"He That Any Good Would Win" Should have good health, *Pure, rich blood is the first requisite. Hood's Sarsa parilla, by giving good blood and good health, has helped many a man to success, besides giving strength and courage to voomen vuho, before taking it, could not in life to nvin, I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both In my family and practice.- Dr. G. W. PATTER SON. Jnkster, Micli., Nov. 5.18UL Fits permanently cured. No or nervous ness after first day's use of l)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle ami treatise free. Dr.ltH.KLi.\K,Ltd.U3l Arch St.Hiila.Pa. Ten Weeks for lO Cents. That, hip family paper, TUB ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, of Denver, • 01.. (founded IWXb will be sent ten weeks on trial for 10c; clubs offi. fiOc; 12 forsl. Special offer solely to in troduce it. Latest mining news and illus trations of scenery, time stories of iovc and adventure. Address as above and mention tills paper. Stamps taken. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as tne damage they will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive from thom. llall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by J. J. Cheney A- Co., Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure, to get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by K .1. Cheney Sr Co. Testimonials free. *' . ! T m "' •'>' druggists: price 7fc. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best Tastes Differed. In his entertaining biography of Lord Houghton, Sir T. Weymss Reid tellr, how when Carlyle paid his first visit to Fryston, Mr. Milnes (Lord Houghton's father), on hearing his guest express admiration of the pros pect from the hall, pointed out the tall chimney of some manufactory on the far horizon and expressed his re gret that it should recently have been erected and spoiled the rustic char acter of the view. "Spoiled the view!" said Carlyle, "why, sir, I think that is just the plcasantest feature in the whole bit of scenery. It shows us that somebody is doing something in this part of the world at any rate." l.ilic I Milling Money. The use of tho Endless Chain Starch Book In tho purchase of "Red Cross" and ''Hubinger's Best" starch, makes it just like finding money. Why, for only 5c you are enabled to get ono large 10c package of "Red Cross" starch, one large 10c pack age of "Hubinger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two Shakespeare panels, print ed In twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen tieth Coutury Girl Calendar, embossed in gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents free IIIh Record Saved II im from Punishment H. B. Ford was a member of com pany B, Idaho volunteers, which re cently got home from the Philippines, with a splendid record of hard fighting to their credit. Ford went to Spokane after the regiment was discharged. There he was recognized as an escaped convict by Sheriff Tucker of Yakima county, whom Ford, then going under the name of Feamster, attempted to shoot several years ago. For the crime ho was arrested at the time and sen tenced to ten years in the penitentiary. He escaped from jail while his case was pending on an appeal and volun teered for service in the Philippines. When the sheriff heard his story he offered to ask for his permanent dis charge. and the Superior court has just suspended his sentence indefinitely. Too Binall. Uncle 'Zek'el Watson was accustomed to seeing good-sized squares of cup cake, 'election cake or gingerbread on tho super table, and when he had his first plate of Ice cream In a city res taurant he looked with some disfavor upon the maearoonß and small sponge drops which accompanied it. "How do you like it?" asked his niece, who was doing the honors of the city for her uncle. "The ice cream Is first rate," said Uncle 'Zek'el. "I call It extry good; but when you come to these things," lie added, lifting one of the sponge "lady fingers" and surveying it doubtfully. "I presume to say they're all right enough, what there Is of 'em, but there isn't enough of 'em—just nothinc but gape and swallow'" ttETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 94,3981 11 lam so grateful to you for ivhat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pouud has done for me that I feel as though I must ■/„ tell about it. A Would! SuPQ- taken very sick. #y Try Mrs, Doctorscouid do Pinkham's ° * ood •• .. to deaden the MesUomO if pain which I THoy Only llat l almost con- Knaw, Says stantl >'', 1 ROt * * some of your lwMi J Sa Compound and took one bottle and received benefit from it at once. I have taken it ever since and now have no backache, no pain in my side and my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. I can honestly say that there is nothing like it. If I could only tell every woman how much good your medicine has done me, they would surely try it."—MARTHA M. KING, NORTH ATTLEBOUO, MASS. The way women trifle with health shows a degree of indifference that is past understanding. Happiness and use fulness depend on physical health; so does a good disposition. Disease makes women nervous, irritable and snap pish. The very effort of ailing women to be good-natured makes them ner vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will help you to health and happiness. It costs nothing to get Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. ( jp9993.ti99-*999B9&>9!f'*99ta^ I WOMAN'S WOELD. J CORN HUSKINC PARTY. Decoration* of Fruit*, Vegetables and Farming Utensil*. Everybody is cooking for something lid, yet something new, but what Jould bo more amusing than a corn husking? Of course this requires a somewhat large place, and also a barn or a suitable substitute. It really be longs to the out of town hostess, al though with a little skill a city home may be made just as picturesque. A unique invitation is made from the corn husks. Take the smooth, white husks that lie next to the corn and cut them about six inches long. Then with a tine pen and black ink •rint some merry little invitation in rhyme, as Come with a whoop, Co mo with a call, Come with a good will Or come not at all. November thirtieth, From seven until eleven o'clock. Corn husktng. Colonial dross. Select slender cornstalks and glue these little slips around them. Use narrow strips of the husks instead of ribbons to tie them with. The interior of the house should be a veritable cornfield. A pretty way to decorate would be to form a border of stalks all around the room. Then make a frieze of stripped corn hung in festoons by their husks. This cau bo arranged as to make an extremely effective frieze. Another room may have a frieze of the corn silk. Bunches of this may be tied closely together to twine, making it a string of uneven silk, and this may bo festoonod with a most artistic result. When all the guests shall have arrived it would be well to invite them out to a large camp fire (provided the evening is not too cold, otherwise to a largo wood fire within) to roast apples, potatoes and corn, and also to pop corn. After passing away some little time in this manner the corn husking may next take place. It would bo a good idea to have a farmhand stationed at the door with favors for each one for the choosing of partners. A sim ple and appropriate way to do is to have two sets of envelopes containing kernels of corn—corn colored envel opes for the ladies and pale green ones for the gentlemen. The kernels should be counted, and those holdiug corresponding numbers are to bo husking partners. All being paired off, they should proceed at ouco to the barn. The interior of the barn can be decorated in a picturesque manner. Bittersweet may be used to cover tho rafters and pillars, while carrots, corn, crooked squashes, tur nips and all sorts of the smaller farm ing implements, such as rakes, hoes, scythes, corn knives and such things, may be so arranged as to present an attractive appearance. Rosy apples piled up here and there will lend a touch of warmth to the whole affair, while tho lighting part of it may bo obtained from the Jack o' lanterns, made from huge pumpkins. In the center of the lloor a large circular space should be piled with unhusked corn. Just beyond this should be little piles (rather high) of sweet, fresh hay, upon which the busy workers are to sit. When all are arranged tho signal to begin should be merrily pealed out from a cowbell, and as each ear is husked it should bo accounted for. At the end of a given time, say twenty minutes, work should be stopped by another ring of the cowbell, and the couple husking the greatest number is awarded first prize, while that husk ing the least number is awarded the booby prize. Appropriate prizes would be for the first an odd basket and sun hat made of coru husks, while the boobies would bo made happy by twin corncob dolls wearing quaint dunce caps. After tho merry festivi ties here all could retire to the dining room while the floor of tho barn was being put in order for a dance. Be fore dancing begins, however, the busy buskers will be ready for supper. One way of making the table attrac tive is to use au unbleached cloth of a deep shade, on whioh aro placed at intervals small corn stacks. In the centre of the table a large pumpkin rests on a mat of glossy corn silk. The menu cards may be made from water color paper, folded double, and cut and colored to represent pump kins. The menu may be printed in side in old-fashioned letters.—San Francisco Examiner. The Medical Kducatlon of Women. In the first place, no woman ought to embark on the career of medicine without a reasonable certainty of hav iug sufficient capital, not only to pay for her training and keep her during at least five years of student life, but also to support her for the first few years after qualifying. Paid appoint ments for newly qualified medical women are few and far between. To women who are being sont out under I tho auspices of some society to India or elsewhere, and are certain of im-1 mediate employment, this does not so much apply; but even iu these cases it | is very unwise for a girl to start as a ! medical student unless she is sure of sufficient money to keep her without 1 doing outside work and to allow of a good yearly holiday during her period of study. A medical studcut in her student days ought not to have time to earn anything towards her own sup port. 3he should live well and be able to take good holidays without worry about money matters; otherwise her health will probably break down :.nc! cho will be useless even if she suc ceeds in \i3ssing her examinations. As regards ago, twenty years is quite young enough to begin the medical portion of her training. Bhe should nave a thoroughly good general educa tion until she is eighteen years cf age, when she oght to be able to pass any of the preliminary arts examinations ■ required before she can proceed to her medical work.—London Lancet. Tho Sister of Cecil Rhodes. Miss Alice Rhodes has been named by both Boer and English press "the most interesting woman in Africa." The Boer press is extremely loyal to Olive Schreiner, novelist and Boer champion, but it deems Miss Rhodes the most interesting because the most eccentric. Cecil Rhodes is a woman hater. His sister, Miss Alice Rhodes, is ail equally ardent man hater. She has had many offers, but has refused them all, and the reason she has given is that she "hates the whole tribe of men." Her appearance is decidedly mascu line. Her face is as typically florid as that of the English squire. She has a voice to match her face aud walk. She has a masculine habit of sittiug with feet, wide apart. She lives at Groat Sehur, a beauti ful country seat near the city. She has a private zoological garden in which she has collected specimens of nearly every wild animal in South Africa. She is versed in politics and statecraft more thoroughly than many members of the Colonial Office. She dislikes the Boers and hates native Africans. New Ver.lon of an Old Story. New ideas in odd bodices are always welcome and one importer shows live blouses fresh from Paris, which each have at least one novelty. One is of white silk striped cross-wise with nar row black velvet ribbon. Three large wafer dots of black velvet, forming a design by being grouped a few inches from each other between the velvet stripes. A satin fonlard in a gorgeous red and bine Persian pattern lias a yoke and stock of white silk striped narrowly with black chenille with black wafer dots between the lines. A third bodice is composed of stripes of crepe de Chine, embroidered on either side of the stripe in silken Uowers and stripes of point d'esprit. Bodice four is of plain satin, striped crosswise at Bhort intervals by hand-made needle work of finest thread. The fifth bodice is composed of insertions ol tncked crepe de chine and white lace over a color. Help For Falling; Hair. A tonic for the hair is made by dis solving one-half ounce of gum cam phor and an ounce of torax iu a quart of boiling water. Another recipe pro scribes forty-eight grains of resorcin, one-quarter ounce of glycerine, and alooliol to fill a two-onuce bottle. If tho hair is oily uso forty grains of resorcin, half au ounce of water, 0110 ounce each of alcohol and witch liazel. Apply to the scalp every night with u small sponge and goutly massago. Dresses For tile Children. Children's dresses have followed the fashions of the grown-ups this season. Little skirts are not so full and tiny sleeves less puffed. Parisian mothers call "the American" the best stylo for their children, and this is a square or round yoke set into tho long skirt nbove tho waist, which gives children the necessary freedom for running about. Fashion'* Fart* nntl Fancies. Buttons are being much used as a trimming. Buckles are to he found in every conceivable size, quality, material and price. Ebonized wood is popular for all kinds of toilet articles and desk ao cessories. Side, Pompadour and Empire combs are found in real and imitation tortoise shell and with rhinestones. The newest Boston bag is a com bination of leather and velvet, iu shades to malcli dresses or trimmings. Many of the winter coats are shcrt, with plain coat sleeves, and aro just long enough to clear tho waist be neath. There arc turn-down collars on mnny of the tailor jackets and redingotes, but those in standing form are, as a rule, very hfgh and flaring. A great novelty will be little short boleros of white stamped velvet, un trimmed, without sleeves, to ho worn at home over a princess robe, or when trimmed for evening wear. A pretty bow of velvet for the hair is more ehie aud has more stylo if a piping of white satin or silk is stitched on the edge. A velvet ribbon an inch and a half wide, with a piped edge, is very attractive. Placket buttons and loops come iu all sizes and shades, and may be had to match any dress goods or trimming. Those of metal seem to be the most popular, especially those in enamol and jeweled effects. New combination poeketbooks, which accommodate gloves, handker chiefs aud small articles, are some what longer than formerly. They come in three sizes, the medium be ing the most popular, and in dainty colorings. A greater diversity in the shape of poeketbooks is seen this season than ever before, aud more kinds of leather are employed iu their manufacture. Levant, wild steer, walrus, sea lion and fancy pressed leathers are among the new ones. .Tet is advancing in favor, probably owing to the great amount of jetted tunics used this season. The jet Cy rano chains, jet buckles for belts aud shoes and jet combs for tho hair are effective with the light and white cos tumes worn this winter. A new hat that has gained wide popularity because of its becoming ness tc ulmost every faco has appeared this season iu silk aud velvet for street wear. The wide brim is bent to snit the wearer, and the simple quill and sash decorations are re placed with elaborate trimmings. IPIUS I Look atyourtongue! If it's coated, your stomach is bed, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pilis will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Wunt your moustache or heard a beautiful I brown or rich black ? Then use 1 BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j Member of the Family. Omaha World-Herald: Papa Gruff— "That young Softleigh asked me for your hand today." Ethyl GrufT—"And what did you say to him, papa, dear?" Papa Gruff—"l told him your mother needed 'em both in the dishwater, but compromised by giving him my foot." Save (he Nickel*. From saving, comes having. Ask your grocer how you can save 15c by investing sc. He enn tell you just how you can get one large 10c package of "Red Cross" starch, one large 10c package of "Rubin ger's Best" starch, witb the premiums, two beautiful SUukespoaro panels, prln nl in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, all for sc. Ask your grocer ror this starch and obtain these beautiful Christmas presents fiee. Crushed Him. Indianapolis Journal: The Shoe Clerk—Beg your pardon, madam, but It is a number live shoe you want, in stead of a number three. She—Num ber five! You must be thinking of the size of your hat. Rain has never been known to fall in that part of Egypt between the two lower falls of the Nile. How Are Your Kldnpyi f T)r Hobbs'Bp.Trairxis Pills euro all kidney ills. Sam ple free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicugo or N. Y. According to a German journal, more than S per cent of all seafaring men are afflicted with rheumatism. An energetic temperament and ac tive habits ernduce to longevity. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or Cue. If C. U. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. The controversy about dressing for dinner at hotels appears to have spread to Switzerland, but those who favor it are not in the least likely to carry the day. Whatever English pc pie may do, German travelers, who regard their 1 o'clock meal as dinner anil everything else jis a secondary matter, neither wear dress clothes nor carry them about. The Baltimore & Ohio lines west of the Ohio River present a very busy appearance these days, as there is scarcely a ten-mile stretch without a bridge or a construction gang at work. There are still a few of the 53 bridges purchased last January to be erected, and almost all of the 20,000 tons of 85 pound rails have been laid. At several points between Bellalre and Newark, 0.. sidings of too car capacity are being constructed, and between Newark and Chicago Junc tion thousands of men are working on extensive grade reductions, some of the cuts and fills being two miles in length. Between Chicago Junction and Chi cago nearly a score of passing sidings are being constructed and work on these is being pushed with unusual haste, in order to complete them for the heavy winter traffic. The sidings are being built with a view of a double track some time in the future. They are to be long enough in most cases to hold three 50 car trains. The new east bound yard at Garrett, Ind., is ready for the rails, and will be com pleted by the middle of November. In one corner of the melting rooms at the New Orleans mint is a large iron tank in which the newly-cast silver bars are dropped, hissing, to cool off. At the end of a hard day's work the surface of the water shows a faint ralnbow-hued scum, like the metallic luster of stagnant pools, seen near a dye house. It comes in part from mi croscopic flakes of silver that have scaled off in cooling. THE" KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS Cleanses the system cl D^Co *^f S^ OVERCOMES 1 ' 1 ^ sTIPATION UM PERMANENTLY '"^.CIIu^CTS, Buy THE GENUINE - MANT O By (AUf?RNIA (TO SjYRVP(B fOB SAU BY AU ORUOGiin. OUR BUDGET OE HUMOR. LAUGHTER-PROVOKING STORIES FOR LOVERS OF FUN. .Simple English—Easily Accutnpllsli'l fiwtion Necessary—Hepovtlng Prog rt-Mn Tlie Fashionable Scramble- About the Size or It, Etc., Etc. Ofttimes when t put ou my gloves I wonder it I'm sane, For wlieu I put the right one ou The right seems to remain To be put on—that is, 'tis left; Yot If the left I don The other one Is loft, and then I have the right one ou. But still I have the loft on right; The right one. though, is lert To go right on the left right baud All right if I am deft. Easily Accomplished. "You've moved farther uptown, haven't you?" "Yes, our street has been renum bered." Caution Necessary. "Always send u written proposal to a girl." "Wiry?" "It gives you a chance to forget to mail the letter." Reporting Progress. Police Captain—"Did yon catch that murderer last night?" Detective—"No; but I dreamed that I had a ctue."—New York Weekly. The Fashionable Scramble. "I can't arrange my hair to suit me." "How do you want it, Flossie?" "I want it to look as if I had been playing basketball."—Chicago Rec ord. About the Size of It. Ilixon—"But the luw can never make a man honest." Dixou—"No; but it can make him awfully uncomfortable when he is dis honest." A Continuation. "What! Fighting again!" "Naw, dis is de same scrap!"— New York Journal. One or Nature's Holdups. "I've got the drop ou you," said the rain to the seed. "Hold on!" cried the seed, "I'm liablo to shoot up at any moment!"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Inviting Trouble. "The War Department is buyinj balloons." "What do they cost?" "I think they get 'em for ascent. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. "How did you make out with that cTurfc to break your uuole'a will?" 'ine! After it was all settled up and tho lawyers had the estate I didn't owe them a cent."—Chicago Times-Herald. Her Point or View. He—"That tall young man dancing witli Miss Dashing was originally in tended for the church, I understand." Hhe—"lndeed! Judging from his appearance I could easily imagine that he had been cut out for tho steeple." Fiinvohluhle Egotism. "A person can't help being a little bit proud of his nucestors." "That's true," replied the candid young man. "One can't help a cer tain feeling that if they had done no more than givo him a place in the present generation thoy would still have somsthiug to brag about." Only >i Woman's Way. The Young Wife—"And how much money a month will you allow me, dear?" The Husband—"Well, I guess about $100." The Young Wife—"Oh, pshaw, Fred; 3ou earn more than that, don't you?"—Youkors Gazette. A Sordid Soul. Bettiua—"l needed a little money one day when I was downtown, and borrowed $1 from Irene Foxy. I told her that if I forgot to return it &ho must ask me for it." Gwendolen—"Yes?" Bettina—"Well, it escaped my mind for a few weeks and the mean thing asked mo for it!" Ills Experience. The servant girl famine was at its height. "Do you think you can do general work around tho house?" asked tho mother of the family. "I guess so, ma'Ain," replied tho young man who had applied for tho place. "I've been workin' in a round house for the last year au' a half."— Chicago Tribune. A .Satisfaction. "Wliat are you going to ilo for amusement to-day?" "X think," answered the hero, "that I'll go to a dime museum and see the armless phenomenon." "I didn't know you were interested in curiosities of that kind." "X wasn't formerly. But it will bo a great satisfaction to meet somebody who I'm dead sure isn't going to shako hands with me."—Washington Star. I /l K\ \ y ,-, %i#: : . kpl^ y fvlrSgSl# =7l vM K>^ 7 / 'i Wtl! ' Ul A W One of the trials of those interested in the culture of flowers is the presence of destructive insects. Persons who have been discouraged by the trouble and often lack of success attending the use of insecticides will find the following simple and easily prepared wash entirely effective. It is the recipe of Mr. Eben E. Rexford, an authority of national reputation. Shave a quarter of a pound of Ivory Soap in water sufficient to cover it and dissolve upon the stove, then add five gallons of warm water. Sprav this solution upon the plants with a florist's svringe, or if they are small dip them Dodily into it. In either case, be sure to reach every part. ' Let them stand half an hour and then rinse with clear water. According' to Dr. Schjerning, there were only 950 coses of tuberculosis last ' year in a force of 514.830 men. The number of deaths from this disease-in the army lias been gradually decreas ing from .43 per thousand in 1892 to .24 per thousand in 1897. Bennty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarots, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, bj stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to Danish pimpics, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Contagious diseases kill 240,000 peo- \ pie in France yearly. Chlorate Yonr Boweli With Cmcarets. Candy Cathartic, cure, constipation forever ioc, 25c. if C. C. C'. fail, druggists refund money SHE WAS A BRAVE CIRL Kept. IIr Presence of Mind When At tacked by utt Alligator. Some days ago a little girl, a daugh ter of Mrs. Fields, living on Lake Gib son, near Lakeland, Fla., jumped off the wharf on the lake to take a swim. She is an expert swimmer, but had hardly touched the water before she was seized by the leg, between the; knee and ankle, by an alligator. She j was pulled under the water by the sau rian, but managed to break away and started hastily toward the shore, only a few yards distant. The 'gator again j came to the attack, this time seizing her in the fleshy part of the side, be- j tween the ribs and hip. The little one was plucky, however, and managed to again break away from the cruel jaws, this time reaching the shore, the 'ga tor following until she was on dry land; then he disappeared from view. The girl never lost her presence of mind, which probably was the reason of her escaping alive. She gives a very graphic description of the dangerous encounter, and has two very ugly wounds to vouch for her story. She says she could not see the entire length of the beast, but from what she could see would judge it to have been only about five feet long—a small 'gator to attack a person. The girl is 14 years of age.—Baltimore Sun Not Exactly a failure. Mrs. Gotham—So your marriage was j a failure? Mrs. Lakeside—Yes, but I'm | the preferred creditor. All my hus band's property is in my name.—Town Topics. mi Conquers Croup without fail. RAILWAY MAIL ■ ' pare success full. :<> <: • vim 1 nations. Rates low. Send IV:- I'.. 1 ;.i:t .u. - : . CIVIC. HER VIC J -C.i • I. elm lion. Pa. Has h • ood diM'j r and does I i ot strain the eves. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; gives ?,*;' i 11) .In UrSimtmi". Free. Dr. H. 11. Q EL S SONtt, Box U Atlanta. Qa. | HOLIDAY •FOR ALL- I he first llvo persons proeurlug the Kntllens Chain vian-li Jloolc from their grocer will each obtain one largo 10c package of cross" sinrcli, one lurge 10c package of "ICUHINGER** BOM" :<i(arrli, two Bbakeapoare panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all absolutely free. All others procuring the Chain sfar<*i> Biook, will obtain from their grocer the above goods for sc. "lied Croat*" O.auiMlry Mar-Si is something entirely new, and is without doubt the great est invention of Century. It lias no equal, and surpasses all others. It has won for itsolf praise from all parts of the United States. It has superseded every thing heretofore used or known >oscience In the laundry ait. It is made from wheat, rice and corn, and chemically prepared upon scientific principles by ,i, c. lln Keokuk, lowa, an export in the laundry profession, who lias had twenty-five years' practical experience In fancy laundering, and who was the first successful and original inventor of all fine grades of starch in the United States. Ask your grocers for tW* Bturob and obtain these beautiful Christmas presents free. One of the English corresp >nd?nts in 1 France has heard it said that 20 000 of the best families in France arc divided over the Dreyfus affair as bitterly and completely as only a legacy of no mat ter how few poui d-\ or a religious dis | pute can divide blood relations Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour I.ifc Anny. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Uac. the ponder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or Jl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and samplo free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. The proportion of paupers to the ' population of England is lower now it has been for 45 years. W, L* DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES Worth $4 to $6 \ •H\ with other makes, f' /I 'in \ljMlrm'(l by over f *8 1,000,.R10 .,M KG, L \ <>•'■ (/' have W. I j ■<!) I Douglas' name and pra d hKi i ' ■ kind of eatliei . : be, and width, piaia or "V a P toe * Catalogue C free. *' W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. Lazy Liver "f have been troubled n great deal with n torpid liver, which produces constipa tion I found CASCAHfCTS to be all you claim for them and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and was com pletely cured, i shall only be too glad to rec ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity Is presented." J. A SMITH 2930 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. § C J CATHARTIC PMTIP Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, n Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 60a ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sti-rlluir Remrriy CoHipiay, I'hlengo, Montrtnl, Nrw York. S2l MO.TO.RAH and guaranteed by all drug* nu- I k ufiu lists to CTJBE Tobacco Habit. DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY It injures nervous system to do so. QACO ICURO is the onl> cure that Really rnres nnd notifies you when to stop. Sold with a guarantee that three boxes will •ure anv ease. ! KAO -CIIRO j s vegetable end harmless. I) ! baseured thousands. it will cure | .von. At kll druggist,s or by mail prepaid. a box: 3 boxes $2,511. Booklet five. Write I'.I'HKK v CIIK.MU Ali Co., La Crosse. Wis I ASTHIVIA POSITIVELY CURED. I ; jj f'ltOSR \'s S\V KlllNll AS'I'II VIA CL'itl. I , ■ does this. A trial i a kage mail, d tree. I I LOLLIES Bitos. MI:IU IXK CO. , b'f. Louis, Mo. I ARNOLDS PM. 9,9 VQH K o £S§ KILLE6? | i'i th I Thompson's Eye Water l'. n. u. it "Ju
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers