Htetitet 0 Vs ' Abidutefy Pur
Fanlahed For Their Wickedness,
Tho St. Andrew's fishermen inwp-
posed, no donbt erroneously, to bo. lew
ventrjrons than others. A year or two
go tbey retrieved their fame by very
gallant conduct in an onseavfonnv iiie
boat However, their marine neighbor!
tell this tale:
Many year ago there was violent
storm on a 82d of November. A wreck
cams in; the fishers boarded it, found
soma sailors still alive and "made aik
ker" by drowning them. Then they
seised the cargo and fell in look. The
anniversary, Nov. 83, was a bright,
still, halcyon day, and the bine bay was
covered with brown sails. Not one oame
home to the rooky obink which does
duly as a harbor. A fierce storm arose,
and the fishing fleet perished. Conse
. qnently a new and more or less high
land colony, mainly of Chisholmes, came
in, and never were snch good men as
the lost sailors of Fate. For long the un
holy day of November was holiday,
nobodv daring to co forth to sea.
Snch is the legend, which may have
no historical basis. In any case Fife
fishers and the east coast men generally
are considered to be better in a boat
than the west hisblanders, and Fife en
terprise and capital might have left ns
a more prosperous isle of Lewes. Lon
don News.
Why it is desirable that woman be
elected on the board of overseers of the
poor in the towns of Massachusetts needs
no argument That is the kind of work
in which good women are naturally in
terested and active, and their special fit
ness for snch service does not admit of
challenge. It will be far the publio good
in any community to put at least one
competent woman on all snch boards.
Springfield (Mass. ) Republican.
What might be done if men were
wise! What glorious deeds, my suffer
ing brother, would they unite in love
and right, and cease their scorn of one
another. Charles Mackay.
There are Dictionaries and Dictionaries,
but the noblest Soman of them all seem
to be Webster. It is still easily in the lead
in the great race for popularity.
Btats or Ohio, crrr or Toudo, I
Lucie Couirrr. 1
Fun: 1. Chkhey nukes oath that he la the
senior punier of tike firm of F.J. Cam V Co,
dotal buslneee In the City of Toledo, County
ui State aforesaid, end that eald firm will par
tte earn ol ONI HCNDRKD DOIXAKs lot each
ana every eaee ol Catarrh that eaaaot bo cared.
y the eee at Haul's CaTUaa Ctma.
' FRANK J. CHBHKT.
Sworn te before ate and sabeeribed la w
ttueleta day ad Peetanhet, A. P.
(- A.W. aiXaSOH,
liUti . notary rehire.
Hall's Catarrh Care to taken Internally aad
acta directly on the blood and mneoos surfaces
of the mien. Send lor testimonials. Ire.
F. J. CHKNSY A CO, Toledo, Ob
Bold by DnwrKta, Tie.
Hall's Family Pills are the beet
Wibble Where are are yoa going In each a
harry 7 Wabble oovi to toe oocrors. A
woman ran her nmbrella into my ear thia alter
noon. Wibble Well, I hope you will be able to
get It oat.
Tar GaBMBa lor breakfast.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
'ess- expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the wo.ld's best products. to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Byrnp of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
a far
GIVEN AWAY
. Consisting- of one sheet of F ABM BUILDINGS and one sheet
of 78 Subject, DOMESTIC ANIMALS, etc. These are to
S lease the children. The Farm House and Animals can
e out out and made, to stand, thus making; a complete
Miniature Farm Yard.
3 Way to Get This Farm :
t. 8 Coupons or
OC?J7u 1 Coupon and 0 OesU or
10 Oenta without any Coupon, to
Blackwell's) Durham tobacco Co., Durham, n. C,
and the Farm will be aent you POSTPAID. You will find
one Ooupon Inside each a ounoe bag", and two Coupons
inside eaoh 4 ounoe bag- of
BlaiM's G'ntii DiliTolwo.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the
tvujAiu, wuiui gives a ust oi
1 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED.
A MAN FOR AN EMERGENCY. ,
SararUins; Eiperleane la a Oar of a Boy
Who Wae HeadetroatT.
A poorly dressed women with boy
about years old boarded one of the
Union Trolley company 'a cars in White
Flains avenue recently. There was no
vacant seat, and she grabbed a strap in
front of a young man and prepared to
hang on. The young man got up and
tipped his bat to her. Quick as flash
the boy dropped her hand and leaped in
to the seat os his knees, taking car to
wipe his muddy feet on the clothing of
the passengers on either side. The young
man looked first at the woman, for
whom he intended the seat, and then at
the boy. The woman shook her head
and said :
"Poor boy I I guess he's tired, fie can
have it, sir. "
The young man looked from one to
the other again, fie shifted about un
easily for moment The other passen
gers in the car giggled. That decided
him. Holding to a strap with one hand,
be reached for the boy with the other
and got him by the nape of the neck.
Be lifted him clear of the seat and held
him dangling and kicking in the air.
The woman was about to protest. Then
she thought better of it and sat down in
the vacant seat
"Madam," said the young man,
throwing the boy at her, "here is your
boy."
"Thank you, sir," she said. "He is
bit headstrong, it'a true, sir."
The boy looked astonished. He whim
pered a little. The woman patted him
on the head, and there wasn't a peep
heard from him from that time until
the Harlem bridge was reached and the
crowd got out New York Sun.
Hitchcock WUsnot.
The Anglo-Saxon suffixes "kin" and
"cock" were used as diminutive or en
dearing forms of personal names, just
as the Normans used the suffixes "et,"
ot," "en" and "on. " Thus from Hitch,
itself a diminutive of Richard, we get
the surnames Hitchkin, Hitchcock,
Hitchens and Hitch ison. Any common
baptismal name affords a number of
such variants, which became fixed as
patronymics or surnames. There are,
for example, at least IS different forms
of William available for that purpose.
English forms: William, giving Wil
liams, Williamson, MacWilliam, Fitc-
william ; Will, giving Wills, Wilson ;
Bill, giving Bilson; Willy, giving WH
lison. Anglo-Saxon forms: Wilkin, giving
Wilkie, Wilkins, Wilkinson; Gilkin,
giving Gilkinson; Wiloock, giving Wil
cox. .
Norman forms: Guillaume, giving
the surname Gillom ; Guillamot, giving
Gillamot; Guillon, giving Gillon ; Uuil
lot, giving Gillot, Gillotson ; Guill, giv
ing Gilson, McGill ; Willett, giving
Willet; Williamot, giving Wilmot; Wil
len, giving Willan, Willing. New York
Times.
LOVE A3 CONSIDERED NOWADAYS.
Two Mea Asked Advice A boat It aad Then
Bejeetod It.
There is no use of opposing a love af
fair, not even when the actors play into
your own bands. I know what I'm say
ing. I've had the experience with two
the young and the old man. My first
experience was with a young man, who
didn't know his mind and asked me
what he had better do, and L like a fa
ther, told him he'd better not marry
the girl he was courting. He went right
off and married her.
An old man from the country came
into the car where I was reading my
morning paper and sat down at my side.
"Beg your pardon, sir," he said. "Did
you ever court grass widderr"
"Oh, yes," 1 said. ' I ve courted
dozen or more. Why?"
"Did yon ever marry one?
"Yes."
"Waller, p'r'aps yon kin give a chap
point or two?"
"Oh, certainly, all the points you
want"
"Are they any different from other
women?"
"Say. old fellow, I've courted all
sorts of women, both married and un
married, and they are all just alike.
They do all the courting and generally
propose before yon have courted them
week."
"Waller, what's your opin'n?"
"It is this the man who marries
one Is a jackass. "
The old fellow scratched bis head for
a moment, and after be had got his idea
racked in the right spot he said : "Wal
ler, hain't I as much constitutionally
right to be a jackass as yon have? Wal
ler, I gness, and I'm goin 'cept ber pro
posal by wire. Write it out for me,
won't you?" New York Herald.
ouier premiums ana now to get inem.
m
TO BEAT ALL RECORDS
PREPARATIONS FOR NEW YORK'S
GREAT FRENCH BALL.
ana New ParUlaa Dsuseee One Hundred
' aad Fifty Pretty Olrle Beenred aad Are
" Now Irrltllac For a Ballet-Modeled
After the Celebrated "Petee do Nulla."
