MISS LAURA HOWARD, President South End Ladies' Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound After tho Best Doc tors Had Failed To Help Her. " DIAB MRS. PINKHAM :—I can thank you for perfoct health to-day. Lifo looked so dark to ma o year or two ago. I bad constant poins, my limbs swelled, I had dizzy epeils, and never M CHICAGO, knew ono day how I would feel the next. I was nervous and had no ap petite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. Lydia 15. Pinlrlinm's Veg etable Compound, used in con junction with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most of tho doc tors are guessing and experimenting when they try to cure a woman with an assortment of complications, such as mine; but you do not rtuess. How I wish alj suffering wo:: ion could only know of your remedy; there would be less .suffering I know."— LAURA HOW ARD, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111. —ssooo forfait If above testimonial Is not genuine. Mrs. Pinkhnm Invites all wo men who are ill to write her for advice. Address Lynn. Mass., A Naval War. When William E. Chandler was Secretary of the Navy he issued an order that officers should not permit their wives to reside at the foreign stations to which their Uusband3 were attached. The order was promptly rescinded upon the receipt by the Sec retary of the following from Commo dore Fyffe, in command of the Atlan tic squadron: "It becomes my pain ful duty to report that my wife, Eliza Fyffe, has, in disobedience of my or ders, and In the face of regulations of tho department, taken up her resi dence on the station, and persistent ly refused to leave." Free Doctors Under German Law. Under an insurance law enacted In Germany several years ago 30,000,- nominal sum free medical attendance. The theory was that suffering hu manity would receive cheap and effec tive relief from its bodily ills, but in practice there are many draw backs. Tho doctors hired by the State hold that they are expected to do too much for the pay they get. In Munich they get only about $75 per annum. In order to keep down expenses the doctors are inclined to impress upon the patients that noth ing is the trouble with them. Alk Tonr Dnnlitr For Allan's Foot-Rn**, A powder. It ro9ta the feet. Cures Corn*, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Cftllous,Aniline, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen s Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 26 cents. Ac cent no substitute. Sample mailed Fbkk. Audreys Allen S. Olmsted. Leßoy, N. Y. Some men can't stand prosperity and others never get a chance. k F. J. Chenev A Co., Tolodo, 0., Props, of Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer SIOO roword for W any ease of catarrh that cannot bo curod by taking Hall's Catarrh Curo. Send for testi monials, free. Sold by Druggists, Too. The baker sends in bis bill when ho needs the dough. FITS permanently curod. No fits ornervoug ness afterllrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Kervoliestorer.s2lrlnl bottle and troatisefree Dr. K. H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch ST ., Phila., Pa. To break a looking-glass means seven years of bad luck. Mrs. Winslo w's Soothing Syrup for ohildren teething, soften the gums, if duces inflamma tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Glittering opportunities are not always golden. I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mi-s. THOMAS HOB BINS, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Fob. 17,1909. Most people are eager to tell the truth, when it is disagreeable. , Spra.in.ed Knee for 3*4 Yea.rs. From among tho numerous unsolicited testimonials which have been received in praise of St. Jacobs Oil we select that ol Mr. Arthur Harrison, of Willford Crescent East, Nottingham, who suffered from a sprained knee for years. He says: 44 1 had been suffering from a very bad sprained knee for 3j£ years, through playing football. I had been under the doctor's care twice, and had used all kinds of oils and embroca tions, when I was recommended to try St. iacobs Oil. After trying two small bottles am pleased to say my kneo is now as per feet and strong as ever. I should have written you before, but wanted to give it a thorough trial, and am glad to inform you that since using St. Jacobs Oil I havo never felt another twinge of pain." • . Who-t One Needs B When they are weary and worn, withoot k T an appetite, have no ambition, cannot sleep, nervous and irritable. Take Vogeler's Curative Compound, which purifies, en riches and vitalizes the blood and makes people well and strong. It is the only true # blood purifier, made from the formula