MOST LITTLE BA BI ESDI E, eitlier from bowel troubles
or from diseases which they contract because they
a*e iu a weak and feeble condition from bowel troubles.
Mothers who are seeking the ideal and proper medicine to give their little ones for
constipation, diarrhoea, colic and simple fevers will find LAXAKOLA the great family
remedy.
It is the best and most effective laxative for children. BEST l>ccause it is safe and
made entirely of harmless ingredients. BKBT because it is non-irritating and never
gripes or causes pain or irritation. BEST because it is sure and never fails. BEST
because " Children like it and axkjor it " 1
It is a dangerous thing to give little babies violent remedies that rack and rend
their little bodies. DON'T Do IT— give them LAXAKOLA.
A few drops can be given with safety to very young babies, and will often relieve
colic by expelling the wnul and gas that cause it, and it also will check simple fevers,
break up colds and clear the coated tongue.
Great relief is experienced when administered to young children suffering from
diarrho-a. accompanied witli white or green evacuations, from the fact that LAXAKOLA
neutralizes the acidity of the bowels and carries out the cause of fermentation, aids
digestion, relieves restlessness, assists nature and induces sleep.
LAXAKOLA !t j s a nn '' ' pmH >' \ n use < <>n<imns of health ~f the
gentler sex whenever their pc< tillar ami delkate constitutions require a mil,l
FOR WOMEN.
t t ,k. i— i.ti It improves the < oniplexion. brightens the eyes, sharpens the appetite,
quickens the < IrcuUtlon. removes muddy an I blotched condition of the skin ami, ures si, k headache to a cer
tainty by rr,,,orl,,gthrc,,ue. 1 „ women suffering fr,m chronic consti,ration, heada, hes. biliousness, diiziness,
sallow nessof the skin amidyspepsia, I.asaknla will invarial.ly bring relief and a s|*r l> , ore.
At druggists, sv .and s • or send for free sample to THE LAXAKuLA CO., 13a Nassau Street, N. Y.. or
356 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
liiMOot* itnil X Uh.vh.
A writer In The American X Ray
Journal tells of some unusual experi
ments upon insects with Roentgen rays.
A box was. made, half of wood and
half of sheet lead. In the wooden half
a number of larvae of flies, bees, bee
tles and other insects were placed, and
tlie box was then put In the field of the
X rays. The insect colony at once be
came greatly excited, ant/ after crawl
ing to and fro finally emigrated to a
worm to the leaden half of the box,
where the rays could not penetrate.
The experiment was repeated many
times and always with the same result,
A similar experiment was tried with
the blind larvae of a certain species of
beetle. A number of them were placed
in an open cigar box, which also con
tained a metal box with an opening.
No sooner were the rays turned on
than the Insects showed signs of dis
tress. Their uneasiness increased, and
In a little while they all sought refuge
in the metal box. As the larvae In the
second experiment were entirely sight
less their perception of the rays must
take place through the nerves of the
skin.
Getting n Dny Off.
A certain government officer was
noted for being a hard taskmaster to
those who were under him, the serv
ants in his own establishment being
no exception. His valet was expected
to he 011 duty 305 fiill days In the year.
Being detailed to accompany a scien
tific expedition 011 an extended cruise,
the officer unbent a little in communi
cating the news to his personal attend
ant.
"Well, James," he said, "how would
you like to go with me around the
world V"
"Do wo go from east to west, sir?"
asked the valet.
"Yes."
"We lose a day in going that way,
don't wo7"
"We do."
"Well, sir, I'd like it first rate. It
would give me one day off."
Ills master was so pleased with the
aptness of the retort that he gave him
a week off to prepare for the trip.--
You Hi's Companion.
Tlc American Soldier.
That West Point is the best military
school in (lie world is conceded by all
impartial critics. Its methods trans
form the average raw youth into the
honorable, refilled and highly educated
officer of our army, lie is pre-eminent
ly taught the "habit of command,"
which, as n rule, he uses without any
of the arrogance shown by officers of
some of the armies of Europe, notably
that of Germany, lie is made to realize
that lie commands men who are as sen
sitive as they are brave mul who ap
preciate and r": pcet a character com
bining generosity, kindness, firmness
and, above ail else, physical and moral
courage.
These traits of character are careful
ly cultivated at West Point, with a re
sult that, besides having the best en
listed personnel, we have ill the P nlted
Slates army, without question or doubt,
the host trained and most capable gen
tlemen as officers. Army and Navy
Journal.
II nI flutter In the World.
The butter of Denmark Is considered
mpctlvr to that of all other countries.
It brtngs the highest price In fancy
markets and can lie found all over the
world in shops where luxuries are
sold. In South America, South Africa,
in the East and West Indies, in India,
Egypt and In tropical countries gener
ally it Is used by epicures, who pay if I
a pound for it in tins of one, two and
three pounds' weight. No other coun
try has been able to produce butter
that will stand changes of climate so
well.
Refrigerator ships are now found on
nearly all the big steamship routes,
and they can carry perishables as long
and as far as necessary, but butter
shipped by the ordinary cargo steamer
usually melts and remains In a liquid
Ftnto as long as it is exposed to the
tropic heat. When it passes into the
tomuci-iiUk zone fignlfi. It hard oiks, and
the change usually spoils It for the I
taste, entirely destroying the flavor and j
leaving It like ordinary grease or oil. I
The Danes, however, produce a butter
which will endure this ordeal without
affecting its flavor or sweetness, and
they are the only people of whom this !
may be said.—Chicago Ilerald.
"Do Chovpln."
"Spoakln 'bout partnerships," said ,
Moses, with a solemn shake of the |
head—"speakin 'bout partnerships wid j
a white man, I'ze Had one an don't
want no mo'. One time Kurnol Daw- >
fon dun cuius obor to my cabin wid a
bland smile 011 his face an shakes
bands wid me an says:
"'Moses, let's yo' an me go into part- i
nersliip In de wood bizncss. Yo's a ;
powerful hand to chop, an I'ze a pow- :
erful hand to sell cord wood.'
"Tears like a mighty good thlng.to
me, an I goes at it an cuts 30 cords of j
wood. Bhneby I goes down to do Uur- j
pel fur my sheer ol> de money, an lie (
smiles an shakes hands an says:
" 'l'ze got it all figgered out, Moses, j
111 de fust place, I purvided de timber.
In de next place, I purvided de ax. j
Den I sent my mewls to draw de wood, I
an I spent my time to sell it. Dut j
'pears to take in de hull oh de case.'
" 'But whar does de clioppiu cum In?'
I says.
"'De choppin?' Oh, dat was cxer- I
else an don't count!" —New York Sun. |
The Destructive Prjolsc.
Seeing that an ordinary porpoise Is
from live to six feet in length and will j
require some 500 ordinary mackerel or I
their equivalent per week to keep it in ,
fair condition —and there cannot be less ;
than from 20,000 to 30,000 of those
creatures living In British and Irish
waters—the drain upon the shoals of
mackerel living 111 these seas from this ,
source alone must he enormous, for if j
these creatures only feed on them one
half of the year about 400.000.u00 1
mackerel must be destroyed without j
man or beast receiving any equivalent.
These animals are not easily taken in |
hand, being so intelligent and active. |
1 believe I am safe In saying there
were extensive Us bevies carried 011 for j
them in the sixteenth century at St. !
Mawos nml. Fowey, Cornwall, and in
most of the narrow harbors of Britain,
their flesh being highly valued by the
gentry in those days, but now nothing
of tlieni is appropriated to man's use
In England.-—Contemporary Review.
How SponKCH Are Holil.
When offered for sale in tlie local
market in the Bahamas, sponges are j
I either piled up loose or made into '
I strands or heads of from two to ten
I sponges each. The best sponges are
usually made iuto strings of from
eight to ten sponges each. Others are
generally sold in lots not strung. The
buyer, however, is not guided in his j
purchase by the number of sponges on '
a string, but by what a certain lot will
weigh, and the weight Is never given. \
but the buyer must estimate it; hence j
practical is needed hi the j
purchasing of sponges.
IIIn Cork Lorn.
"Along about 1890," said a veteran
physician, "I amputated the legs of a j
man who was blown up in a holler ex ;
plosion and helped him procure a
couple of cork substitutes. As soon as
| he was able to he about he went flsli
! ing, fell in and was rescued just in the .
i nick of time. lie was laid up for sev
-1 oral weeks and then sued ine for dam
ages."
"But why?"
"The cork legs stood him on Ids head
in the water." Detroit Free Press.
A Co mo of Overcrowd!our.
| "I don't see why I keep on getting
j so much fatter. I only cat two meals
| a day."
"I know, my love. But you shouldn't
I insist upon crowding your breakfast
I and luncheon Into one meal, and your
! dinner and a late /.supper into the
' other."—-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1 Watch the date ou your paper.
PLANCHETTE.
It was after dinner, and they were
Bitting over the coffee discussing spirit
ualism. Mrs. Melville being an earnest
believer in the second sight displayed,
as she averred, by the plaucbette. She
bad been repeating its wonders to then)
in her most convincing manner.
"Well, I think it's all rot," drawled
George Logie.
"It's not," said Mrs. Melville quickly;
"is it, Jim?"
Her husband, a large,,good tempered
but annoyingly placid man, looked up
from his paper.
"I don't know, my dear," he said,
cautiously. "I dare say there's some- ,
thing In It, you know." And he re- i
sumcd his paper. They all laughed ex
cept Mrs. Melville, who said pettishly:
"Jim, you are too absurdly cautious for
anything. But you believe in it, Billy,
don't you?" she continued, turning to
the man sitting near her.
"My dear lady, they say seeing is be
lieving. I have never seen—ergo, I can
not believe."
Mrs. Melville stretched out her hand
to the bell. "Mary." as the maid
opened the door, "bring a tray and a
glass, please."
"Here's the tray," Interrupted Billy.
"Where will you have It, Mrs. MelvilleV
Ilere?" as she put it ou a small table, j
"Yes, that will do; upside down,
please. Thanks. Anil the glass?"
"George lias it," said Billy.
"1 was just making sure It was
empty, Mrs. Melville," replied George :
in answer to her look.
"Very well. Let's begin. Who will I
try with me? Will you, Billy?"
"I should lie charmed," be answered,
"if you will show me the way."
"Oli, it's easy enough," said Mrs. Mel- j
ville. "You see—why, we haven't got
the letters!"
"The post Isn't in yet," remarked
George.
"Really," said Mrs. Melville, "your i
witticisms are most terribly wearying,
George."
"Y'es." assented Billy. "Y'ou might
give us a rest. Can I help you?" he
said to Mrs. Melville, who was rum
maging In her desk for the letters.
"No, thanks; I've got them. Now,
you see, we put them rouud the tables—
BO." And in a most impressive silence
she solemnly placed the letters rouud
the edge of the tray. "There!
"Now-that's doue," she said at last.
"Billy." she went on, "sit down there ,
anil put your fingers on the glass as 1
do." And she sat down opposite bim.
"Well?" inquired George.
"Will some oue please ask a ques
tion?" said Mrs. Melville In a solemn
voice.
Nobody volunteered any remark.
"Jim," she continued, raising her
voice.
"Eh?"
"Ask the glass a question."
"Oh, all right." He put down Ids
paper and sauntered over to the table.
"What sort of question?" be said.
"Oh, anything! Only be quick."
"Well—ei— which horse will win the
Eclipse stakes? That do?"
"Weil," said George, "if the glass can
tell us that, it's cleverer than most
people."
"You must keep quiet, George," said
Mrs. Melville wearily, "or how can we
do anything?" „
Amid a breathless silence the glass
moved jerkily about the tray aud tiually
stopped at 2.
"There's no horse entered that begins
with 2," said George cheerfully.
"But perhaps," demurred Mrs. Mel
ville, slightly abashed by the failure,
"this glass doesn't know about racing."
"Try a champagne glass," suggested
George. "They are usually to be found
at races."
"My good George," said Mrs. Mel
ville, who wus evidently annoyed by
his skepticism, "if you will persist in
being funny, how can you expect us to
do a serious thing like this?"
"I don't know, I'm sure," answered
George.
"Look here, George," said Jim, "do
keep quiet and give the wife a chance.
Let's try again. Look here. Will it
rain tomorrow?"
Very slowly the glass approaches ¥,
hesitates, aud then edges toward N..
"English weather seems to perplex
it," said Jim. "Ah!" as the glass stops
at N, "now we're getting ou. Good!"
The glass rushes across and stops
' at T.
"Hello!" cried George. "Something
I wrong there. It doesn't seem to work,
somehow, does It, Jim?"
1 "No," admitted Jim, reluctantly; "It
certainly doesn't as yet."
"How can you expect It to predict the
weather?" said Mrs. Melville, angrily.-
"Do ask It something sensible. You
try, George."
j "Me?" said George. "Oh, nil right.
'Who's the cleverest person in the
room?'"
j The glass stops at J.
"That's Jim," Bald Billy.
■ The glass moves on to O.
I "At last." sighed George, "it's found
a vowel." "And another," as the glass
stops at E. "Why, it's actually made
j n word—'Joe.'"
"There!" said Mrs. Melville, trium
phantly.
"Splendid," said Billy.
"But. by the way," asked Jim, "Is
there anybody called Joe in the room?"
"No," answered Billy, ruefully; "I
never thought of that."
"Never mind," said Jim; "It's made
a word, at any rute. Try the sur
name."
The glass goes In quick succession to
D. J. T. K. D. "Apparently a Ilus-
I shin," murmured George.
"Oh. I give It up!" said Mrs. Mel
ville, pettishly. "It's Impossible to do
things unless people believe In tbern."—
King.
Making Steel Knlls.
I The rail mill presents many pictures
| tlwit appeal strongly to lovers of the
! picturesque. Under ordinary circum
stances the great strands of iron, each
half us long as a city block, slide back
and forth smoothly enough between
the rolls that are stretching them and
pressing them into t lie required shape,
but a tiny obstacle may at any moment
turn one of those cables of lire off the
beaten track and twist it into a hope
less tangle or wind it like a squirming
snake around some unfortunate work
man.
When the rolling process has been
completed, the piece of iron slides along
to the groat buzzsaws, which cut it up
into the 30 foot rails known to the rail
way traveler. Every time the whirring
circular saw clips off one of those
lengths, sparks radiate in every direc
tion, as though the biggest pyrotecb
uical ptnwheel ever devised had been
suddenly set in motion.
When tlie rail has been cooled and
holes have been drilled in it, it is ready
to start for any part of the world.
The evolution of bars or beams or
sheets from the big steel slabs is gain
ed by tlie same general method of pro
cedure. Jt is the size add shape of the
grooves in the rolls which determine
tlie form to be ultimately assumed by
the steel in their clutches.—Ceuttiry
Magazine.
Abnolnte Zero.
By "absolute zero" is meant the low
est temperature compatible with heat
that point of temperature, in fact, at
which a body would be wholly depriv
ed of heat and at which the particles
whose motion constitutes heat would
be at rest. This temperature is sup
posed to be about 274 degrees C. or 401
degrees F.
The term "heat" is here used in its
scientific sense, for as men use the
word in everyday language its signifi
cance depends on the temperature of
the human body. Men call "warm"
everything with a temperature higher
than their own and "cold" all those
objects which have less heat than they.
In reality, however, tlie coldest body
known to man is far from being utter
ly without heat. Ice, for example, has
heat, only in a degree so much below
man's temperature that one can scarce
ly imagine it to be anything but "cold,"
a term which actually implies a com
paratively low degree of heat.
Accordingly the zero of thermometers
Is only a conventional point marking a
certain degree of heat. There seems to
be a point, however, where heat ceases
absolutely, and this point it is which is
known in chemistry as the "absolute
zero."
Modern Man'a Great Appetite.
Custom seems to have decreed that
three "square" meals a day should be
the allowance for the citizen of the
United States and Canada, and it was
looked upon as being as fixed as the
laws of the Medes and Persians, but
an up town restaurant man states that
a great number of New Yorkers are 110
longer satisfied with the regulation
three meals a day. Four meals are
now asked for, breakfast, lunch, din
ner and supper. The last is 110 doubt
superfluous for those who can and do
make three hearty meals out of the
others, but there must be many who
will learn with pleasure that it is no
longer incumbent upon them to go
"supperless to their bed." The Idea
that indigestion may be caused by the
introduction of the fourth meal is ab
surd.— Scottish American.
A l'lornl liiMcriptlon.
At one time I was pastor of a village
where there was a German undertaker
who was always anxious to please. Be
cause of his zeal in this direction and
his habit of so often getting things
; backward he was the butt of a good
I many jokes and furnished others many
a hearty laugh. One day a customer
of his asked liiin to telegraph the florist
in a nearby city to send a floral design
representing "Gales Ajar." lie hurried
to the phone and, calling up the florist,
said ho wished a floral design. The
florist asked what kind. lie was puz
zled, but not defeated, and after some
delay said: "Oh, yes; now 1 got him!
| lloaven wide open; that's what they
want!"—Homiletlc Review.
Make n Banana Feel Itself.
A trick which works 011 a simple
principle is to make a banana peel it
i self. To do tills all that is wanted is a
bottle, a ripe banana and a bit of paper
wet Willi alcohol. Light the paper and
1 drop it into this bottle. When the air
in the bottle Is well heated, set the ba
j nana on end on top and let It do tho
I rest Itself. As the air on the Inside
cools off and contracts the outside proe
| sure pushes the banana down into the
bottle uutiA it has drawn Itself out of its
skin.
CHCR of Animnla.
The roar of a lion can be heard far
ther than the sound of any other living
creature. Next comes the cry of a
hyena, and then the hoot of the owl.
: After these the panther and the jackal.
The donkey can be heard 50 times far
: tlier than the horse and the cat ten
times farther than the dog. Strange as
it may seem, the cry of a hare can be
; heard farther than that of either the
cat or the dog.
When the Atlantic Was Bridged.
I According to the distinguished French
j anthropologists Gabriel and Adrlen de
Mortillet there was a junction between
Europe and America byway ol the
British Isles, the Faroes, Iceland and
Greenland in what is known as the
| Chellean epoch, which is supposed to
have ended 150,000 or IGO.OOO yeaia
| ago.—Baltimore Sun.
Replaced Tliem.
Mistress—Why, Bridget, what on
I earth are you doiug with ull the broken
dishes 011 the shelf?
j Bridget—Sure, mum. yez tow Id me
j Ol wur to replace every oue Oi broke.
pi jij
I Shoes for |
J Fall Wear! Jj
p| Very large stocks of the latest style [®]
rJj Fall Shoes have just been received. a|
La We invite inspection from the most
Lj) critical, knowing that the goods we ISj
G now have to offer you are the peer of pE*
I® anything sold elsewhere at the same [§3|
Wj price. We carry complete lines of all [3j
® grades of Men's, Women's, Youths'
Si and Children's Shoes. S
I L ' Hats for 1
Fall Wear! §
Our Hat department is stocked with Hj
the latest from the large factories, in- |Ej
eluding the season's make of the cele- [®[
brated Hawes hat. Boys' and Cliil- fSJ
dren's Hats and Caps in endless
variety. S
||
U liderwear
w and Hosiery! I
pi . el
rjn \ oil make no mistake when you de-
I pend upon us for good goods in a!=j
G Underwear and Hosiery. We also
[G have ready our stock of Fall Shirts, (jSI
[ip Neckwear, etc. Complete lines of all jgjl
roj reliable makes of Overalls and Jackets. S|
I McMEWAMIN'S I
l Hat, Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Store,
ES S© Sontlx Centre Street.
[ilWl", a rftLi ® si rfUJidflM'* Win
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD, j ,
June 2, 1901.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FEE ELAN I).
0 12 11 in for Wcatherly, Munch Chunk. 1
Allentown, Bethlehem, Euston, Pliila
dolphin and New York.
7 34 a in for Sandy Bun, White Haven,
Wilkes- Bar re. rittston and Sera n ton.
8 15 a m for Hazleton, Weatherly, Munch |
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Boston,
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and '
Pot is ville.
9 30 a 111 for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah aud Mt. Carmel.
11 42 a 111 for Wcatherly, Muueh Chunk, Al
leutown, Bethlehem, Euston, Phila
delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
C'urmol.
1151a 111 for White Haven, Wilkos-IJarre.
Soranton and the West.
4 44 pin for Weatherly, Mauoh Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. Eaaton, Philadel
phia, New York, Huzleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenundoah, Mt. Curinel
and Pottsville.
6 35 P ni for Sandy Bun, White Haven,
NVilkes-liarre, Scrautom and all point*
West.
7 20 p m for Hazleton.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
7 34 a m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz
leton. . .
9 12 a in lrora New York, Philadelphia, Fas
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Muueh
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahunoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel
9 30 am from Soranton, Wilkes-Burre and
White Haven.
1 1 51 a 111 from Pottsville, Mt, Carmel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazleton. ...
12 48P ni from New York, Philadelphia.
Euston, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 44 P ni from Soranton, Wilkes-Bar re and
White Haven.
6 35 p 111 from New York, Philadelphia.
Euston, Bethlehem Allentown. Munch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mr. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Mahunoy City, Delano and Hazle
ton.
7 29 j' m from Soranton, Wilkes-Burre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
ROLLINII. WlLßUß,General Superintendent.
20 Cortlandt st reet. New York City
CHAS. S. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
2d Cortlandt Street, New York City.
I G. J. GILDEDY, Division Superintendent.
Hazleton, Pa.
'TMIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND !
X SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect March 10, 1001.
Trains leave Drifton for Joddo, Eckley, llazh
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Boad, Roan
1 and Hazleton Junction at 000 a ni, dull) I
I except Sunday; HIM!7 Of am,2 38 p m, SundHj J
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry. ,
Tomhickeii and Deri tiger at 000 a in, dail)
except Sunday; and 707 a in, 238p m, Sun
' drains luavo Drifton for Oneida Junotion. ,
Mai-wood lload, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and .
I ■ lieppton at is <J a in, daily except Sun
day ; and 7 07 a m, f l!K p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Itar.letnu Jinn linn for Harwood
Cranberry, Tomhickeii and Deringer at 036 R
in, daily except Sunday; andb 53 a m, 4 22 p m
•nituluy.
i Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
I Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Boad.
Oneida and Sheppton at 0 32j1l 10 a ui, 4 41 p ni, ,
daily except Sunday; aud i 37 a ni, 311 pin.
Trains leave Derlnper for Tomhicken, Cran- I
berry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and Bear
at 800 p m, daily except Sunday; and 96:
a m, 6 07 p m, Sunday.
1 Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, llazlo
lon Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 6 2ft
| p m, dally except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44
p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Boad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Kekley, Jeddc
and Drifton at 5 20 p in, daily, except Sunday:
and 8 11a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction lor Boavei j
; Meadow Koad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, |
Joddo and Drifton at 540 p in, daily, J
I except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p ni, Sunday. |
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with i
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeancsville, Auden- j
ricd and other points on the Traction Com- I
| pauy's line.
Train leaving Drifton at 000 a m makes
connection at Deringer with P. K. R. trains for '
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and point*
weat.
LUTHER C. SMITH. Superintendent.
VThe Cure lha! Cures i
p Coughs, CM
\ Colds, J
Grippe, fe
Whooping Cough, Asthma, I
Bronchitis and Incipient A
Consumption, Is (T
foTJosI
F }
A TUE GERMAN REMEDY" G;
S~ Cures WoA ax\4 &\saasas. J
& l soc. l is/^
THIS GUN METAL FINISHED FOUNTAIN PEN £RTEE
, FOR ONE HOUR'S WORK- "
ONE THIRD ACTUAL SIZE
Roys and <irls, we will Trust you. No Mmiry in advanr*-.
*,• 1^ ■};;iv:
Ml GRLi SUPPLY CO., 179 llroadvtay. New York.
-- *■ -
FIR IIST TIISTGH
I
Vioiui'tli Do at' at the IT i bun? Oflloe.