The great New York French ball of
1896 is expected to eclipse any in tne
history of the charitable society which
for so many years has presided over
these lively entertainments. It will be
m masquerade upon a grand scale, bril
liantly conducted amid gorgeous and
piotnresque surroundings, with every
inducement held forth for novel and at
tractive costume.
The French ball is the one bright spot
in the somber winter of New York for
many men about town and clubmen,
who look forward to it for many months
and backward to it for many more. It
is an institution identified with New
York winters
Nowhere else in America does there
oocar an entertainment at onoe so
unique, so lively and so representative
of all that is gay and (josmopolitan. The
French ball attracts many visitors to the
oity, men of middle age who soberly
uphold the social fabrio in some rich
interior oity, or college stnaenis iroui
nearby universities who think to make
it the scene of riotous rejoicings, only
to be suppressed by the police there to
maintain order.
The Frenoh ball, although ostensibly
beginning early ii the evening, never
gets well under way before midnight.
Then there is a steady inpour of men in
evening dress coming from all the thea
ters, while carriage after carriage drives
up to the entrance to unload the hand
somest women in New York, all muffled
up, but with glimpses showing here and
there of the brilliant costumes they wear.
From the dressing rooms on either
side these people emerge again upon the
main floor of the Madison Square Gar
den, all brilliantly lighted, where two
bands will be in attendance this year,
and the atmosphere will be heavy with
fragrance.
Among the preparations now going
on is an elaborate scheme of floral dec
orations. Flowers in profusion are to
decorate the interior of the building.
Streamers of roses will hang from the
roof. The edges of the boxes will bear
floral decorations, and emblems and de
signs will appear in various conspicuous
parts of the building, symbolizing gay
ety, love, music, eta
Order is to be maintained inrougnouc
the evening, but spontaneous gayety.
which is likely to break out in the wiue
room through the opening ot cold bot
tles and the effervescing of lively spir-.
its, will not be interfered with.
The wineroom is one of the sights of
a French ball, and it generally wit
nesses a larger consumption of cham
pagne than takes place any other even
ing of the year. The profits from this
source are of course very large, but, like
all the other profits of the French ball,
they go to maintaining an admirable
charity which has this one entertain
ment as its main source of sustenance.
The preparations for the ball are now
well under way, and costumes that will
appear are in process of manufacture
either here or in Europe. The ball this
year, in general terms, is to be modeled
after the celebrated "Fetes de Nuits"
that attract so many visitors to the Jar
din de Paris, the Monlin Rouge and the
Bal Bullier, in Paris.
In addition to this entire change from
the programmes of French balls of pre
vious winters in New York is a depar
ture in the way of dancers. The services
of theatrical managers have been called
in to give to the entertainment a certain
direction without sacrificing any of the
spontaneity that is its essential charac
teristic. The town has been scoured for the
prettiest girls that could be secured.
One hundred and fifty of these have
been retained by the Cerole Francais de
l'Harmonie, and they are being now
drilled in fancy dances and skillfully
devised marches.
Individual French dancers of Boule
vard repute are likewise coming from
Paris. Yon will not know as you mix
among the crowd of dancers on Madison
Square Garden floor whether the nun,
the fairy or the duchess to whom you
speak be a professional dancer or a look
er on.
The pantaloon, the policeman or the
courtier who saunters across the floor
may have just arrived from the Moulin
Rouge or he may be some well known
New York clubman appearing here in
this disguise.
These dancers may not even know
each other. They will dance in an effer
vescent and unconnected way as it suits
tho fancy of each, but it is said that
their dancing will be so artistio that
they will instantly gather together little
groups of admirers.
A new feature, never before intro
duced at a French ball in New York, is
the gathering together of all the mas
queraders at a certain hour of the even
ing for the purpose of passing judgment
upon their costumes. This will make a
grand march which for picturesqueness
and brilliancy it would be bard to equal
The lady having the handsomest, the
most appropriate or the most striking
costume is to be awarded by the judges
who will review this parade a diamond
orescent now on exhibition in a jewel
er's window. New York World.
The Schoolboy and tho Inspector.
In an Edinburgh school the other day
an inspector, wishing to test the knowl
edge of a class in fractions, asked one
tunr ntW.hnr he would rather take a
sixth or seventh part of an orange if
be got bis choice. Tne boy promptly re
IU that ha ecnnlrl take the seventh.
At this the inspector explained at length
to the class mat ine dot woo wuuju
olinnaa tha amaller nart as this bov bad
done because it looked the larger frac
tion an vatv foolish, but the laoah was
on the other side when the chirping
voice of another urchin broke in in re
monstrance, "Please, sir, but that boy
disna like oranges." Westminster ui
zette. What She Wae Meant For.
A lady of great beauty and attractive
ness, who was an ardent admirer of Ire
laud, onoe crowned ber praise of it at a
party by saying:
"I think I was meant for an Irish
woman." '
"Madam," rejoined a witty son of
Erin, who happened to be present,
"thousands would back me in saying
that yon were meant for an Irish man. "
Strand Magazine.
Blta of Bloom.
No good housekeeper ever aerves
"warmed over" coffee. If you don't
like to waste it, pour it around your
plants In pots. It fertilises the soli
and stimulates growth.
For rooms which are in constant fam
ily use, quieter darker colors tarty be
desired. A preconceived plan should
be followed and will yield equally
good results. Let nothing mar the
room in the wny of discordant colors,
foreliro to the original Intention. Sev
eral safe principles are given which
may be regarded with confidence: the
walls should bo lighter than the floor
and darker than the celling: In other
words, the floor covering nvust be dark
er than the walls, and au effect of grad
ual lightening be seen from floor to
celling; the fringe or border at the top
of the walls, however, which repre
sents strong timber, upon which rests
the celling or upper floor, must be In
tones deeper than the side walls, to
enable it te take ou au appearance of
strength.
Mrs. render-Cudllp, the English nov
list, says she always grows small sal
ads on the dlnlng-table. "Any dishes
or plates answer the purpose, but for
preference I grow them In old, quaint
shaped delft and china dishes, aud this
makes them exceptionally ornamental
The mode of growing them Is simplicity
Itself. Lay a piece of white flannel or
flannelette cut to the shupe at the bot
tom of the dish or plate: wet It well
and sow on It rather thickly, water
cress, mustard, or curled cress seed.
The water cress takes rather longer to
spring, but mustard and cress Is fit to
cut In a week. Besides being pretty
and convenient, tills Is a very clean
way of growing these small salads. It I
eutlrely disposes of the gritty difficulty
we labor under when they are grown
In earth. The supply even of water
cress can be kept up with a little man
agement all the year round. Always
water freely." Womankind.
A Famous Freneh Duelist.
The late Marquis de 1'Angle-Beanma-noir
wua in his younger days famous as
duelist. One evening, meeting his
cousin, the Marquis du Hallays, iu the
foyer of the Opera, he walked up to him
and, in the course of conversation, re
marked: "Isn't it odd, my dear fellow, that,
quarrelsome as yoo and I are, we should
never have fought with oue another?"
"That's true," replied Du Hallays,
"but that cau always be remedied."
And on the strength of that, the two
cousins met in mortal combat on the
following morning, the encounter re
sulting in the Marquis de l'Angle-Beau-manoir
having his right hand pierced by
his adversary's rapier, which, while it
rendered a continuance of the fight im
possible, left the other band free to
grasp that ot his cousin in undiminished
friendship a moment afterward. Ou an
other occasion, when be was about to
fight a duel in which he was entirely in
the right and his adversary in the wrong,
he suddenly discovered that his opponent
was a perfect novice in swordsmanship,
and that he would, therefore, have him
completely at his mercy. So he strode
up to him and, in the presence of 90 or
80 persons, presented the most courteous
and full apology. Almost dumlounded,
the latter inquired why the marquis
assumed snch an extraordinary course.
"Because, "he returned, "it would real
ly be too nnfortunate if I were to fight
with a mazette (greenhorn)." Andwitb
that he made a low bow and then turned
his back upon him. San Francisco Ar
gonaut. BEAUTIFUL. THOUGH PAINFUL.
We sing "Come, Gentle Spring," and are
often very sorry that we did anything of
the kind, ior Spring, though beautiful, li
sometimes very painful. The very luxury
we enjoy in the return of the balmy air is
the latent source of a great many pains
and aches. It is because the nerves are r.
tared in this way that they beoome weak
and an easy prey to sadden attacks of neu
ralgia; a tonio ol cold healthful air brace i
them up and makes them strong against
any suck attack, bat the sudden change to
warmth makes them liable to ha preyed
upon by this disease. For this simple
reason the great nerve disorder has many
victims at this time, but we hsve in St.
Jacobs Oil something that restores the
tone, vizor snd streneth of the nerves to
what they had been. The prompt use of
it in these neuralgic aitacae or spring time
is sure to be louowea py a peneot cure.
Oh. try to be a hero, .
Mr noble little lad,
And some day In tbe magazines
You'll get to be a lad.
SAVBD FROM DESTRUCTION.
This is what happen! when the kidneys are
rencued from inactivity by Hosteller's stomach
Bitten. II thty coutinue inactive they are
threatened with Bright'! disease, diabetes or
une other malady which worae their desiruc
lion. Malarial, bilious and rheumatic aliment
and drspensla are alio conqHerea by the Bitten,
wnicn la morowgn mi cnecuvw.
"Why do yoo pat a knot In your bandker
chleir' "To remember that I have a cold." .
Banmk
President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
75 years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testifies to tbe merit of Hood's tiursa
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes ncirve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
"I am glad to ssy that Hood's Sarsape.
rills Is a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. It hss done me good
many times. For several years I suffered
greatly with pains of
Neuralgia
tn one eye and about my temples, es
pecially at night when I bad been having
a hard day of physical and mental labor.
I took many remedies, but found help only
In Hood's Barsspsrllls which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hood's Barssparllla has proved Iteel! a true
friend. I also tsks Hood's Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much." Isaac Lewis, Bablns, Ohio.
Rood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. AU druggists, L
Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
.. mil are prompt, efficient and
llood S PIHS easy la edeot. ateeots.
Paine' s Celery Conipound..
Mrs. Sample Owes
War du unfortunates who lie awake. '
staring at tbe ceiling and counting tl:e
strokes ot the dock, every sleepless
night is an eternity. Mrs. J. A. 6am
pie of 1658 Broadway, New York
oity, was a filleted with insomnia uuut
her nerves were on the verge of pros
tration. She thinks her condition was
due to indigestion. Here is what Mrs.
Sample says:
"I have used rnine s oeiery com
pound with marked and deolded bene
fit It is espeolaliy useful in Insomnia,
arising from indigestion and poorly
nourished nerves.
"I should add that my grand-daughter,
Vera Haflelgh, was so thin aud
puny at the age of ten as to cause the
greatest anxiety. We had no difficulty
in inducing ber to take raiue s oeier;
oomponnd. Today the roses bloom
in her cheek i, and I never saw a
healthier, stronger ohild than Paine's
celery compound has made her."
The biain is the oenter of the nerv
ous system. Sleep alone rests this vital
organ, together with the nerves. Dur
ing the waking hours the nervous sys-
I've already tald "no ' t eveo ol them. Mint
mm iaa nmnt si 1 1 in i iiuis a uaarss iui ran is . sis isaajia
Comely Indeed! what were ibey selling!
CONSUMPTION CUKED
AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
T. A. Sloeata in la Saad Two Bat
tles l-r of Uli Itemed to Cure
ConauBiptloa aad All Lang Troubles
-An Ellalr of Lira.
Nn thins nnuld ha fairer, more nhllan
thropio or carry more joy in iu wake than
the odor or T. A. Bloouin, M. C, of IKS
Pear, street, New York. Perfectly oonB
dent that he has an absolute remedy for
the cur. of consumption and all pulmon
ary complaint, he offers through this pa
per to send two bottle. Ire. to any reader
who is sunanng irom lung trouoie or con
sumption, also lose ol neen ana ail conui
tiona of waatine:. He invites those desir
ous of obtaining this remedy to send their
express ana pustotnoe auareos, ana to re
ceive in return tbe two bottles free, whioh
will arreat th. approach of death. Al
ready this remedy, by iu timely use, has
permanently eured thousands of eases
which were given up, and death was looked
upon as an early visitor.
Knowing his remedy as he does, and be
ing so proof-positive of its beneficent re
sults, Dr. Hlocum considers it his religious
duty, a duty which be owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible remedy where it
by its inherent potency, stay the ourrent
of dissolution, bringing joy to homes over
wnich tn. shadow oi me grave nas own
gradually growing more strongly defined,
causinn fond hearts to erieve. The chean-
uessof tbe remedy onered 'freely apart
from its inherent strength, is enough to
commend it, and more so is th. perfect
oonuaenoeoi tne great cueniiaiaiaBjng uiv
offer, who holds out life to those already
becoming emaciated, and sayst "Be
cured."
The Invitation Is certainly worthy of the
consideration of th. attlicted, who for
years, have been taking nauseous nostrums
without effect; who have ostracised them
selves from home and friends to live in
more salubrious dimes, where th. atmos
phere is more congenial to weakened lunn,
and who have fought against death with
all the weapons and strength in their
handa. There will be no mistake in send
ing for these free bottle. the mistake will
be in passing th. invitation by.
Old EaflUh Moale.
Long before the stream of Norman
minstrel art sacred musio was exercis
ing a beneficial influence. The early
British church possessed sacred music,
but this was gradually driven out before
the onward march of that new church
musio which Angnstine brought with
him from Rome (A. D. 607). The Gre
gorian musio (evolved by Pope Gregory
out of tbe Greek tetracbords and some
existing Ambrosian chants) was heard
and loved wherever Augustine and bis
monks built a churob. By its means a
deep impression was left upon the minds
of those who beard and joined in it, but
it is curious that we miss altogether tbe
ecclesiastical flavor in the earliest ex
amples that have come down to ns of
English musio during the first quarter
of the thirteenth oentnry.
The free and uncontroled seoular mu
sic was the first to reflect itself in per
manent manuscript form. Church musio
per se was not progressive ; the church
tones for the "service" and "moss" mu
sic were fixed, and only a heretical of
fense was the outcome of tampering
therewith, but no such restrictions ham
pered secular musio. Blackwood's
Magazine.
"Our whole neighborhood has been
stirred np," said the regular reader.
The editor of the country weekly seiz
ed his pen.
"Tell me all about it," he said.
"What we want is the news. . What
stirred it up?"
"Plowing," said the farmer. Pear
son's Weekly. ,
riT..-AU file napped free by Dr. Kit ne'e
Breat Kerva Baetorar. Me Fita after the tint
day's nae. Marralons onree. TreaUM and I2.ni
trial bottle free to 'It eases. Send to Dr. Kline,
Ml Aroh at., rbuadelpbla. re.
mm, mmmmpw w
Her Strength to
All Remedies.
rlta itinaaaantlv. Poor tlocD
means a poor nervous condition, snd
prolonged insomnia leads in every oase
to prostration, and too often to dread
lasau'.ty. Tbe mlsohlef that results
from weakened nerves is muoh greater
and more destructive than most folks
even dream ot
The all-important thing for nervous,
run-down persons, and for thus who
are loslug sleep is that Paine's oeiery
compound builds up tbe whole physi
cal system, and by improving the di
gestion and regulating tne nerves it in
sures sound, refreshing sleep. In win
ter most women and many men lead
hothouse lives. A Bagging appetite,
a disposition to pick at this dish aad
thai rather than to oat a snusre meal,
Is among the early indications of fall
ing health. Then oomes delay in fall
ing asleep and the fretful, uneasy feel
ing the next day.
Deliverance from such a miserable
ooaditlon by the use ot Paine's oeiery
onmnnnnd haa eansed men and women
from everv section of tbe United States
to write alnoere, hearty words ot praise
If you want a sure relief for
limbs, use an
AUcock'
Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and Imi
tations is as good as the genuine.
I VMS ortiaiNAi smo .(Mums . TtoMiraAkaar,MnatMriiieaM. Xr
I Leak. a DrwtH tm lauan Sua, Hn.m SVm4 m U4 Mi amiita W
e,wwMUi UMrlMM. Taka mm thr ftlaa. Mm IKliwu.M. mmd mmmmmmx .
au Mil ! pnl,at Mim, atak re?M, a, mmmmymrfHm, 41 l!tgtM. r mm J
a. I. map, a HMMm Mila.Uf, w4 luW ftjr LaaiM." a, baa fef flara Stale,
!, Mln.ua X . mmU t ail lml ,". ... . . .
tuiUMKaTKM CMKMJCal. tMt. SSSlSUaiMa STl'alllASBXIMIA, PA.
HEALS
RUNNING
SORES
CURES THE
SERPENT'S
STING
CONTAGIOUS I" -II t. stages
vvn nuiWVas completely ersdical-
BLOOD P0.S0M edbss s ob,,i
iihvwii rwwviiD,t( sores and
ulcers yield to its healinir Dowers. It re
moves the poison and builds up I he system
Vtlalbk, UMtlu on t HIhim at Hi Mimmm aultad M.
Remember!
You are wasting money
when you buy cheap binding
instead of the best,
Remember there is no "just
as good " when the merchant
urges something else for
tort'
S
,vs,T
ate
Bias Velveteen Rklrt Blndlne.
Look for S. H.& M.," on the Label,
and take no other.
If your dealer will not supply you
we will.
Sand for samples showing labels snd mstsrlils.
totheS H. A M. Co.. P. O, Box 99, Now York City.
ran A KR MOTOR CO. Snee half trie worta-s
elndmlll biiilnias, because It baa raduaMl tua at ol
wwdpoworto 1eatiat itwaaa It rias many branflk
a houaM, and supplies lutwds and rapalrs
4y? a v a. st your door. It cau aud doee ruroliti a
m
JoUien. It makes Pumping uud
V- 1 UmtmI, Steel, Oslvanised srwr-
mS Ka , Vu., nlallr n ttlnrfmllla riltlna
St. a& and ruum Stael Towers, ataal Buss saw
wArra,nHis. HWal rmd Outlars and Vmd
ojfjS. arindsre. OnappllcaUon Italll nameane
el ol these articles that It wUl lurnliu unul
anoary 1st at 18 the usual pries. It else makes
Tanks and Pumps af all kinds, sand ror eatalosue,
racteiyi I2U. SKkatU sad Flliam fttrssts, CUcaja,
"TiHiJiiHiHljuTTS
Best Cuusk Syrup. Taau
MBS W m IWC Soothinq
I1IIIU, llllivsuil v BTSUr
ron children riiTHiNo
Wmr ul, my all lrsY-'U. SSCaats a kettle,
AmericanTyps Founders Co.
Electrotypert
Stereotypen...
Cor. loeond aad Stark Its., Portlaod, Or,
JIM S. I .SI rv
taOoud. Use I I
nrnwrisia f 1
This the Best of
aud thankfulness for this grakd Invlg
orator. People enjoying perfect health
sometimes wonder at this gratltuds;
but whoever has suffered from prostra
tion ot the nerves, of which insomnia
Is one of the symptoms, will under
stand how hard it Is to overstate the
torment of this oondltion. And who
ever has been made completely well by
Paine's oeiery compound fevla that no
words oan overstate the Joy and grati
tude such persona teeL
This Is the state ot mind of thou
sands of nervous, sickly broken-down
persons who have need Paine's celery
oampound and been made welL
Mrs. Hample tells of the happy result
In the case of her grandchild. One of
the most oonauluuoua insunees of the
remarkable power ot Paine's oeiery
compound over debility is shown in the
relief it bss afforded children. Of
course the dose is adapted to tbe age ot
the little patient. Tbe oomponnd pur
ifies the blond aud corrects any tend
ency to constipation. Pale, puny
ohildren are made vigorous, rosy and
healthy by this inoomparfbl. remedy.
in the back, side, chest, or
Porous
Plaster
Webster's
International
Dictionary
Tie On Grumt Btmndard Authority,
So wnue lion. Ii. J. iirtww,
JiKtira I., a. supnaie roark
"Sand a Postal tor peclsae. Psfae, ete.
Aurwaaor nfthm
'Vumbtidfd."
tandard
af ih ft. a navt rrtat.
iiiaiitrtos.iha li t. So
prenis Cdtirl. alt the
aula Hupirnie ('iHlrts,
snH of nraily all Uie
Wartnlv
lonimtnded
bt State Snpartawad
nil of SVtMKtlii, ami
oilr Mnrafiiri auuust
wiibuui eutuusr.
THI BIST FOR EVERYBODY
a aieau.i
II le easy ta find the ward wanted).
, It le oeay la aecertala the preaunclallea.
. It le easy to trace the growtk ol a ward.
, II le eaay I. learn what a word means.
i Tho Ann Franelmen Chronlrl aajrsr
I 11i,r la OA ititttht thtt fit f nvnrll iHminnarv In
I lbs rii!!d Suim Is WolMlsr-l iiHAmntlnnal, U
, his nmnv Acmtixitttor but a Is irrtwrMMy atfptM
, M His bMt tttt-unnsrv for Amrrlcanw U) its. It
mrftm to t munilr Mlenw1 la tanar CnsHsa-
imii euuuuws. pee. II. lav
O. Jk C. MEHRIAM CO., Publishers,
Hprinjf neirr, sfaaa., U.S.A.
1$ tbi$ wbat ails you?!
Have ye feeling J
el wenst la tbe 1
Stomach- Hleatlai
after entlnf- llelch
!( tad Vosilt. i
Issef food Weler. 1
braah-Heartbure I
Had Taate la Ike
Mouth la the Mors- 1
Ins-I'.lplt.tleg eft
theNtan.duiteUhvl
ttotloa af Ktentara
Cankered Moots I
Use la the Bowels (
loos ef rie.b '
Flrkle Appetite ,
bepreeeed. Irritable '
Condllloa af the .
Mind Dlulnew '
Headache Ceaetle- j
atlea sr Diarrbma? (
Thee jreu have
DYSPEPSIA
' In nt tf ta mnnf form. Thi pMltlvt curt)
i w mm auirmiaB cta plant It
Acker's Dyspepsia tartlets,
hr moll, prepaid, ae receipt ef s teste
f'M.Ol ie SlUllV llr.lAl iR.idn.l V.
Isnye: "I euflwit horribly from ilyiiln, hiilj
. Aosere iauieie,uiseuaiiiuieaie,navacuriliiie,,1
, ACKER MSBICINBCO., 6 a IS Chambers St., H.lA
PLAfJTli.'G iU
wen Maun I" nnir done. HKln ,
weii uy gniuiiir perry's Heeds. I
i Don't let I'lwmce ilnlormlne!
your crop, but plant Kerry's I
Means. Known aud sold 1
svorvwhero.
Ilefnr. you DlnnL set
Firry's Saad Annual
for lHflfl. Contains more nrao-1
tlcal Information for farmer. I
ana s-iiraeners than many higo-j
nrmeu text hooks. Mailed free).
a. a. rsaai a to., pstsoit, sua. a
n
r)
hi
V. P. N. TJ. No. 645 S. F, N, V, No. 723