of an B English physician, that is prominently before I tho public to-day. Send to the proprietors ■ of St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd. Baltimore, Md. for ■L a free sample bottle. STOBIES OF OLD SONGS FACTS COLLECTED BY THE LATE CHARLEY WHITE. First Singing of "The Star Spangled Ban ner"—"Beautiful Snow" Attributed by the Minstrel to H. W. Faxon—l'oor llewards For Some Song Writers. Among the extracts from the diary of Charley White, the old time negro minstrel, published In the Sun, was the history of the famous song,"Dixie." White spent much time In tracing the history of other songs, and In his diary he gave the results of his work. Some of these song histories are interesting, and a few of them are printed below: The words of "The Star Spangled Banner" were written, as every one knows, by Francis S. Key during the bombardment of Fort McHenry dur ing the War of 1812, but the history of the music to which they were set is less famijiar. _v "Vzsyi*—-• "The verses," wrote White, "were printed la ballad form and scattered through the camp on Federal Hill, Baltimore. One evening one of the sol-- diers picked up a copy and read It aloud three times, until the entire di vision was electrified by Its patriotic eloquence. "An idea struck Fred Durang, an actor, who hunted up an old volume of flute music which he found In his tent. He impatiently whistled tune after tune, just as they caught his quick eye. "One called 'Anacrcon in Heaven' struck his fancy and riveted his at tention. Note after note fell from his lips. With a laugh and a shout he ex claimed " 'Eoys, I've hit it,' and fitting the words to the tune there rang out for the first time the song of 'The Star Spangled Banner.' "Getting a short furlough Ferd and Charley Durang sang it on the stage of the Holliday Street Theatre. The mu sic was first published by George Wll lig, Jr., of Baltimore. "Ferd Durang died in New York Jn 1830. I well remember Tom Blakely, an actor, saying to his wife, 'Poor Ferd Durang is dying.' Durang was born in Hnrrisburg, Pa. His father was a Frenchman and a fair musician. Durang died in extreme poverty and but for his co-laborers on the stage he would have found a pauper's grave. " 'The Hunters of Kentucky' was very popular in my early days. It was written by Samuel Woodwortli, a typesetter. 'The Hunters' was writ ten just after the Battle of New Or leans, in 1815. The tune is from an old English ditty, 'Unfortunate Miss Bailey.' "It was sung for many years by an actor, Noah M. Ludlow, who died In 1885 or 18St: in St. Louis at the age of eighty. Ludlow came near having his brains knocked out on the stage while singing the song In New Or leans. An Englishman threw a large piece of gas pipe at his head, hut for tunately missed his mark. "IVoodworth wrote tunny verses as advertisements for a keeper of a fancy store in New York for a long time, Joe Bonfanti, who made a fortune from his poetry. When the California l'ever broke out in 1840 Woodworth wont to the Pacific slope and was engaged as a reporter on the Alta. He died there nnd his remains lie in the Home Moun tain Cemetery. " 'Kathleen Mavourneen' was sold by Crouch, tho author, for $25 and brought the publishers as many thousands. Crouch was hopelessly Improvident and in his later days became a tramp. When Mile. Tltlens was in this country a number of years ago she sang 'Kathleen Mavonrneen' in New York. A dirty tramp introduced himself as Crouch, was recognized, and thanked her for singing the song so well. " 'Life on the Ocean Wave," written by Epes Sargent, was pronounced a failure by his friends. Kussell, of a Boston firm of music publishers, took the words from Sargent and the latter tells this story of the melody " 'Wo passed through tho music store. Russell seated himself at a pi ano, read over the lines attentively, hummed an air or two himself and ran his hands over the keys, then stopped us if non-plussed.' "Suddenly a bright idea seemed to dawn on him. A melody all at once came into his brain and he began to hum it, and to sway himself to Its movement. Then striking the keys he nt last confidently launched into the tune since known as 'Life on the Ocean Wave.' "The melody proved a success. The copyright became very valuable, though tho author never got anything from it but fame. It was popular in England as well as in this country. " 'The Arkansas Traveler.' The fa mous traveler known as the 'Arkansas Traveler' is no myth, but breathes and has ills being in that State. The traveler lives in Little Rock and may be seen every day on the streets of the town indulging bis taste for music and story-telling. "He is known as Coloney Sandy Falkner. He was born in Kentucky In 1804. In 1832 he went to Arkansas, and became acquainted with Walter Wright, the original squatter in the song. " 'My Maryland' was written by James R. Randall. Randall was de scribed as one of tbe most delightful men to meet. I met Randall some time ago In Annlston, Ala. He was an edi tor of The Hot Blast In that city. He said that he only received $25 In Con federate money for his song." Cliatley White did not hesitate to ascribe "Beautiful Snow" to Henry W. Faxon, of the Louisville Journal. " 'Old Dog Tray,' 'Suwanee River,' 'Massa's In de Cold, Cold Ground,' 'Camp Town Races,' 'Old Folks at Home,' 'Ellen Bayne,' 'Willie, We Have Missed You,' and 'My Old Ken tucky Ilome,'" wrote White, "were written by Stephen C. Foster. He was a musician almost from his cradle, and at the age of seven he had mastered the flageolet without a teacher. It Is said that one publishing house alone paid $20,000 for his compositions. "Foster was very Improvident, and was often forced to sell for a few dol lars what brought a fortune to Its purchaser. Several of his best songs were composed In the back room of a grocery store on pieces of brown paper. He died In the City Hospital In New York, he hnd_ been_ removeij from" a Bowery" boarding house,""on January 18, 18G4. " 'Rock Me to Sleep' was written by Mrs. Allen, of Maine. She was paid $5 for it, and Russell & Co., of Boston, who had in three years gained §4OOO by It, offered her §3 apioce for any songs she might write. " 'The Bonnie Blue Flag' was a pop ular song in the South. It was written by Harry McCarthy, an actor, In Jack son, Miss., in the spring of 1861. " 'Silver Threads Among the Gold" was written by H. P. Ranks, an or ganist, who sold it for §4O. " 'Put Me in S{y Little Bed' and 'Come, Birdie, Come,' were composed by C. A. White, and fully 150,000 copies of each have been sold. " 'Shoo Fly, Don't Bodder Me,'" which was once credited to T. Brlgham Bishop, the old minstrel, was written, according to White's diary, by Rollin Howard, actor and minstrel. Some years ago when Rollin Howard com posed his song and dance he took his production, of which he felt very proud, to Pond & Co., and offered to sell it to them. "They looked it over and returned it with the remark, "We do not publish such stuff as that.' Mr. Howard went to Boston a short time later, where he was engaged to sing in a minstrel company. One night C. A. White, the composer and publisher, heard Howard and offered to publish his discarded song. "Tills Is how 'Shoo Fly, Don't Bodder Me' came to be printed. It soon be came popular. The publisher sold 200,000 copies and with the profits es tablished the Boston Arm of White, Smith & Co. " 'Gathering Shells by the Seashore,' by W. S. Thompson, had a sale of over 300,000; 'Dreaming of Home and Moth er,' by John P. Ordway, reached a sale of 00,000; 'Mulligan Guards,' by Ed Harrigan, has sold over 150,000, and 'Sweet By and By,' by I. P. Web ster, reached a sale of over 000 copies.'*—New York Sun. His Luck. William Black, a citizen of the Bronx, suddenly disappeared lust Au gust. Some weeks after a body was found in the East River mid Identified as Black's by Ills grief-stricken rela tives. His widow obtained papers as administratrix of liis estate. A short time afterward a frightened looking little man applied to the Surrogate's office and asked for a copy of the let ters of administration of the estate of William Black, deceased. "What Is your name?" asked the Surrogate's clerk. "Oh, I'm William Black himself," ex j plained the little man timidly. The Surrogate's clerk pushed back his | chair hastily. "The deceased?" he asked nervously "Yes," replied Black, "I suppose so, but you see the man found in the rivet wasn't me at all. I have been on n little tear, and when I got back I found I had been dead and burled." The clerk became interested. "Is your wife married again yet?" he asked jocosely. "No such luck," replied "the de ceased," in a most despondent man j ner.—New York Sun. Foul- Alternatives. Mr. Balfour, In his recent letter to Mr. Plummcr, discussed with diuletleul 1 unction the possibilities of "four edu j catlonal alternatives." In assuming that there can be more than two, the First Lord of the Treasury is merely I following the example of Mr. Glad stone, who, in his "Homer" says: "My decided preference is for the fourth and last of these alternatives." The neces sities of expression in English would I seem to Justify tho use of the word in this loose manner. If you are offered four things,' one of which you must choose, how aro you gracefully to allude to them? May you call them "options," or "choices," or "possible courses?" All of these terms are ugly, and eminent statesmen are, no doubt, obeying a practical instinct in giving the word alternative some extra work to do. Strictly speaking, the word should have no plural, but to the com pulsion of giving It one, there is ap parently no alternative. London Chronicle. After tlie £arthquuk<F. As a sequel to the recent earth quakes In Sardinia an enormous chasm has been opened In the earth, while the surface has bulged Into u hill of considerable elevation, from which stones und masses of earth are pro jected. There are also symptoms thai the Interior of the hill Is in an ebullient condition. Scientists incline to the be lief that the phenomena observed are volcanic. Another consequence of the earthquake is that Lake Santo, near Modena, which was about 500 yards long and 100 wide, has completely dis appeared. High Price For n Poem. The highest price ever paid for a poem was 0000 golden crowns paid to Zauuaznro by the citizens of Venice for his eulogy of their city—a poem of! six lines only. Glaciers are rivers of Ice fed by the "eternal snows" of hlgb mountain ranges sucb as the Alps. They wear out their own valleys as rivers do; they transport mud, sand and stones to great distnnces. In some cases send ing them sealed up In Icebergs to float far out to sea, and on melting deposit their burdens on the sen floor. Off the coast of Newfoundland northern Ice bergs are depositing a great mass of "glacial drift." . r' """" Harvard College observatory has now 100,000 photographs, making a complete record of the northern and southern skies for the Inst Ywelve years. It Is on historical library of the sky, so charted that you can flnil out the condition of nny heavenly body at any time within the last twelve years, just as you would go to a library to And a book or to a llle of papers to find a date. A new building will be erected shortly In which to house the I valuable plates. Dr. Bnraduc, tlie famous French phy sician, Is reported to have perfected recently an instrument by means of which he can actually measure the vi tal and nervous force, and mental and physical strength of any person. Tlie machine consists of a copper needle suspended by a piece of silk fibre In a glass case. The needle Is so sensi tive that It responds to the slightest vi brations. The doctor claims to have photographed the electric or magnetic rays of vitality. Interesting light is thrown on the ap proaches toward civilization made by the people who dwelt in caverns in France during the stone age by the dis covery of a great number of drawings of animals on the walls of an ancient cave at Combarelles In Southwestern France. Many of the drawings, which represent, with surprising skill, rein deer, mammoths and other animals now extinct In southern and western Europe, have become covered In tho course of time with thick layers of stalagmite. Among the most interest ing pictures are some which repre sent horselike animals belonging to two different species, and some of these an imals have halters and other attach ments, plainly showing that they had been subjected to tlie service of man. The museums of tlie world coutnln a considerable collection of specimens labelled meteorites, which are, never theless, spurious. Meteorites command n high price. A dollar for an ounce weight would not be too much in cer tain cases. Certain Corslcans lately manufactured meteorites for the mar ket, taking minerals and covering them with au artificial crust. Of course the fraud was detected at the first analy sis, and equally, of course, the Corsl cans are now in jail for selling meteor ites under false pretences. In 1855 n number of persons in Russia declared that a meteor fall had taken place in their village, and the specimens they produced were purchased by several museums. An analysis has recently shown that all were spurious. In the museum of Cairo is a large "meteor ite," found in the Libyan desert, which is, In fact, only n mass of iron which the natives had tried to melt. Tho cat alogue could be much extended. A remarkable aerial Are ladder has been put Into use In Pittsburg, Ta. It Is a fire ladder, a water tower and n chemical lire engine combined. The whole machine weighs 10,000 pounds, but is furnished with rubber tires and roller bearings, so that two horses can draw it easily. In the centre of the truck is a tank containing air under pressure of 500 pounds to the square inch. This pressure lifts the ladder, which Is In four sections, eacli mount ed on the side of a heavy steel tube. The tubes telescope iuto each other so that no air escapes. There is a second tank containing air under 100 pounds pressure. This is used to swiug the ladder from one side of the street to the other, or from right to left. The apparatus Is strong enough to carry a dozen men. When It Is desired to res cue a person from an upper window the ladder Is shot Into the air as l'nr as need be, the tubes telescope gradually but quickly, and the person is ground ed safely. There Is no climbing down the ladder; the rescued person simply holds on and the machine does the rest. The Schoolboy's Knowledge. nere are a few extracts from compo sitions written by boys in a lilgli school of Vienna: "Many a. mnn lies down In good health and gets up dead." "In Rome tho bones cf the martyrs were collected and torn by wild beasts." "Human beings ceased to walk on nil fours, and walked on the hind most. "He sacrificed a rich woman and other priests." "Hannibal stood with one foot In Spain, while with the other he beck oned to the troops." "God's punishment follows Immedi ately after ten years." Checking Cnl> Fares. In Havana, Cuba, there Is a device for protecting passengers from being overcharged by cabmen. The lamp posts are painted various colors, red for the central district, blue for tlie second circle, green for the third, etc., and thus the "fare" knows immediately when he has passed a legal boundary nnd pays accordingly. Often Renders a IVrong Verdict. Courtship is a trial that often gets Its Terdiet wrong.—New York Press. Enormous Savings of Wage-Earners. A stubborn fact standing against all that may. -be said about the condi tion of tho wage-earners is found In the official report from the Superin tendent of the State Banking Depart ment at Albany, N. Y„ showing that the savings banks of New York city alone have resources on hand to the amount of §800,000,000 and that they handled In deposits and payments in 1901 the enormous aggregate of $360,- 234,083. Tho amount of savings thus accumulated in the banks of the metropolis would be sufficient to pay the ordinary expenditures of the Fed eral government for nearly two years, and would wipe out two-thirds oi our national debt. A Savage Tribe. The Antaimoro, one of the oldest tribes of Madagascar, possess the secret of making from the pulp of the native shrub a very beautiful and enduring kind of paper, resembling parchment. Each family possesses a few sheets of this paper, on which its chronicles and traditions are rec orded, and tho same paper is used for transcribing the laws of Mohamme dianism. The paper is said to have been invented in the middle of the ninth century by a Mohammedian shipwrecked on the coast, who desired to transcribe his torn and water soaked copy of the Koran in an en during form. Proposed Confederate Museum. Trustees of the Confederate Memo rial Association have definitely deter mined upon Richmond, Va„ as the lo cation of tho proposed Confederate Museum. One hundred thousand dol lars was donated by the late Charles Broadway Rouss, of New York, to ward the founding of a battle abbey In tho South, provided a like sum could be raised by popular subscrip tion. In the report submitted by tho treasurer of tho association recently it was shown that all of the addition al amount had been obtained and pledged. Relics in Guatemala. Explorers in the neighborhood of Chama Guatemala, have discovered treasures during their excavations in search of mines. Coins and Jewels decorating corpses buried centuries ago by tho Aztecs and Montezumas have been found so far tho valuables have amounted to over $50,000. Workmen on the Chama plantations are wild, and have abandoned their usual work to hunt for buried treas ures. Polaris a Triple Star. The Lick Observatory, Mount Ham ilton, Cal„ has confirmed the report that Polaris is a triple star. The bright star —the North star—moves about tho center of a mass of itself and a dark companion star in 3 days 23 hours and 14 minutes. These two stars also move slowly around another dark star In a long period. pmßMWMnaa^rTiMTHiriiimninMaßa j Bronchitis | " I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pec- B toral In my house for a great many 9 years. It is the best medicine in 8 the world for coughs and colds." ■ j J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. I All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat, j You can stop this at first 1 in a single night with B Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I Use it also for bronchitis, | consumption, hard colds, | and for coughs of all kinds. I Three sizes: 25c., 50c., sl. All druggists. fij [Consult your doctor. If he says toko It, 9 then do as ho suys. If ho toll you not ■ to tako It, then don't take It. He knows, H Leuvo It with him. Wo ore willing. u J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Mass. H Capsicum Vaseline But up in Collapsible Tubes. A Bnbstltata for ond Superior to Mustard or any cthor plaster, and will not blister the most delicate ' skfn. The pain allaying- and curative qualities of j this art! le are wonderful. It will stop the t othsche | st onoe> and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, elso as an external remedy i for pains In the chest and stomach aud all neuralarto and gouty complaints. A trial will prove what wo claim for It, and It xrlll j b found to be invaluable In the household. Many 1 pboplo say "It Is the beat of all yv ur preparations.*' Price, 15 cents, at all druTfflats. or other deolei* or by sondinq this amount to us iu j stamps We will sand you s tube by mail. No artlcla should be accep od by the public unless the same carrios our labol. as otherwise it Is not ffeuulno. CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO., 17 Btnte Btreot, Kev York City. |" '■'T*! SEND FOR OuT="REE {J £\ u CATALOGUE OF DASE f.'i ft-A {* ball, fishing tac- tt &-<> 8 KLE BICYCLES, KO- M ' T* 6 DAKS, TENNISi BEY/- M MI ING MACHINES, BASY II Jm V ~{L I CARRIAGES AND*) IS spring and summer t( WHH?®B SPORTING GOODS. IT f ; E WILI.BAVE YOU MONEY. L BM WE ACTUALLY SELL AT B ABLA I WHOLESALE PPICE6 1 H r OR CASH. H C R ®CHMELZER ARMS CO. M GentJne stamped CC <X Never sold iTbSIU Beware of the deafer who tries to sell •'something just as good." nnnnnw n!R, ' D **B® T ° hay* J IIJ V V Wrlti- for parlFulnrnind 10 ilnv,' I rll I f.'"nen ire,, o. K C-.lU.jn IUI U I brirp.j ,l.d. Co., Atlauia, uu. HOSPITAL SECRETS. A Nurse Says: "Pe-ru-na is a Tonic of Efficiency." KATB TAYLOR. ; f j! Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated'] /nurse of prominence, gives her ex-\ I /periencc with Peruna in an openj; /letter. Her position in society j| /and professional standing com-/ /bine to give special prominence'/, \\to her utterances. | CHICAGO, ILL. 427 Monroe st. —"AS far as 1 have observed Peruna is tho finest tonic any man or woman can use who is weak from the after effects of any serious illness. "I have seen it used in a number of con valescent cases, and have seen several other tonics used, but I found that those who used Peruna had the quickest relief. * 4 Peruna seems to restore vitality, increase bodily vigor and renew health and strength in a wonder ful ly short time."—MßS. KATE TAY LOII. In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female dis ease unci yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned specialist on fe male catarrhal diseases, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months, without charge. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio. Preserve, Purify, and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands with fa* MILLIONS OF WOMEN ur,e CUTTCTTRA GOAP, assisted by COTICUKA OINTMENT, for beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, itnd sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and irritations, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of women uso CUTICURA SOAP in bathe for annoying irritations, inflamma tions, andoxcoriations, ortoo frcoor offen sive prespiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti septic purposes, which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. Complete Treatment for fin moors, sl. Consisting of CUTICURA aoATf-Sc.htoclcanso the skin ut crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, Cu ricußA < >INTMKNT(SOC.), to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA ltfcnoi,viiNT ITLLS ( 25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. Cu-ncuiu RBSoi.vrnrr PILI.S (Chocolate Coated) arc a new, tuHtelufts, odorless, economical mibstiiuie /or the celebrated liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, nn well us for all other blood puri flurs and humour cures. 60 doses, 2oc. Bold throughout the world. British Depoti 27-33. ipiarterhouan MJ . Ixinaon. POTTEB Liuva AND Cuxtu Com-., Sole Prupa., liociuu, U. 8. A. I have been a sufferer from dys pepsia and sick headaches. I was many times compelled to leave work and go home. Our druggist told me to try Ripans. 1 am now in much better health, I can eat al most anything, have no headache and work steady. I also was greatly affected with constipation, and Ri pans gave me relief from that. At dnißgl.sU. The Five-Cent packet Is enough for en ordinary occasion. The family bottle, €0 eentu, contains a supply for a year. P. N. U. 22, 'O2, ■j u lints Widiit ALLILhE TAILS. a West Cough Syrup. >to. Hood. CB" |i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers