Every year over 100,000 persons die of consumption in this country alone. Cherry Pectoral would not have cured all these. Taken in time, it would have cured many. A Mr. D. P. Jolly, of Avoca, N. Y., wrote us, a few y weeks ago, that his mother had regular old-fashioned con sumption for years, and was given up to die. She tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It helped her at once, and she jjs now completely restored to health. We believe Mr. Jolly's story, because it's only one of thousands. Three sizes of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral: 25 cents, 50 cents, and #I.OO. Buy the most economical size for your case. J. C. AYER COMPANY, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. If, for any reason, your druggist cannot or does not give you Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when you call for it, send us one dol lar for the large size and we will deliver it to you, all charges paid. No Shattcrod Ideals. "So she has gone home to her moth er, has she? Don't you know, it's the saddest thing on earth to think of a trusting, fond woman awakening to find her ideals have been shattered, that she loves him 110 longer, that her idol has feet of clay"— "Oh, there was nothing of that sort in it. She loves him as well as ever, but she went back to ma because she was hungry."—lndianapolis Press. Best For the liowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a eancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CABCABKTS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, [iroduce easy natural movements, cost you ust 10 cents to start getting your health Kick. CABCARKTS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab let has C.C.C. stamped on it. Bewure of imitations. A life-size marble statue of Apollo with the head wonderfully well preserv ed has been dug up near Athens. The workmanship is of the fifth century be fore Christ. Catarrh Cannot be Cured With local applications, as thev cannot reach the sent of the disease. Catarrn is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is \\akou internally, and acts di rectly on the blood ami mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Curo is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the host physicians in this country for years, and is a regular pre scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in cur lug catarrh. Send for testimonials, freo. P. J. CIIENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mr. Egotist—Oh, how I love to gaze into the liquid depths of your deep blue eyes, Miss Smarte! Miss Smarte—Yes; you can see your own reflection there, you know. I.ibby r s Product* nt the Pari* Exposition, The firan<l Prix d'Honneur and two gold medals have been awarded by the Interna tional Jury of Awurd* at the Paris Exposi tion. to Libby, SleNeill A Libby. of Chicago, for the pnrity, excellence and superiority of their Canned Foods. Here in America, the "Libby" Brand has always been recognized as typical of tiie highest standard of excel lence attained in the preservation of Meats, and it is a noticeable fact that the products of Libby,McNeill Libby have received the highest awards at every Exposition held in the United Stat osduring t he past two decades. "Eureka! The world is mine!" ex claimed the poet. "What's up now?" inquired his friend. "I concocted a salad dressing that is palatable on rejected manuscripts." PIBO'B Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lungs.—WM, O. ENDBLEY, Vanburen, Ind.. Fob. 10. 1900. Missionaries in China have canceled orders for 100,000 religious books since the trouble began. To Core a Cold In On® Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All druggists refund the in.mey If it falls to curo. E. W. Gaovi'a signature Is on each box. 26c. In the United States and Canada there are 960.094 Odd Fellows and 837,395 Free Masons. Dyspepsia is the bane of tbo human Bys tem. Protect yoursolf ngainst Its ravages by the use of Bocmun's Pepsin Gum. In Japan it is customary for the bride to give all her wedding presents to her * parents. M rs. Win slew's Sootning Pyr np for child run teething, softens the gums, reduces infiaramr tion. allays imin. cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. The railways in this country support about 4,000,000 persons and their fami lies. Fits permanently oured. No fit* or nervous ness alter first dav's use of Dr. Kline's Groat Nerve Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise irse. Dr.tt.H.KuNX.Ltd.o3l Arch St.Phila.Pfc White blackberries and green roses have been propagated in Louisiana this year. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever Is a bottle of GltOVl'S TABTKLKBS CNILL TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No curs—no pay. Price 600. Hailstones begin their fall as drops of rain. These get frozen into ice by cross ing a cold current of air on their way down. __ PUTNAX FADELESS DYP.S do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Sold by ail drug gists. At the Sandy Hook lighthouse waves in a storm break on the walls with a of three tons against every square inch. IMPERIALISM'S MENACE. WHY YOUNC MEN SHOULD FICHT THE FORCES OF PLUTOCRACY. Four More Years of MeKlnleylam Will Make It Illitlcult For Any One to Kuril a Living Kxcept by Grnce of the Trusty —M llltartam a Danger Wlileli Threaten* There is no element which has more at .-.take in the political contest this year than the young men, for upon their shoulders will fall the brunt of the heavy burdens which Republican policy, if approved at the November election, will impose upon the Ameri can people. If a majority of the voters declare nt the polls next month that imperial ism is a good thing for tills country, that commercialism based upon wnrs of conquest expansion ami colonial en terprises is hereafter to be the policy of the American republic, our young men must not forget that it is they who will largely pay the price of maiu taiqing it. They will constitute the bulk of oiir armies of occupation, our colonial garrisons. They will be called upon to do the hard work, whoso re ward is merely the soldier's pittance, with the pension for disability result ing from wc tnds or disease. And all their labors and privations, they should remember, will not be so much for "the honor of the flag" and for the exten sion of American principles and insti tutions as for the benefit of those who will share none of the dangers Involved in Imperialism, but will greedily seize all the profits. The young man who is shouting for Imperialism now probably does not re alize what may happen to him if "lic- Ivinley expansion" is permanently fastened upon the American people. For who can say that the war in the Philippines, expensive as it has al reiuly proved in blood and treasure, will lie the end of our troubles in our Asiatic possessions? The time may also come when war with European powers will result from our colonial enterprises in the Enst, when the re sources of this imperial republic will be taxed to their utmost, and our army and navy will be supplied with soldiers and sailors by conscription. Is there any young man anxious to be drafted Into our military or naval es tablishment, carried thousands of miles from home and compelled to fight the battles not of his country, but of certain Interests which use the (lag as a "commercial asset?" This Is the fate which imperialism may bring upon the youth of America, and to the average young man it should not be a pleasnnt one to contemplate. When the honor of the flag and the true in terests of the country nre at stake, our young men will always be ready to volunteer and tight. Are they willing to place themselves in a position in which their services can be demanded whenever our commercial imperialists determine to use force to promote trade expansion? That may be the result of the triumph of the imperial policy In the election next month. The young man who votes then may pass sentence upon himself If he gives ids support to Republican policies. Military and political imperialism is not the only danger, however, which menaces the young men of this coun try. They have also to take into con sideration the startling development of trusts, which may be regarded as a form of industrial imperialism. The average young American has intelli gence, industry and enterprise, quali ties which in the past usually assured success. Since the trusts became the mighty force which tlioy now are, the young man has unquestionably fewer opportunities, not only as an employe of a trust, imt also to engage in busi ness for himself. The trusts do not allow competition if they can prevent It, but destroy the humble rival with as little compunction as the more for midable competitor. In time the great combinations of capital will be in ab solute control of the industries and re sources of this country. Does any young man think this will lie a good tiling for hint? Does lie think it will be to his advantage to have all com petition destroyed, witli no opportunity for him to establish a business of his own? If he Is satisfied to go through life with the trust yoke about ids neck, to lie a dependent and subordinate all of his days, he should support Repub lican policies. If lie seeks a fair field and 110 favors he will not vote with the trust party. The syndicates which control the Government do not supply campaign funds from pure and uiisel (!sh motives. They are settling up now for favors received in the past, and contracting for more favors In the fu ture. They want a "business adminis tration"—that is, an administration which will help along their schemes at the expense of the general public. Is there any young man who lias to make bis own living who thinks a govern ment created by the syndicates and operated for the benefit of syndicates Is a good tiling for him? The man who has sons must realize the responsibility which rests upon him in tills crisis. It would lie nil un natural father, indeed, who would vol untarily bring upon ills children the evils inseparable from imperialism, or condemn them to the servitude of the trusts. An equal responsibility rests upon young men in this struggle against trust domination and for the preservation of our free institutions. The young men realize that the con test this year is ono in which their welfare is at stake. If toe Republican party is given four years more of pow er, the trusts will become so strongly Intrenched tlint it will require almost a revolution at the polls to dislodge tlieni. Four years more of Republican rule will make imperialism the estab lished policy of tills country and mny lend to disastrous wars with European powers. Four years more of Itepubli- can administration will make the par ty of McKlnley and Ilnnna believe that it has a divine right to rale, and that the plain people of this country have no rights which the syndicates need respect. Fo.ur years more of McKin leyism will make it difficult for any young man to earn n living except by the grace of the trusts. It is high time, therefore, for young men to en list with their fnthers In the fight against the forces which now domin ate this Government—against the forces of plutocracy, corruption and imperialism. It is their fight and should be fought to the finish. The Republican Ice Trust. Governor Roosevelt has devoted much of his time and attention on the stump (but not in his official capacity) to the ice trust, which he has declared to be 4, the worst and meanest of trusts." He will be interested to know that, according to the published ad missions of Charles W. Morse, Presi dent of the American Ice Company, all the officers and directors and nine ty-three per cent, of the stockholders ale Republicans! Vice-President W. H. Gelshenen, of the ice trust direo tory, has been said to be a Democrat, but "even Mr. Gelshenen," Mr. Morse says, "voted for McKlnley in IS9G." Mr. Morse probably resents the at tacks by Roosevelt upon a trust which is as strictly Republican and orthodox McKinleyite as all the other trusts, which was organized and flourishes under Republican laws, under a solid ly Republican State and National Ad ministration, and which, uo doubt, lias done "the right thing" for the Ilauna corruption fund. I>aiiK<trouß to the People. All readers of history know how dangerous to the liberties of the peo ple, how burdensome and what an invitation to national aggressiveness, a big regular army is. And the ten dency is to constantly increase the force. The principle or policy once admitted the gradual increase is easy enough. And tlie army once author ized it must be recruited to its strength by every means possible. If voluntary enlistments fail to accom plish the end, conscription, or the gen eral imposition of military duty upon all males between certain ages, must be resorted to. It is idle to say that there need be no fear of conscrip tion. If we must have an army we must have It. and if young men won't volunteer they will be forced to serve —that's Inevitable. Houston (Texas) Post. An I<lcnl Role For Ilunnn. If the time should ever come, which heaven forbid! when the interests of any portion of our people were be lieved to require a little more bend ing of the Constitution In order, say, to keep some man In the Presidency for life, so that these elections so dis turbing to business might lie avoided, Mr. Hanna would he an Ideal man to manage the campaign. The manager who can protest with a straight face that there is no possible political Issue involved in the Porto ltienn law, or in the bloody conquest of the Philip pines, would lie Just the one to tell tlie country that a law, or an edict, making some future indispensable per sonage President for life, was no pos sible occasion for a difference of opin ion.—Springfield (Mass.) Itepubllcan. Tli t Constitution anil the Flag. If the Constitution does not follow tlie ling, what does tlie flag symbolize when tiie Constitution stops and the ling advances alone? Not tlie repub lic, for the Constitution is the bond and seal of the republic—tear off tlie Con stitution and the republic, with its flag, sinks into fragments. Not cer tainly tlie Government, for the Govern ment is hut tlie Constitution executed. The ling Is only tlie emblem of the Government as tlie Government is only tlie embodiment of the Constitution. The flag is the sign, the Constitution is the tiling signified. Let us have done with tlie treasonable folly of try ing to sever them. The flag without the Constitution—what would it be? The phantom flag of a phantom repub lic !—Philadel phia Record. Cannot Ulilo the Facts. It takes a good deal of nerve for the nominee of the Republican party to throw out of his message the sug gestion of prohibitory or penal legis lation against trusts. The Republicans have had control of nil branches of the Government anil yet tlie President is not able to point to a single action by his party look ing to the repressing or restricting of the trusts. There has been absolutely no move of the Republicans which, by the widest stretch of the imagina tion, could lie construed Into a desire to in any way hamper tlie trusts. The trusts are fur the Republican candidate and the Republican party, and the Republican party and tlie Re publican candidate are for the trusts. No amount of high sounding phrasing can hide these two facts. Two Gigantic Evils. Imperialism is u great issue, hut side by side with it stands the issue of the trusts. As Imperialism is the foe of the liberty traditions of the repub lic the trust power is the foe to the home 1111(1 to Individual endeavor. The commercial travelers will vote against usurpation and capitalistic greed, whatever they may say. They are thinking and the fruit of their thought will ripen at the ballot box. A Bulldozing: Bluff. The declaration of manufacturing concerns—usually the beneficiaries of big tariff bounties—that they will "suspend If Bryan is elected," Is tlie meanest kind of political Intimidation. Most of these would-be bulldozers are selling goods cheaper to foreigners than to home consumers, and are sim ply trying to preserve tueir license to rob. FKINLEY AND TKUSTS. NO ACTION TAKEN BY HIM TO SUPPRESS THEM. Four Years as Governor and Four as Pres ident—Correspondence of Congressman Gaines, of Tennessee, With Attorney- General Frank Monnett, of Ohio. During the four years McKlnley was Governor of Ohio not a single luw was passed against trusts and no pros ecutions were instituted. Although Mr. McKlnley has been President al most four years not a single law against trusts has been passed and the administration has failed to en force the anti-trust law of 1890, hav ing filed but three suits during the four years, although trusts have in creased a hundred-fold during that time. Congressman John W. Gaines, of Tennessee, who attended the Na tional Convention of the Association of Democratic Clubs in Chicago, be fore leaving for home discussed this important fact. lie said: "Mr. McKlnley was foul 4 years Gov ernor of the trust-ridden State of Ohio, yet during his entire administration pot one law was passed against trusts. Tills is proven by the following cor respondence, which I will show you: "Washington, June 22, 1000. " 'The Hon. Frank Monnett, Colum bus, Ohio: " 'Was any anti-trust law enacted while McKlnley was Governor of Ohio? "'JOHN W. GAINES.' "Here is the reply of the same date: " 'None nnd no prosecutions Insti tuted. " 'FRANK F. S. MONNETT.' "General Monnett, you remember, was four years Attorney-General of Ohio, and until the Republicans turned him out, nnd that, too, without indors ing his brilliant record In fighting trusts. The Democrats did Indorse his record, however, in fighting trusts Imt went down in defeat. The Legis lature adjourned in Ohio last spring after refusing, over the protests of the Democrats, to pass any anti-trust leg islation, General Monnett saying that 'every anti-trust resolution offered this winter was voted down at the dicta tion of the bosses at Washington and the trust magnates of New York. " 'I cannot believe that we (the* Re publican party) will escape punish ment, and I believe it will come this fall. Why should not the party be punished when the men who control its actions disregard the will of the people. Although the Russell hill was bill No. 10, it was side-tracked by the lobbyists nnd held hack until near the adjournment and then, over the protest of some of the best men of the party and almost all of the Democratic members, It was defeated. This was a repudiation of the party platform and the sentiment of the party.' "In addition to this failure of the Republican party to keep its promises as to State nnti-trust laws, over the protests of tlie Democrats in the Uni ted States Senate, the Republicans of that body, as a unite, refused to enact any anti-trust legislation, although tlie House had sent them a hill for which every Democrat voted, while eight Republicans voted against it. The Republicans smothered this hill and prevented lis passage by referring It to the Republican Judiciary Commit tee, where It now sleeps anil will con tinue to sleep until the Democrats get in power. "Why, do you know that Mr. Mc- Klnley lias been President nearly four years and no anti-trust laws have been passed, and in addition to that, he and his Attorney-General, Mr. Griggs, have failed to enforce the anti-trust act of 1890, having filed only three suits during this administration against trusts, although trusts have increased a hundred-fold during this administration. "Tills clearly shows, to my mind, that the Republican party has refused and failed as a party, and the Repub lican officials, too, to enforce the law, to kill tlie goose that lays the boodle egg, and that for the people to crash trusts, we must turn the Democrats into power. We refer with pride to tlie record of the Democrats in Texas, who crushed, with a State and anti trust law, a foreign trust oil concern, and to the present fight of tlie Demo crats iu Nebraska against trusts, as well as to the great pipe ease recently decided by the Supreme Court of tlie United States that was begun in my own State by Democratic officials anil prosecuted successfully. I believe that tlie people will place tlie Demo crats in power, bended by Bryan, who is a deadly enemy of monopoly, trusts and combines and is the unimpeach able and courageous friend of the masses." We Necil lilralltmi. The charge is brought against Mr. Bryan that he is an "idealist." It is meant to be a reproach. But if Mr. Bryan is an idealist he comes along just at the right time. What the country is suffering from at this mo ment is the reign of commercialism; what it needs is more idealism. Let us get bnck to the ideal of constitu tional rights for all people under the stars and stripes; tlie ideal of libera tion, not subjugation; the ideal of a world of republics, not satrapies or subject colonies. If Mr. Bryan Is an idealist he is tlie man for the crisis.— Rostou Post. A "Wurnlnjr. Some of the Republican spellbinders admit that there are trusts, but say their party is the one to destroy them. The voter who lias a good memory will recall that in tiie Harrison cam paign of 1888 the Republican party admitted that the tariff needed revis ing mid that they would do It them selves. And they did. They made it higher.—Rochester (N. Y.) Herald. THE TURN OF LIFE. The Most Important Period in a Woman's Existence. Mrs. John son Tells How She Was Helped Over the Trying Time. Owing to modern methods of living-, not one woman in a thousand ap proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until ft seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. Tne nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of Tier life. The three following letters are guaranteed to be genuine and true, and still further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women. Mar. 12, 1897. " DEAR MRS. PINK IIAM : I have been sick for a lnnr time. I was taken sick with flooding. All my trouble seemed to bo in the womb. I ache all iho time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is cove? -d with ulcers. I suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidn y. lam fifty years old and passing through the change of life. Please advise ...o what to do to get relief. Would like to hear from you as soon as possible." MRS. CHARLOTTE JOUNBON, Monclova, Ohio. Jan. 23, 1898. 44 1 have been taking your remedies, and think they have helped me a great deal. I had been in bed for ten weeks when I began taking your Vegetable Compound, but after using it for a short time I wan able to be up around the house. The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. Tne most that troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad, but still there is a little every day. lam not discouraged yet, and shall continue with your medicine, for I believe it will cure me." MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Monclova,Ohio. April 13, 1900. 44 1 send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was sick for about nine years so that I could not do my work. For three months I could not sit up long enough to have my bed made. 1 had five different doctors, and all said there was no help for me. My trouble was change of life. I suffered with ulceration of the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, back ache, headache, and dizziness. lam well and strong, and feel like a new person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me. 1 owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I would not do without your medicine for anything. There is no need of women suffering so much if they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure."— MßS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Monclova, Ohio. When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief ; yet it is all true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands' of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger period 44 Change of Life." Mrs. Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. Pink ham's medicine to accomplish. Id r A A A REWARD.—We Lave deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn. SSOOO, " |*|||||| which will bo paid to any person who can ilnd that the Hhove testimonial letters ■ Bill 11| arc not geuuine, or wero published before obtaining the writer's special pcr- VUUyU mission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. W m %# 1 ltj the same good, old-fashioned medicine that has saved the lives of little ma kr Hn \W children for the puat ti years. It is u medicine made to cure. It has never ii I m V been known to fail. letters like the foreiroinir are corninx to ua constantly —— from all parte of the country. If your child is sick, vet a bottle of FKKY'S l it/ pn m mam U IPLJ ■ m NU VMIMII !<;:. u line tonic tor children. Bob Hcc' I iLn E M H Do not take a substitute. If your tiruyyist does not %f EZL HVH I i keep it, send tfcents in stamps to H. d- S. KUI-.Y, * " w * m u Inilliinin e, ,lld., and a bottle will be mailed yon. Ocean Records Advance Slowly. Nearly 50 years ago you could cross to America in 12 days; 30 years ago the passage was made in eight days, and now the fastest boats accomplish the trip in a little under six days. Hours only, not days, have been yearly knock ed off the records. Will British ship builders now, for the sake of a few hours, build steamers that will show the Deutschland a clean pair of heels? At present they have no such intention.— London Daily Mail. It is said that the population of the 1 world increases 10 per cent, every 10 i years. There arc 62 miles of tunnels in the I fortified rock of Gibraltar. LIBBY'S mmGE in ° ur mammoth ; | CSJES fy™ 0 Sk Tf" kitchen wc em lililA B pin." chef, : (who is an ex- j pert in making mince pies. I He has charge of making all of J Libby'a Mince Meat. We don't practice economy here. He uses the choicest materials. He : is told to make the best mince meat : ever sold—and he docs. Get a package at your grocer's— : enough for two large pies. You'll : never use another kind again. UDDY, MoNEILL It LIBBY j Chleago I Write lor our booklet, "How to Make UGood Things to Eat," ; - II Dr. Bull's n to troubles. I'eople praise Cough Syrup Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Hull's Cough bvi upl brf Boat Cough Syrup. Tastes UOML. UEO fcl In time. Poid by druggists. igi Don't Stop Tobacco Suddenly! It injures nervous system to do so. Dipn P'lßft is the only c ure that Krally Cures DfluU-UUnil and notifies you when to stop. Sold with ajftinr* iiutee that three hoxes will eure any ease. D|pn Plian is vegetable and harmless. It lots Dnuu-Uunu cured thousands, it will eure you. At all druggists or by mail prepaid. SI.(HI a box; I ;t boxes. Booklet tree. Writs KUitEHLA OttMivAL CO., £t Crosse, Wis* : I If you have been pay liiK 94 to ®r fr shoes, n trial of AV. 1.. Doug;- |p ' S3 ln 8:i or 93. "(> shoes JyWt <CV will convince you that pV |in every way and cost jwPwi '[•/ ; from 91 to BI.RO less. 1 | Over I,ooo,ooowearers. 'jL /ul!h ETs %^^t^ s o v fo°rt a 5 ?; S3 or SS.S& : 1^ — AA'e are the largest mukcrs of men's #3 ami 93 30 shoes In tlio world. AVe make and sell more 93 and 93.30 shoes than any other two manufacturers In the U. S. The reputation of W. L. nroj Douglas f.i.00 and f.S .10 shoea for nrOT DLO I style. ronifort, and wearia known nru every where throughout th* world. $3(50 SHOE. FFIS SHOE. than they can get elaewherc. TIIE lt r. AsO .A more IV. L. Dmiglaa and ♦."...n0 shoes are sold than anv other make is because 'l'll 1; V ARE THE VIEST. Sour draler should keep L we * ivo ono txcluaiT* tale in each town, lake no substitute! luaiat on having W. J 4 . Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. It your dealer will not get them for you. Amd direct to lactorr. encloiinn pnre and Mo. extra for carriage. Htatc kind of leather, sue, and width, plain or cap toe W. tKiES'kfi: tZ'tiZcLVZrSiZz U/ANTEfl A REPRESENTATIVE If '? - rooil roj.ron •£. Una beov.r l.yr. Will py wanted If# Itu Vb T' i twlietue or uipucy P N. U 4', 'OO. DROPSY Oaiok relief and cm ei'w. rs* cases 80/ X of testimonial# nnd 1() da via' ti ostiums Fres. Dr. H. B. QUEEN'S SUMS, box 0 Atlanta. Ua. sure lyoa use {Thompson's Eye Water
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers