BEST SPRING MEDICM The Palm Given to Dr. Greene's Nervura. Tbat Grand Jury, the People, Have So Decided. Used by Hundreds of Thousands in Spring as a Blood Medicine. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is indeed "The world's Great Spring Medicine. it has come to be recognized by almost everybody as the best possible spring medicine to take, and hundreds of thousands of our people use it during the trying spring months, to tone up anew the relaxed nerves and re-invigorate and enrich tho blood. A spring medicine is a necessity if one wishes to keep in perfect health and vigor during tho changes from winter to summer. This grand spring tonic, this perfect spring medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is exactly what the system needs at this season. It not only purifies, but makes rich, red blood; it not only strengthens and invigorates the nervous system, but re-energizes and revitalizes the nerves by feeding them with renewed nerve force and power. It is not only an aid to diges tion, but it creates a regular, natural and healthy action of the bowels, liver, kidneys, which in the spring aj'e al ways sluggish and inactive. In fact, it is just what people need to make them well and keep them well during these months, so threatening to tho health of all, and when it is con sidered that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is made en tirely from pure, health-giving vege table remedies, and that people give it more testimoma.; of cure than any other remedy on earth, no one can doubt that it is the very host spring remedy for everybody to use. Mr. Gustave Lelbr.ch, of 337 First street, Jersey City, N. J., says: "I was troubled with sic!: headaches, and could not sleep on account of tho pains in ray head. I was suffering night and day with dyspepsia, could not eat anything, my stomach would sour so. I ha J to starve myself to have any ease. I had to give up work at last, I was so nervous and miserable, and I was falling away in flesh so that my friends hardly knew me. I tried several remedies, but without avail. At last someone recommended Dr. Greene's Nervura blood anil iurvc rem edy. i tried one bottle ~ d began to improve. I started :u to eat all right; then I picked up my health; my head aches disappeared, and my weakness and sour stomach wont away. I used three bottles, and could sleep all night with ease; I used six bottles, and felt like a new man. I can now do a hard day's work without any trouble, and I am as happy a bird in spring. 1 was so miserable, always er-ifering, always in pain, but now i am like a new man." Use Dr. Gre.-ne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy this spring, for It is tho discovery and prescription of a well known physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St., New iork City, who is responsible for its beneficial action, and who can be consulted freo ol charge, pei> n J / <■* by letter. Frosh Embroyo Makes Old Wheat Grow. The statement has frequently been made that it is possible to cause grains of wheat found in ancient Egyptian sepulchers to germinate and grow. This statement has been disputed, and the question was discussed at a recent mean ing of the French Academy of Sciences, it was shown that while the albumen of vheat found in a tomb 6.000 years old lad undergone no alteration, the cm ryo was changed and could not be rauscd to germinate. But a fresh em >ryo placed in the ancient albumen vould grow, and this fact, it was said, irobably accounted for the statement jhat the old Egyptian wheat rescued roin its long entombment would sprout ind grow.—Youth's Companion. There are only four statues in the United Kingdom erected to the memory Df women other than royalties. The first statue of a women erected in Eng land was that of Sister Dora, the Wal sall nurse; the second was that of Mrs. Siddons, the third Flora Macdonald. and the fourth that unveiled at Duncon a year or two ago in memory of Burns' "Highland Mary." Thwre In n Class of People Who aro injurod by the ÜBO of coffee. Recently thero has boen placed in all the grocory Btorei a new preparation called GBAIM-O, made oi pure grains, that takes the placo of coffee The rapat delieato stomach recoivcß it without distress, and but few can toll it from coffeo. It does not cost over %a much. Children may drink it with great bonofit. 15 cts. and 25 cU* per package. Try it. Ask for GBAIN-O. Sistersvillc, W. Va., which is in a rich oil and gas country, got its name from the fact that an apparently valueless tract of 1.500 acres was given to seven sisters, and consequently called "sisters' farm!" A little prospecting showed the land to be immensely valuable, and ;\ growing town of some thousands of in habitants now occupies the farm. ICangliftigr l<cad* to Con*nmpt!on. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and got a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once, delays are dangerous. Cattlemen in South Dakota are gen erally agreed that it is time to abandon the present method of branding cattle as cruel. In New Zealand they have a composition which is used to make an rasily distinguishable mark. It is ap plied with a cold iron, destroying the hair or hide, but not causing pain to the aniirai. The total yield of the catch of fish in Canada last year was $21,891,706. being an increase of about $2,200,000 over h catch of the preceding year. HIS FELLOW MAN. I try to lovo ray fellow man, T nlway# do the best 1 can, K'eti though lie whistles night and 110011 Some fiercely execrable tune; M en though lie lie the motorman Who grins whene'er he balks my plan To board his swiftly speeding car Which I had heralded afar; Though he he one of those who say Just what the plot is at the phiy Ami taps his foot against my chair Until lie drives me to despair; Though lie be up at early dawn To shovel snow or mow the luwn, I love liiin still. 1 do my best. But, oh, it is a fearful test! —Washington JStar. HUMOROUS. Blobbs—They are as like as two peas in a pod. Slobbs—But, my dear fel low, there's only one p in pod. Sillieus—Clothes don't make the man. Cynieus—Nor the woman. The new woman often wears old clothes. Hoax—What an egotistical fellow that young medical student is. Joax— Yes; I suppose he is going to be an 1 specialist. Tommy—Pop. an eagle is ten dol lars, isn't it? Tommy's Pop—Yes, my son. Tommy—Then does it take an eagle to go on a lark? "I think," said the man who was growing bald, "I'll have a hair cut." "Why not have the whole dozen or so cut?" queried tho funny barber. Wilson—l told the chef to prepare the fowl so that it would tickle my palate. Smythe—Did he obey. Wil son—Yes; ho left the feathers on. "I pine for you," sighed the lover. "Then you ought to spruce up," re plied the girl; which disproves the theory that women have no sense of humor. Mrs. Suburbs—How are you getting along without a hired girl? Mrs. Cities—Very badly. I never could work right unless I had some one over me. "In dealing with the criminal clas ses," remarked the eminent psycholo gist, "we must rely upon psychic force," "I'd rather rely upon the police force," murmured the Cheerful Idiot. "Look here!" cried the patron, "this coffee's cold." "Well." retorted the waiter, "if it was hot it would burn your mout' ter beat de band. You don't know what's good fur ye." "I dunno what's the matter with me today," said the clumsy butcher, "my fingers seem to be all thumbs." "Yes," remarked the customer significantly, "they appear to be in the weigh." "I'm sorry. John, but the moths have eaten a hole through the pocket of your winter overcoat." "Through the pocket, eh?" returned the husband, "I'll bet they were female moths." Blobbs—-Wigwag went out in his new automobile for the first time the other day. Slobbs—How did it turn out? Blobbs —It didn't turn out. That's the reason Wigwag is in the hospital. Smnllimt of Wll<l Cattle. Celebes has the distinction of being the home of the smallest living repre sentative of the wild cattle, or indeed of the wild cattle of any period of the earth's history, for no equally diminu tive fossil member of the group ap pears to be known to science. An idea of the extremely diminutive pro portions of the anoa, or sapi-utau, as the animal in question is respectively called by the inhabitants of Celebes and the Malays, may be gained when it is stated that its height at the shoulder is only three feet four inches, whereas that of the great Indian wild ox, or gaur, is at least six feet four inches, and may, according to some writers, reach as much as seven feet. In fact, the anoa is really not much, if at all, larger than a well-grown Soutlulcwn sheep, and scarcely ex coeds in this respect the little domes ticated Bramini cattle shown a few years ago at the Indian exhibition held at court. The anoa has many of the char acteristics of the large Indian buffalo, but its horns are relatively shorter, less curved, and more upright. In this, as well as in certain other re spects, it is more like the young than the adult of the last-named species, and, as young animals frequently show ancestral features which are gradually lost as maturity is approach ed, it would be a natural supposition that the anoa is a primitive type of buffalo.—London Knowledge. Weight l>v Inchon. "Forty and a half," sung out the cutter of a Chestnut street tailoring firm as he passed the tape across a customer's clicst. Thirty-eight was registered when the measure girded tho customer's waist, and then the cutter stepped back and sized up the patron's height as compared with that of the salesman who was record ing the measurements. "Your weight is lGu pounds," he said. "One sixty seven," spoke up the man who was being measured for a coat. "How did you guess it?" "No guesswork about it. I simply compared your height with that of the salesman hero, who I know is 5 feet eight inches iall. You are about two inches taller, or say, 5 feet 10 inches. With chest and waist measurement and a man's height figured out. I can come within a pound or two of his weight every time, as my close estimate of your avoirdupois proves. Of course, there are exceptions, notably the man with the very slim waist and wide should ers. who is invariably much lighter in build tlian his appearance and meas urements indicate. In that ease I drop about. 10 pounds from mv figures, and manage to come prettv near the mark."—Philadelphia Record. WHIPPED THE WHOLE SCHOOL. An Incident of Early Unys In the History of MiiiHOuri. A group of teachers who attended the recent meeting of the Northwest Missouri Teachers' association in St. •Joseph were discussing in the hearing of a local newspaper man the great changes that had taken place during the last few years in the manners and customs prevalent in the district of country schools. Much of the rowdy ism that formerly was such a promi nent feature in some of the schools in remote settlements has entirely disap peared and as a rule the pupils are as well behaved and conduct themselves in as becoming manner as they do in the cities. One of the teachers —a Mr. S. —related an experience that he had a number of years ago in one of the southern counties of Missouri. The school to which he had been appoint ed for the winter was one of the toughest in the country. The teacher during tiie previous winter had been thrown badiy out of the school one day by the pupils and was compelled to resign. Mr. hi resolved that nothing of that kind should occur during his adminis tration and from the first he ruled things with an iron hand. The school term was pretty well advanced before some ef the older pupils entered, so that he had little trouble at first. Some of these were strapping fellows six fe6t in height, short in book learning, but long on physical strength. For several weeks their behaviour was above reproach. One day Mr. S. went out to the coal shed, which stood some distance from the schoolhouse, to got a bucket of coal. When he re turned he found the school door lock ed and about 15 of the largest pupils upon the inside of the building, where they were having a good time. All of the teacher's requests for admittance wero received with shouts of derisive laughter and it looked for a time as if the day's session had been abruptly brought to a close. There are two locks on the door, a spring lock and ono of the common variety, and it occurred to Mr. S. that if the puipls had only secured the spring lock he was all right, for he had the key in his pocket. It took him but a short time to put the key in the lock, and great was his surprise when the door yielded and he was again upon the inside. The sudden ap pearance of Mr. S. among the rebels disconcerted them, as they were not expecting any such ending to their sport. One of the young men tried to brush past, but he was hurled to one side and the others in the school room were ordered to their scats. The few scholars who still remained upon the playground were admitted to tlie school-room and the doors locked. Mr. S. is a man of powerful physique and is as strong as the proverbial ox. He determined then and there to put an end to any further insubordination. He asked why he had been locked out and who had suggested it. There was no reply. Mr. S. took off his coat, laid it. upon a chair and called out the pupils who had been concerned in the uprising one at a time. Most of them came out promptly to receive the severest whip ping they had ever had in their lives. Several refused to come out, but they were unmercifully whipped ia their seats. One strapping young fellow, the bully of the school, tried to mix up with Mr. S.. but he received a stunning blow in the face that sent him sprawling. When Mr. S. got through ho had the meekest school in the district and from that time on until the end of the term he had no trouble whatever. He was given a vote of thanks by the school directors and several of the parents of the pupils whom he hud so severely thrashed called at the school-room t.i thank him for the beating he ha! given their offspring. "Such thing ' said Mr. S. in relating the story, "da not occur nowadays. The rough cle ment in the country schools has al most entirely disappeared and a iarge proportion of the district ccliool teach ers today are women." —Karc.as City Journal. Massing of t'o—i'atlon. The crowded condit'on of til" more populous sections of large cities we have been accustomed to vie with a measure or horror. The density of population in London. Pa"! . Berlin and other cities of the old world is de scribed in many voluminous treatises respecting the problems the;' present. But it is becoming apparent that we are in danger of like conditions in our American centre:-. 1 have just seen a chart showing that in New York there is an average of nearly 13 persons to a dwelling. In Hoboken the overage is between 12 and 13. in Fall Itivor from 11 to 12. in Jersey City, Chicago and Boston between eight and nine. This chart represents the cen sus 10 years ago, and when one takes into consideration the number cf dwellings in which only two or three persons live the average is much larger and more serious. The prob lem has become almost universal, for at the same time, thanks to modern 'mprovement and rapid transit, more fortunate families are gravitating to the suburbs. The others, of course, less fortunate, have to remain in the crowded and ever crowding sections. Manhattan's present average of dwell ers to a dwelling is estimated to bo 23 persons, which is simply ruinous from the standpoint of good health or of sound morals.--Ballingion Booth, in Success. Willful Wants, Woeful Want. "Six months ago pounds of rice wero rattling on their bridal carriage. Where are they today?" "Living in a garret and ealing oat mfil." —Cb'cago News. Denfneu Cannot Ro Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous linlngof fcho Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in fl oned you have a rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the influtn mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nino cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing butan in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A Co.. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pi 11a are the best. Egypt exported last year 05,000 tons of sugar, 55,300 tons of which came to America. Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children fceetning, soften s thegnms, reduces inflamma tion, allays |.aln, cures wind colic. S6O a bottle. Every mineral and metal of value in the arts and industries is found within the limits of the United States. I am sure Plso's Cur© for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mas. Taos. ROE BINS, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1000. West Virginia, in allusion to its moun tainous territory, has been dominated "The Switzerland of America." A dyspeptic is never on good terms with himself. Something is always wrong. Get it right by chewing lieoman's Pepsin Gum. The Island of Formosa has only one railway line. A"7 ((fl'i) J Fight on for wealth, old "Money Bags." c£__ your liver is drying up and bowels wear- ! / I LLILI 1111 hn' IFd-gPlf out > some you will cry aloud for ( WjUas^U l\!H\\lffi&y If health, offering all your wealth, but you \W Klffn' 1 1 will not get it because you neglected Nature y° ur ma d rush to get gold. No matter , /f KajvL what you do, or what ails you, to-day is ! TSL- rJjtrjßzrt X('x da V —every day is the day— to keep 5 \r watch of Nature's wants —and help your V bowels act reguIarIy— CASCARETS will ! ftjOy help Nature help you. Neglect means bile ' n blood, foul breath, and awful pains W&Jrj in the back of the head with a loathing and had feeling for all that is good in life, j \ Don't care how rich or poor you are, you ) ftt \ 7f / nn Vwv s you will be regular if you take CASCA j C —' / / ttj. \ RETS —get them to-day—CASCARETS— |I K- fghLJ in metal box; small box 10c, whole month's I I 9 treatment 50c; take one, eat it like candy and I 1)1.. N i cures; that means it strengthens the mus cular walls of the bowels and gives them new life; then they act regularly and natural ly; that is what you want —it is guaranteed to be found in THE TONIC LAXAT * V^ LIVER TONIC ! ALL O MrJ ii iM HIB § SOLD IN BULK. flllliniP a " br 'WoJ troubles, appendicitis, bll- I lltcla bad bronth. bud blood, wind BIUBIL on ° •* on °*ch bloHtcd buvvvU, foul uA w I Ban month, headache, hidia<fMtioD. pimpled, pnln* after eatln", liver trouble, Nnllow complexion and ulieuiuo**. ulit u your bowel* don't nio• e regu larly you aro getting dick. Constipation kill* more people than all other diseases together. It in a ■tarter lor the cliroulo ailment* and long year* of nuirbrlng that come ufterwards. INo matter what all* you, start taking CASCAKBTTI to-day, for you will never get well and be well all the time until you put yoar bowel* right. 'Fake our adv!ce( start with ( 4s( ARRTN to-day, under an absolute guar antee to euro or money refunded. w tf' 1 ' ' 'ii'irTiiiimrammim *■ LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! J I J If you went to buy a lion I | Yaj ■ whelp you would'nt accept a N. „*-r~7™C/ U 1/1 kitten as a substitute, even if | the dealer urges you. If Now, don't accept a substi / " LION COFFEE. I J V * S - I I I I • yellow cat, with none of — M. . / ———-^="— ' - the strength of the lion. t Watch our next advertisement. You want HON COFFEE jecause it i LION COFFEE. I . ° n t ? le °l^ er liaud, you want a coffee which, in order to hide imperfections, is "highly polisned" with eggs and other preparations, then do not buy HxXGOXr COFITEK, If LION COFFEE were common, ordinary stuff, coffee drinkers would'nt insist on hav ing it. It is used in millions of homes because it is the best cofJee in the world for the R price. If jou doubt this, take a single package home and try it. A fM M T rV P 3cfca ff e .°f LSOW COFFEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive ffi wb;rb wiU P t r ' .t Ct f n ° wo . man ' toy or girl will fail to find in the list some article 1 to the.r nappmess, comfort and ccnvenier.ce, and which they may have by 5 SI ■ a ., cei ' ta f n " mbc s of h°. n Heads from the wrappers of cur one pound sealed 1 2 packages (which is the only fcrm in whica this excellent coffee is sold). 3 ;j WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO. OHIO. U I Fine | 1 The akin and flesh feel like X £ the at of a new soft glove when X I Jacobs I j. 1 .11/ bas driven ont 2 I vf!' l Soreness t I Stiffness I jjj from cold. jf) ?.u.in,minimum:! P. N. U. 1901. DROPSY-K^-J.xs BMM- Book oi tMtimomalH und lO duy' tru*Unoii VtM. Sr. H. a. Q£lS B 80HB. Boa B. AlUst*. Q*. GUARANTEED smm ! similar medicine In the world. This Isnbnolute proof of treut mcrir, and our heit testimonial. Wn bsva faith and will sell CABCAURTM absolutely KiiarnnteeU to euro or money refunded. Co buy tsriny, two fOo boxes, eire Uteris* fair, honest trial, as per simple directions, nrd if you itro not satisfied, afternslnir one SOcbox, return the tintisod .".Oo box and the empty box to us 1-y mull, or the from whom you nurchnsed It, and yotynur money back for both boxes. Take our advice—no mutter what nils yon—start to- I day. Health will quickly follow and you wlllbit.u tins day you first started tlie use o CCA HCA.It ETS - Hook free by mulL AadroMi BTEKLLNU liISMKDi' CO., KKW YOKft or CHICAGO. 150 KINDS " \ LiHt ynar wBt rtpd oat for '.AKi.OOOnaw i a now liar* on our books l.lltiJtu) name*. I B " ® wiuh .'(•O.CMKi morn in IVOI, making I m VMJOBO full, banco th it c t, i>f -it-dented hJ olfor for 16 cento postpaid of IV S" Linda *f rarest luariwtta rulltku. IS 12 niiirniflfonl rnrllrvt me'.uus, jffl I fl aorta rlarlon* tomHtori, I P**rlei lettuce rnrletlca, W IS uplrndM beet aarta. 1 06 oor(coualy beautiful fawrr trrJi ■ In all ISO kiud*, aurc to delight and |>lt-aae and ■eapUTaUyn.ir wilbour creat % for 16 ccnfa ttampc nnd tMa notice. •>L Catalog poalUmiv worm fiou to at; )))| JOHM A.'sALZEFI SEFdV. Cr ° a c Wit. _i DR. SHAFER < The Urine Bpolalist (Watei Doctor) candetcctnudexplala the most complicated chronic disease by the urine; if curable, treat It successfully by mall. Bend 4 cents for mailingcass for urine. Consultation, anal ysis of urine; report and book on tills new science, free. J. I". CHA7EB, M. D., 4'23 Penn Art, First Floor, Pittsburg, Pa. GREGORY SEEDS u™. r t. >. U. Qrfry k Sua, 2rb>had, Bui. | '.-Ai.'- -i ■&. R - * faCT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers