BRIDLE. The thrifty houGowife long ago dis covered that to sew a piece of cloth on the npper part of n broom did much to increase its allotted time of useful ness, bat it remained for a man to devise a wire attachment that would serve the same purpose, and might be transferred from broom to broom. This patented device, while simplicity itself, effectually prevents the broom from losing its shape. It consists of wire arms encircling the broom and fastened around the handle, where they are clampod in position by a Bliding ring. The broom-encircling arms are also provided within a slid ing ring, which admits of adjustment from time to time. FURNISHING A GUEST ROOM. A woman's idea of hospitality may bo gathered sooner from n glance at her guest room than from attending twenty teas and half as many dinners at her house. And not infrequently this same guest room proclaims a mis tress a very poor hostess. A guest room should not suggest to its occupant that she is expected to leave as soon as may be. Half emp tied bureau drawers and closets with three or four pegs in use are equiva lent to a command that the guest cut her visit short. The room should have a habitable air and should not suggest the mauso leum. If possible, have a lounge, or at least, a low, capacious armchair, fur nished with a cozy, usable cushion or two—not the heavily embroidered affair which plainly says, "Touch mo 010 not!" Then at the head of the lounge, or beside the chair, place a substantial table, aid on it scatter a few books, ranging from grave to gay, and one or two late magazines or jour nals—not thoße dating six months back. Let the dressing table stand in a good light, ami see that it is furnished with all the small toilet accessories, pins, hair pins, a whisk broom a hand mirror, a bottle of violet water, nnd all the trifles required by the fastidi ous woman. Next and perhaps most important of all, is the wash hand stand. Let the toilet set be roomy and complete, and be sure to supply a capacious foot bath. Let there be a generous pro vision of towels, generous both as to Bize and quantity, and do not fail to provide a Turkish bath mat, so that the guest may enjoy her morning tub without a haunting fear of spiashed rugs and mildewed carpets. A writing table or small desk is also indispensable to tho comfort of thoso who tarry beneath your vino und fig tree. Furnish it generously with sta tionery, with various kinds of pons, with a good big blotter, with a calen dar, a paper cutter, nnd, last of all, an ink stand filled with good fresh, black ink—not tho stiffened paste usually found in the bottom of the spare room ink well. RECIPES. One Egg Fruit Cnke—One-half cup sugar, J cup butter, i cup molaßSes, mix together, then add one egg well beaten, one cup raisins stoned and chopped, und one cup sour milk in which one teaspoon soda has been stirred. Add nuilicient flour to make a rather stiff batter nud one teaspoon oloves and two teaspoons cassia. Bake in ono loaf. Put in a stono jar and it will keep nice for u month. Eggless Onke—One quart flour in which two teaspoons baking powder have been well sifted. One cup milk, one cup shortening, two cups currants or chopped raisins, spioe to taste and sufficient cold water to make a rather stiff batter. Bake in two loaves. Sponge Cake—Two eggs, beat the yolks with i cup sugar, then the whites, and add to yolks with another 4 cup sugar. Add 1$ cups flour in which one teaspoon baking powder has been thoroughly sifted, nnd last | cup warm water. Flavor with 1 tea spoon lemon and sof vanilla. Bake twenty-five minutes in moderate oven. Cocoanut Cake—One cup sugur, one tablespoon melted butter, 4 cup sweel milk, one cup flour, ono egg, ono tea spoon baking powder und a little pinch of salt. Tarn into a sheet tin, then sprinkle a large tablespoon of coarsi white sugar and one of shredded cocoanut over it and bake iu a inoder nte oven. Look at it after it has been in tho oven ten or fiftesu minutes, ai the top scorches easily; put browi paper on top if the heat is too great. Indian Budding—Scald one quart ol milk, then stir into it very slowly thret tablespoons Indian meat; remove from tho stove and add one egg well beaten, 1 teaspoon ginger, ij cup molasses nud a little salt. Bake iu moderate oven 1} hours. Blanc Mange—Wash a small hand fal of unground Irish moss, letting ii soak five minutes first, to swell, and free from shell and seaweed. Put intc n saucepan with lj quarts of milk, lei it boil slowly for twenty minutes, be ing careful it does not scoroh upon the bottom. Strain through a Horn sieve and furn into cups or fancy molds. Apple Sago Podding—Fill an earthon pudding dish with quartered nnd peeled apples, choosing a tart Bald win. Upon two tablespoons of sage pour ono pint of boiling water, cook until soft, then add j cup sugar, u lit tie salt, butter size of walnut and ODE teaspoon vanilla; lastly one more cup of boiling water and pour over apples. Bake two hours in moderate oven, cov ering with plnte nftor half an hour. Serve with milk and sugar. Steamed Bate Pudding—Make r plain batter as for steamed apple pud ding, substituting stoned dates for the appleß. Steam two hours and serve with a liquid sauce ; this is delicious. —New England Homestead. PICKED UP OX BROADWAY. A True Incident.—A woman was picked up in the street in an unconscious con* dition and hurried to the nearest hospital. On examination her body was found to be covered with sores caused by the hypodermic injection of morphine, j This mere wreck of a woman had once held an honorable, und lucrative f fullness, soreness und pain in the Why will women let themselves go in this way? It.seems pussing >f seeking a radical cure. There is no excuse for any woman who suffers —she need not go without help. Mrs. Pinkham stands ready to help any woman; her address is Lynn, Mass. Write to her; it will cost you nothing. In the meantime get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the nearest drug store. The following letter from one of your sisters wifi encourage you : MRS. BERTHA LEIIRMAX. NO. 1 Erie St.. 27th Ward, Pittsburg, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I can hardly find words with which to thank you for what you have done for inc. I suffered nearly seven years with buckache and sideaehe, leueorrluca, and the worst forms of womb troubles. "Doctors failed to do me any good. 1 have taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now can say 1 am well and have been stead ily gaining flesh; am stouter and heartier now than I have been for years. lam recommending your Vegetable Compound to my friends. AgaiD 1 thank you for the good health I am enjoying.'' A Southern farmer, whose home is somewhat in the backwoods, in an interview with a newspaper correspondent said: "1 am 61 years old, and until I was nigh unto years old I was always well and peart, then for a long while 1 suf fered with indigestion and could not eat anything hardly at all." My daughter, who lives in the city, sent me some of Ripans Tabules told me how to take them, and they have completely cured me. 1 want you to tell everybody how i got cured, for it is a blessing to humanity." | Baker's Chocolate jj tMAOE BY J ' Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., i; Established in 1780, at Dorchester, Mass. j 1 Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of every J J package, and the trade-mark, "La Belle Chocolatiere," ! I on the back. ■ • NONE OTHER GENUINE. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. ] [ | /©ANDY CATHARTIC i CURE CQHSTIPATIOI^^ J 2S* 50* DRUGGISTS ♦ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED!? * nT f ° r ""Uiption. •• m t, id.u u,.. X , .U vuminniDUU ti,*. ufTpr crip or axipe.bat rania tatj natnral retails. SIN. J pie and booklet Ad. STKRUNTI REMEDY CO., Chicaco. Montreal, Can. , or NAW fork. SII.I THE STAX Pamphlet, "Suggestions for Exterior Decoration," Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mall. Asbestos UOOHIIU. Building Pelt, Klenin Pitching. Boiler < ovrri„a, Plrr-Pml Point., Elc. Aabentos .Nun-Colutitetiiig und Electrical la.ulatiiia Vlaleriitls. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., 87 Maiden Lane, New York, - CHICAOOt 3,0& 242 Randolph St. PHILADF.LPHIA: 17U& 172 North ,th 81. BOSTON; 774 79 Pearl St. "Cleanliness is Ne Pride, Dirt's Nae Honesty." Com mon Sense Dictates the Use of SAPOLIO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers