Scrofula Cured "When three months old my hoy was troubled with scrofula. Thcro were sore places on his hands and body as large as u mau.s hand, und sometimes the blood would run. We began giving hirn Hood's Sarsaparilla and it soon took effect. When he hud taken three bottles he was cured." W. H. GAKKKB, West Earl, l'ennryivania. Hood's s sa !♦*'* h**t in fact t_hn On True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills Hick Headache. jtSo. Shalrc Into lour Shoes Allon's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. Tl cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and In stantly takes the btiug out or corns and bun ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Alien's koot-Kubo makes tight-tit ting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and liot, tired, ach ing feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for -'6 c. in stamps. Trial-package Fit Eli. Address, Allen b. Oliu *U*J, Le Hoy, N. Y. It i* probable that, in the near future, every employe of the li. A <>. will have a distinctive uniform. Train men are now neatly attired, but ilie receivers desire that each eiupiovo have either a badge, nip or suit tbul will Identify him as a H. A (>. man. Georgia's Cotton King. The Augusta tGu.l Chroulcle says: •'.'allies M. Smith, of Oglethorpe, Geor gia's greatest farmer, has just broken ul! records of cotton sales from a single plantation by selling to Macon cotton buyers in one lot over 2,000 bales of cotton on a basis of 7 cents for mid dling, and when it Is all weighed and shipped Mr. Smith will receive a check for about $70,000. This would be a tre mendous crop, even If Mr. Smith raised nothing hut cotton, but when it Is re membered that he grows similarly largo crops of grain anS hay, and that cotton is his surplus money crop after producing all the provision crops he needs, then one can grasp soma idea of the scale on which Col. Smith farms, and see the justice of calling him Geor gia's cotton king." Another Barrier Broken. Vienna University has accepted the Inevitable and granted the degree of Doctor of Medicine for the Jirsc time to a woman, the Baroness Possaur von Bhreutlial, who recently was admitted to practice in Austria after passing the requisite state examination. She had received the degree from Zurich many years before. Every man thinks more of his wife than he ever admits, and few *voinen love their husbands as much ka they claim at the funeral. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. K. I'. Hull & Co., I""us,. Niisliua, N. IT. Sold by a,. Jrußgbts. 4 COOL t ' r fn fT V(I PSTH iroi'Nfi ou a sweltering hot day is highly esscn ' UUM tial to comfort aud J) health. Jt cools the ffM7*o blood, reduces your m\ n nk temperature, tones £lm f i st ° mac^- pIHIRES B|lMl Rootbeer M 3o M should be in every ffKJH r 4c H| office, in every work up ,M>l H| shop. A temperance BOS li drink, more health- Kffifl : ■BBI fill than icc water, |&Kj| r '° more delightful and ' " i: vor:i>sC r " _ J Fork Crown { In the 1897 Colum- bia models a feature is double fork crown. Itis a special construction which we have tried and found to be the £ strongest. The crown is encased in nick- cled escutcheons, £ excluding dust or dirt, and giving a £ AOMTMOUHMWM rich, distinctive OOLUMWA FEATuhi finish, so that at a a ros ii#;. glance the fact that the wheel is the Cmumbia is apparent. £ | 1897 Columbia Bicycles j \ STANDARD OF }<nn IDUL \ I THE WORLD. IUU ALINE. $ IBSe Columbia., S7S. \ HARTFORDS, not but, S6O, S6O, $45 \ POPE MFC. CO., Hartford, Conn. JJ CATACOAUI RATA FROM ANY COLUMBIA otAita; •' MAAL IRON ua DRUNKARDS < SAVE 3 D^ The C-raviug for drink IS a DISEUME, V inarvelloui cure for wbieh haa LOOM DIM-uvered L idled "Anti- Jag." which make* the inebriate LOSE all taste for •trong drink without knowing wh\. at it eau H given secretly In tea. coffee, soup aud tha like. If "Anti-Jae" Is not kept by your DRUGGIST send OAO dollar to the Henova Chemical C'E, et> Broad way. New York, aud It will be sent POSTPAID, in plain wrapper, with full direct ions to give Secretly. lot urination mulled fm, ll„l rim. are Caile.l Down, ] These ianv days we have worn I hats turn u] at the back with ro settes. an falls of lace, and the useful oablipeig to occupy the vacancy. Now it is nnored on good authority that this velooment is a tiling of the past, so r a 3 fashion is concerned. No longe w ill our millinery exhibit signs of 'fuelling," as a geologist would sR the turned up hack of the. hat li been called down. —New O-leans cayuner f- r#*t or Girl*' llenrlf. _ Letter were recently sent out from Stanlord ersity to seven hundred girls sittt ding public schools, asking them to lswer the question: "What person o thorn you have heard or read would j< most like to resemble, and why ? i a remarkably large number of asef e answers revealed a desire to re i or le some great man rather than a fe >us woman, and an impres sive rnuj. ity of the writers expressed the defe; to be strong and brave rather t n to possess the qualities genentU; egarded as peculiarly and properly ininine. One thirteen-3*ear old girl <>ti T believe that I would ratio r r unhle a man than a woman, because ie deeds of women, although sometirr great, self-sacriticing and brave, a k into insignificance when compart with the valorous deeds of man." he instructor who had charge of this i estigation—a woman, by the way de tmes from the replies received that tl Zeitgeist is surely and irn sistil > impelling our girls to an absorptb i of characteristics hitherto deemed •aaculiite. Co-education is undoiibt 11 v greatly accelerating this consuini ttion Argonaut. |-HA?LOUH In Gloves. Fashi t lias changed more than usual as egaids gloves the last year, owing tin i change that has been made ii. I*ei e- It is quite impossi ble, LI or tint the sleeves come HO far down O' : t ie hands and fit so tight about V wrist, to wear long gloves, and th> mousquetaires which have been in a vol' so long are uncomfort able .n bull y with almost all the new gowns ud jackets that have the new sleeves. On< button gloves cannot be said to have met with universal ap proval, at tiro occasionally worn. The length, owe. ,er, is equal to that of a two-but m g ve. Two buttons this season iv- quite superseded the three and ton lmt they are also longer than two-hut in glo .as were formerly made. Hen vv 'I and dog skin are generally used i'o them as they are, as a rule, street g >ves. Eor summer wear there is one t vie of white suede made on the sai lines, and a heavy white \ gin e k with heavy stitching is also worn w h wash gowns. AVlnt glace two, three, and even fonv-bn in heavily stitched gloves are yet in f i for smart occasions—call ing, ree ptions, etc. These gloves can only b- worn once without looking soiled, articularly if worn with dark gowns wraps —even the utmost cir cuinspe if ii w hen wearing them does not seei to be of much avail. In con seq iu lu many women prefer the black sueib'. lit li certainly are more econ omist!, nd yet are so effective.— New Y< . Journal.' op l miles, l awns and Muslins. '"*• Tib uninitiated there is littleMif ferern• i the several sheer fabrics, but a t ined eye 'can easily discern what 1 re i Plain white frocks of the thin est materials, with trimmings of lit' - .id embroidery, and liand newiiig, till hold their own at the head of the ii as the prettiest frocks a girl can wen and do not require to be made uj v:r silk to look smarter than any < but they cannot be classed i uong the inexpensive ones. The dau iest l' stitches, the finest of lace HIHI unbroidcry, show to the best possible advantage on the thin lawns and org udiea and as tliey launder well 1 longtime. Bands of inset MI around the bottom of the skirt oiui.own each seam is a style of trimmiit' which is prettier than the ruffles euged with lace, which have a tendency to detract from the height; of courb-, on a tall child they are preferable for that very reason. The waists af > made either to wear with a giiimpeJar are finished with a yoke that hasfthe same effect, and ruffles'are put on liver the shoulders, either iu bertha <U fichu style. These ruffles are tucked i minute tucks, and are edged with nan >w Valenciennes lace. Some times tin entire waist is made of entre deuK of 1 re insertion and tucks, is cut blouse f diion and has no bertha or fichu, on v ruffles over the tops of the sleeves i is worn with a ribbon col lar and 4 sh. Dotted muslin, made up with lace edged rii les, and worn over a colored silk slip, fashionable this year. It is alwaw a pretty and effective ma terial. ha requires to be of quite a fine qua! t-v, a* the coarser varieties and the | rpr dels are always connect ed in mil s mind with dressing tables and v inrj w curtains. Flower ..I muslins are now used for children i frocks, and the flowered patterns the favorites. Oddly enough. |ie gray and white and the tan and w nte look very juvenile and effective hen made up simply and worn ove| {i bright color or with gay ribbon hese have guimpes or luce yokes and as many ruffles as are be coming ' hey ar- useful frocks in oiio respect p they <1 not soil easy, and even whei they u ie crumpled and turn bled, ran always be pressed and made to look like new.—Harper's Bazar. Western firms are employing women as traveling drummers. Mrs. .7. H. Mills is President of the State Bank of Croswell, Mieli., one of the directors of which also is a woman. Sixty women registered their names at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris for the first courses to which women will be admitted. The citizens of Belfast, Ireland, are to' erect a statue of Queen .Victoria, to cost $25,000, in commemoration of the sixtieth anniversary of her reign. Experiments have been made in a Cincinnati hospital which show that the veils now so much worn by women are often the cause of headaches and serious injury to the eyes. The latest outlet'for feminine energy appears to be that afforded by com mercial traveling. A recent article has revealed the astounding fact that there are already "on the road" no less than 150 "female flagmen." A marriage in the American Volun teers, performed at Wichita, Kan., re cently by a woman of the hand, who is a duly ordained minister of the Gos pel, was the second marriage to be solemnized by a woman in that State. It is proposed to raise the sum of $50,000 for the benefit of Helen Keller, the gifted deaf, dumb and blind Ala bama girl, and her teacher, Miss Sul livan. They are to have the use of this money during their lives. Nearly half the amount has already been sub scribed. The women's clubs of Columbus, Ohio, have inaugurated a movement which is intended to assist Murk Twain to discharge his financial obligations from the sales of the books lie is now at work upon. They will ask the co operation of women's elulis everywhere, each member to pledge herself to pur chase one copy. Mrs. Leavitt's violet farm at Meadow brook, Long Island, pays her hand some dividends. Beginning with one small grass-covered pit, she now has a dozen large green-houses and is not able to fill all her orders, even with these. The violets are exquisite in size, color and fragrance, the single ones being as large as small pansies. In New Zealand there is a woman of sixty years who rides a bicycle. She has recently ridden 100 miles in a day, which is a feat to be proud of, and, more than that, she computes that she has covered in all some 5000 miles since she first became possessed of a wheel. After this one ceases to wonder when it is added that the woman is the mother of twenty-one children! Princess Christian, the third daugh ter of Queen Victoria, is specially in terested in the London ragged schools and their outings. A cottage has been, erected on the borders of the great park, Windsor, the Queen giving the land which is called Princess Chris tian's Holiday Home for Boys. It is surrounded by play grounds, kitchen, garden and orchard. The house is ar ranged for the accommodation of twelve boys at a time. Each lias a separate bed and two suits of clothes for use during h stay of two weeks. Fashion Notes. The present is undoubtedly a season of lace, ribbons and fluffy effects. Belts and sasli ends of black velvet are fashionable with collars of white satin or taffeta ribbon. The ever-popular linen "nndfduck snits are crowding into the places of the heavier costumes in vogue in early spring. Parma, hyacinth, clematis and wisteria are beautiful shudes of violet of which no fashionable woman secins to tire. Swiss muslin is suggested by the de signers as being a very smart nnd etfectivo material for accordeon-plaited summer gowns. The ever-popular cliallie lias taken still another departure and is being shown with white borders, which make most effective trimming. Nearly every new dress of thin ma terial will this summer be made with the cool, airy outside fabric of the skirt cut separate from its silk, lawn or dimity lining. Insertions of lace will be one of the most frequent forms of trimming for plain linens, sewed in horizontal rows between bauds of mnteriul, composing clustered decorations on the fronts or side breadths. Many of the models for summer gowns have flat bauds of velvet or silk on the skirt or lace insertions set in about four inches apart, some of these showing a color contrasting with that of the dress set heneatli each row of insertion. There will lie an unusually large de maud for washable fabrics during the summer. Not only all such goods as may hear the brunt of the washtub, hut also those which, if subjected to any other process than careful clean ing, would be rendered useless. When the ribbon stock is retained it is lightened and given the inevitable touch of white by l ather, wide white lace or mousseline, • wffifeli is plaited Btiffly and fastened in the back.lt tapers toward the sides and disappears entire ly before reaching the front. The ef fect is the imposing one of the old fashioned ruff HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Save Your Egg Shell*. Have your egg shells and use tliem to clean bottles, vinegar cruets and car afes. Put the shells away in a con venient box and, when ready to wash the bottles, crush the shells up tine, partly till the bottles with them, pour over them hot soapsuds, shake wejl and rinse. Goad Humor at tlio llreakrant Table. This is a secret for every house keeper to learn early in the beginning of her home life. To be amiable her self in the morning, and try to culti vate the spirit in her children and family; what is conducive to it, and helps along wonderfully,is a 'good cup of coffee. Most of men drink it for breakfast, aud I have often heard them say "if only I can get a good cup of coffee I'm all right for my work, in fact, all day, but a murky, weak, in sipid cup of coffee spoils the best of breakfasts." Having had coffee drinkers and good judges of the beverage, and loving it myself, 1 have left nothing undone to find out the trouble when it was in different. Sometimes with the very same coffee, and that of the best, it would have a peculiar taste, unpalata ble. I would change cofl'ee pots; this would help for a while. I sunned and aired them well, but still occasionally this brackish taste; and I read about boiling borax water in ray coffee pot twice a week for fifteen minutes, and tried it faithfutly, and I have never had a particle of trouble since. I keep two coffee pots, and sun and air one, while using the other. The borax boiling seems to sweeten and purify the pot and hence no more bad taste about the coffee. One must buy the best java and mocha, and mix it half; then if you buy it parched, heat it in a pan before grinding it every time, and put u dessert spoon full to every cup, and a cup of water to each person, with one cup over for boiling. You will have a cup that will cheer and send the pater familias away to make money for you cheerfully and gladly. There are many reasons why we should send our dear ones away in the morning cheerful, and with a feeling of love and tenderness, for they may never comeback again. I have always been unhappy when I let my husband go off without a good-by or a parting look. We are often so busy, so taken up with our household cares ami-du ties, that we let them absorb us com pletely. It isn't right in either party. The husband should come home to rest and bo agreeable, and the wife should enjoy him. Life is so short. "S. II.," in Farm, Field and Fire side. „ Keel pes. ... Sponge Biscuit—Cut stale sponge cake into strips two inches wide aud one inch square; place on pan in hot oven and brown quickly. Serve warm. French Soup—Take two eggs, one teaspoonful flour and one-lialf cupful milk and beat together. Pour slowly through a small sieve into a quart of boiling, seasoned broth; add a little chopped parsley aud serve. b Spoon Crullers—Two tablespoonfuls each of shortening, sugar and milk, two eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful of baking powder and just flour enough to roll out. Fry iu hot lard like doughnuts; cut in any shape desired. Bice a la Pologue—Chop finely one onion and fry in four ounces of butter; add half a pound of boiled rice (salted in the boiling), seasoned with a salt spoonful of pepper and four ounces of shredded ham. Fry all together until hot. German Toast—Beat four eggs to a froth; add four tablespoonfuls of milk and lay in the mixtures five slices of stale bread; let them lie an hour, or until they have absorbed all the liquid and are soaked through and through. Baise carefully on a pancake turner aud lay in sizzling hot butter, and brown on both sides. T: Eggs en Caisse—Take two table spoonfuls of butter and mix with four tablespoonfuls of stale bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of chopped 'parsley, saltspoonful of salt and two shakes of black pepper. Butter small paper cases or pat© pans, spread in a layer of the above mixture, break an egg into each case, cover it with bread crumbs; put the cases ou a baking plate and set in the oven four or live minutes. Rhubarb Meringue -Pour boiling water over three cupfuls of chopped rhubarb, drain off the rhubarb after four or live minutes, and mix with the rhubarb one and one half cupfuls of sugar, the beaten yolks of two eggs, a tablespoonful of butter and one and one-half of flour, moistening the whole with one-third cupful of water. Bake iu a pudding dish and cover with a meringue of the whites of the eggs and four tablespoonfuls of sugar, browning slightly in the oven. Potato Flummery Boil six medium sized potatoes in a long-handled sauce pan for half an hour. Drain and* set for a moment 011 a hot part of the range; then add a teaspoonful of salt, and, grasping the handle of the pan firmly, shake and toss until the pota toes look white and flbury. Add one half cup hot milk, a tablespoonful of butter, and whip briskly. Lastly, add beaten whites of two eggs; beat again, and bake delicately brown in a hot oven, piled in an open dish. Banana Custard Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch iu the same amount of cold water; add one cupful of sugar and two ounces of but ter aud cook until smooth; pour 011 gradually one quart of boiling milk; remove from the fire, add the beaten yolks of three eggs and a pinch of salt; return to the fire aud stir until thick. \Vhen cold stir in a pint bowlful of thickly sliced bananas. Cover with a meringue of the \vhites beaten with half'a cupful sugar and the juice of half a lemon. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORIES THAT ARE TOLO BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Our Treasure*—Why li Didn't Piny—A Great Truth—Too Good tor the Place— An A||>ro|iriut* Tune—Gate What Sim Askel —On Hl# I ppers, Etc., Etc. Put awav the lit tin dresses That our darling used to wear. Clin from that Tair brow the tresses Shining coils of sunny hair. Lav aside the dainty garments. With the ringlets we loved so: For our Johnnie is in "breeches," And the "sissy curls" must go. —Virginia King Frye. Why He Didn't Play. Little Man (golf enthusiast.) "Why don't you play golf?" Big Man (blase) —"Why, because I object to chasing a quinine pill around a cow pasture." Girl# and the Men. May—"l wouldn't break my heart over the best man iu ilie world." Chaperone—"Certainly not, dear. Tt is over the worst man thai: girla break their hearts."—Truth. A Great Trntli. "The average man hasn't half as much sense as a clock." "Why not?" "Because—when a clock is run down it quits."—Detroit Free Press. (lave What She Asked. Mabel—"l wonder bow did Clara induce him to propose?" Minnie—"She told him she was am bitious to win a name for herself, and common politeness made him offer his."—Truth. An Appropriate Tune. Drusilla—"Do you play 'Home, Sweet Home,' on the piano when it is time for Charlie Peterbee to say good night?" Dorothy—"No; I have to play 'ln the Morning by the Bright Light.' " On Hi# tipper*. Editor—"This poem ilia'., ".vas hand ed in to-day is signed "Short," Do you know the writer?" Assistant —"Never saw him before, but f guess the signature is genuine; he looked it." -Commercial Advertiser. A Talented Scheme. "Joe got the inside track of his wife this year." "What did lie do?" "He read her a whole lot of news paper stories of men who had dropped dead beating carpets."—Detroit Free Press. A Hardened Monster. Mother (angrily)—" The brute. He lias dared to scold you?" Daughter (sobbing)—"Notso had as that, mamma. I scolded him from the house five minutes ago, and the nn feeling wretch lmsn't come back yet!" —New York World. Too Good for the Place. Bill—"Did you get that job as office boy, Jimmy?" Jimmy—"No. The gent arskedme if I was a good whistler, an' I told 'im I was the best whistler in our street, an' then 'e said I wouldn't do. S'pose 'e wanted a perfessioual."—Pick-Me- Up. A Suspicion# Circumstance. "Poor Mrs. Jaysmith!" exclaimed Mrs. Gargoyle. "Her husband must treat her shamefully." "What makes you say that?" asked Mrs. Gumuiey. "She never com plains." "I know it. That is what makes me suspicious."—Life. The Magnet. Brown—"There goes Wheeler, tlio most popular, man in town. The girls are just crazy over him." Jones—"lmpossible! Why, lie's only a bookkeeper and as poor as a church mouse." Brown—"That may be. But he is the owner of a new tandem bicycle." —New York Journal. Culture a Failure. "Hortensia," said her lather, "will you have some taters?" "If you refer to the farinaceous tubers which pertain to the solatium tuberosum, and which are commonly known as potatoes," replied the sweet girl, "I should be pleased to be helped to a modicum of the same. But taters? Taters I'm quite sure, papa, that they aye something of which I never before had the pleasure of hearing." The old man pounded on the table until the pepper caster laid down for a rest, and then remarked in a voice of icy coldness: "Hortensia, will you have some of the spuds?" "Yes, dad." Is our boasted high school system a failure, or is it not?"— Boston Post. Gave Her Sister Away. It was a long time since they hail seen each other, and naturally enough they had lots of real nice things to say to each other, but her little sister Grace was very much in the way so to speak. "Run along to mamma, dear," she said to the little one. "I'll give you some candy if you will." "No, I don't want to." "Ah now, please do, like a good lit tle girl." "But I'd rather slay here." "I won't take you out driving with me to-morrow, if you don't." Her pleadings were in vain, and so the little one remained. Presently mamma came in, and the conversation lagged a trifle. Suddenly a thought struck little sister. "Say, she asked, "what, did you want me to goto mamma for a little while ago?"— Twinkles. •' Augustus Perowe, an eleven-year-old Bath (Me.) boy, has S4H to his credil in the bank, every cent of which lie earned himself with his flock of fifty hens. ' _• • She Original Uncle Sam When we talk of the United States Government in a familiar sort of way we call it "Uncle Sam;" and you have often seen pictures of Uncle Sam—a lout,', lean, old-fashioned Yankee, with a high liat and with a swallow-tail coat and breeches marked with tho stars and stripes of the ling. The way in which the United States came to bo called Unele Sam Is this: During the war of 1812 the United States Government entered into a eon tract with a man by the name of El bert Anderson to furnish supplies to the army. When the United States buys anything from a contractor, an inspec tor Is always appointed to see that the goods are what the contract calls for. and that the government gets full value. In this case the government appointed a man by tbe name of Sam uel Wilson, who was always called "Uncle Sam" by those who knew him. He inspected every package and cask that came from Elbert Anderson, the contractor, and if be found that the contents were all right, the package or cask was marked with the letters "E. A.—U. 5.," the initials of the contractor and of the United States. The man whose duty it was to do this marking Was a jovial sort of fellow, and when somebody asked him what these let ters meant, he said they stood for El bert Anderson and Uncle Sam. Every body, including "Uncle Sam" Wilson himself, thought tills was a very good Joke; and by and by it got into print, and before the end of the war it was known all over the country; and that Is the way the United States received its oame of "Undo Sam." Mr. Wilson, the original "Uncle Sam," died at Troy, N. Y.. in 1854, at tho age of eighty-four.—St, Nicholas. Tender-Hearted King. Louise Phillippe's manuscript notes ou 2,227 sentences of death delivered by tbe Courts duiing his reign, and sent to him for Ills signature, have been presented to the French Academy by the Due d'Aumale. They show the King's reluctance to have the death sentence carried out, even in extreme cases, the slightest pretexts being used to commute the sentences. Jnat try a 10c. box of Caeca rets. the finest Ivor and bowel regulator ever made. The Craln-O l aw Soil. The damage suit against the Uenesee Pure rood ('o. is at an rial. 'I hey settled it and took il out of court, ami us a practical result, tiruin-O is in greater demand than ever. The new plant, only just, c ompleted, is to be dup licated so that not only the old friends of the delicious food drink which completely takes the place of coffee, but the new friends it is making every day. can be supplied. Suits may come ami suits may go, but, tiruin-O goes on forever. Thirty years ago the B. & O. bought steal rails in hngluml at a cost of $11:1 per tou in gold. Some ol this rail is ill in use on short brunches and is in inurvelou.sly good condi tion. It is pcar-shu:>ed and was intended for use with wooden splices. Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally, and ac ts directi v on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Write for ves timoniala, free. Manufactured by F. J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, O. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness utter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, f-trial bottle and treatise free Diu K. H. KI.I.N u, Ltd., 'J3I Arch Bt.,Fliila.,Pa. There is a Class of People Who aro injured by the use of coffee. Re cently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called (irnin-O.tnnde of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-quarter as much. Children may drink it vifch great benefit. 15 cts. and US eta. per package. Try it. Ask tor Grain-O. If afflicted with sore eyes use I)r. Isaac Thomp son's Eyo-wutcr. Druggists sell atdac.per buttle. Piso'sC'ure cured ine of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years' standing. E. Cady, Huntington, lnd., Nov. It'. IWM. CARCARETS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowel*. Never sicken, w oaken or gripe; 100. | Agents Everywhere! ■d For the Lovell " Diamond " Cycles, and we stake our BUSINESS REPUTATION of over 55 years that the y';* most perfect wheel yet made is the I Lovell Diamond '97 Model. INSIST ON SEEING THEM. ra fJOEXTS in nearly every City and Town. Examination will prove Ira tl tlieir superiority. If no agent in your place, send to us. SBHBpto CI'IXIAI --A large line of Low Priced and Second- In hand wheels at unheard of figures. ■ SEND FOR SECOND HAND LIST. H BICYCLE CATALOGUE FREE. |fl We have the largest line of Bicycle Sundries, Bicycle and Gymna ■ sium Suits and Athletic Goods of all kinds. Write us what you want cfifi and we'll send you full information. Jt* u dealer, mention it. 1 JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 131 Broad St., Boston, H Headquarter* lor ftUiiN. ItllleN and ltevolvem, Flhliliii; Tackle, Skate* and • .Sportlnn: tiuodl of Every Description. j||g SEND FOR OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED OATALOGUE. 7® ANDY CAT,IAR TIC CURE COHSTIPATIOH^^ 25* 50 ♦ DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED!"" TrMeof r,rru...u,.i u„. "Don't Put Off Till Tomorrow the Duties of Today." Buy a Cake of SAPOLIO Judicious Expenditures Cause Big Returns To the merchant who is happy if he cat sell Lis goods at un increase of ten to twen ty per cent, over lite cost, how almost in credible must it item that typewriting ins chines and bicycle, which cost from abou sixteen to twentv-llve dollars to maiiufa< ture, can be sold for l|loU—or even *SO - hat machines are more universally use to-dnv than these two, excepting the sewin machine? How hard the merchant struggles f.r hi ten per cent, profit while tho typewriting machine ami the l> cycle sell at a pi ice whici is from tour to six times the cost of imiuii fact U re. Judicious and continuous advertising has made this possible, Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums,reducing inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. buttle, Russian farmers hold an average of 27 acres to each family. KoTo>lltc for Fifty ContS. Over 400,000 curod. Why not let No-To-800 regulate or remove your desire for tobacoo? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. £0 cent* and SLUJ at all druggists. France is the most thoroughly cultivated country in Europe. When bilious or costive, eat a Ca sea ret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 26c. KIDNEY TROUBLES Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound, Also Rack ache. I cannot speak too highly of Mrs. Pinkliam's Medicine, for it has done so much for me. I have been a great suf ferer from Kidney trouble, pains in muscles, joints, back and shoulders; feet would swell. I also had womb troubles and leucorrhoea. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver Pills, I felt like a new woman. My kidneys are now in perfect condition, and all my other troubles are cured.— MRS. MAGGIE POTTS, 324 Kuuffinan St., Philadelphia, Pa. ltacliaclie. My system was entirely run down, and 1 suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright. I was more tired in the morning than on retiring at night. 1 hud no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pink hum's Vegetable Compound, 1 have gained fifteen pounds, and I look better than I ever looked before. 1 shall recommend it to all ray friends, as it certainly is a wonder ful medicine.—MßS. E. F. MORTON, 1043 Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Kidney Trouble. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I had suffered many years with kidney trouble. The pains in my back and shoulders were terrible. My menstruation became ir regular, and 1 was troubled with leu corrhtea. I was growing very weak. I had been to many physicians but re ceived no benefit. I began the use of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine, and the first bottle relieved the pain in my back and regulated the menses. It is the best kind of medicine that I have ever taken, for it relieved the pain so quickly and cured the disease. —MRS. LILLIAN CRIPPEN. BOX 77. St. Andrews Bay, Fla. 1 SILOS KJ*:} HOW TO BUILD ASK WILLIAMS MF3. CO.. KALAMAZOO. MICH. F N U 88 07 Rest t ough Syrup Tastes Good. Dae "B in time. Sold bv druuuistH. H ®SEAASBAATIECE|I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers