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60 MANY THINGS I DO FORGET.
. Bo many things I do forget.
And fain would I remember
Bright things, glad things, my footsteps met
-Before they touched December,
But the home where my childhood learned it
' songs, ,
And the trees where my father set them.
And the, brook' and the bank where the pine
belongs, -
I never can forget them.
Bo many things I do forget,
And fain would I remember, '
Bright things, wise things, my footsteps met
Before they touched December,
But the friends of childhood's long ago,
By the mountain shadowed river
With a fadeless light their names shall glow
Forever and forever.
Bo many things 1 do forget,
And fain would I remember,
Bright things, sweet things, my footsteps met
Before they crossed November,
But the blue of my angel mother's eyes
And the tears of love that wet them.
And the kisses of one beyond the skies,
I never shall forget them. ,
Bo many things I have forgot,
Nor wish I to remember.
Sad things, hard things, I tell them not
, To April or December,
But the ivies of the mountain wood,
And the scarlet plums behind them.
Would I forget them if I could,
. Forgetting who could find them.
So many things we do forget,
And fain we would remember,
Ere feet that danced the minuet
Have walked to slow December.
But the songs that silent lips have sung
Our memories silhouette them. '
We sing them over. We are young1
And never can forget them.
Julia EL May in Boston Journal.
MAN IN THE MOON.
, It waa the last day of the late great
frost, and, unmindful of my 60 odd
years, I undertook to skate 20 miles oi
so along the frozen Lea. When I re
turned home, I was tired so tired that
scarcely was. I seated in my armchair
when I found myself nodding, and un
doubtedly I should have fallen asleep
had not an exceedingly strange circum
stance happened.
To be brief, then, I was lifted from
my obair in my home in north London,
whirled through space for a couple ol
hours and then deposited gently but
firmly on the moon.
' Scarcely had I recovered my breath
when an aged man of venerable aspeot,
whom I at once reoognized as the man
In the moon, approached me and in
quired ruy Dusiness. i explained mac j
was an involuntary trespasser on hie
hospitality, and then, thinking as I was
triers l misnt as well learn sometnina
about the history of our satellite and its
inhabitants supposing there were any
I proceeded as respectfully as might
be to question the old fellow.
"Yes; you are right, " he exclaimed
in answer to my query as he placed the
load of . fagots he was carrying on a
projecting mass of granite and rested
his back against the cone of an extinct
volaano. "I have seen a lot of changes
in my time. How old am I? Well, I
don't know exactly, but it is some mil
lions of years ago since my first birth
day, i
"Why, bless my heart, when I was a
lad, this old dried up moon was as bright
and fresh as your earth is now.
"Seas sparkled in thesunlight, brooks
gleamed and flashed through the valleys
and forests clothed with verdure the
mountains now dead and silent Aye,
these were glorious times. The birds
sang in the woods from early dawn to
nightfall, the fishes leaped and plashed
and leaped and plashed again in every
eddy and pool of onr prehistorio rivers.
Great mammals, some uncouth and
some beautiful, but mostly the latter,
roamed at will amid the glades of our
, t. i . mi . ill: ,
years or so, man came. "
, , "Man?" I repeated incredulously.
"Yes, man, " he reiterated rather
testily. "Man, of course. Do you think
your earth alone has been the home of
man? I tell yon he lived and flourished
here while the earth waa yet formless
and void, a vast white hot mass of semi
fluid granite. At first he was weak for
lack of 'knowledge, and fought often
unHuooessfully with the wild beasts of
the forests for food and drink and rai
ment. Then as he grew older he grew
wiser and carved for himself weapons
of flint and wood, just as the earth man
did a million or two years afterward.
Our lunar men were very clever, too
very clever. ,. Not so large or so strong
as terrestrial man, perhaps, bat quicker
to learn. Why, it did not take us more
than 200,000 years to perfeot onr'oivili
eation. " ' ; . .
i "And what happened then?" was my
next query. '''.'
' "Ah, there yon have asked a question
hard to answer," qnotb the old man
sadly. "All I know 'is that one year
there came a blight over all things. It
waa not exaotly a plague. It was rather
a want of vitality in the atmosphere
that reacted with terrible effect on all
animate nature.' Man, being the most
highly organized of all things living,
maa r.hn first trt fpfil its harmful nffpnt.a.
. and he dwindled and pined and finally
perished, and the places that had been
Wont to know him knew him no more
forever. . . .
: "Then aa the sunny atmosphere grew
more and more attenuated the mam
mals first and afterward every form of
animal life grew cold and dead. The
; lowest'forms of plant life lingered for a
few thousand years longer, until the
last drop of water had evaporated into
spaoe,' in faot, and then they, too, van
ished, and the moon was left aa yon see
it today, a dead world, without heat,
mmrn
atmosphere or moisture. "
"A sad fate surely, but you must
havo become resigned, "1 said soothing
ly, for the old man was sighing heavily
and gazing fixedly into spaoe as though
be saw again the lost visions of lone
livers he had been describing.
"No, I am not resigned, " and h
shook his head slowly from side to side.
"Both myself and my sister look for
ward to better times to come."
"Your sister?" I exclaimed wonder
Ingly. "I was not aware" '
. "Thai I had a sister?" he interrupted.
"Oh, yes, I have, butlforgotl Of course
yon have nsver seen ber. She lives on
the side of the moon opposite to the
earth, amid mountains and valleys, up
on whose bold outlines no earthly eye
has ever gazed. ' It is by far the best side
of the moon, too, but she is getting
rather tired of living there and talks
about changing places with me. I ex
pent you would be rather surprised down
below there if some fine day or night,
rather you found a woman in the moon
instead of a man. Ha, ha, ha!" and for
getful of his recent fit of the blues the
old chap gave vent to a hearty guffaw.
"We should indeed," I replied,
laughing in my turn, "although I fancy,
unless your sister's appearance differs in
a marked degree from your own, that
we should scarcely be able to distin
guish the difference. , You most admit
yourself that one must possess good eye
Bight to tell a man from a woman 240,
00 miles away."
'"Oh, but," answered the old man,
with a tonch of family pride, "she is a
fine woman 1 Not bent and bowed with
age like me. Indeed she is really 6, 000,
000 years younger than am I. Then, of
oourse, Bhe dresses in in"
"The habiliments suitable to her
sex, " I ventured to say.
"Precisely, and, like all the women
here, is fond of dress. Why, when I last
visited her, some 25,000 years ago, al
most her first question was, 'How do the
women dress now on the earth?' Of
course there wasn't much to tell her be
cause well, the women of that day
didn't trouble themselves much about
dress, but I am thinking of paying her
another visit soon, and then I shall have
8j different budget of news for her. "
"But tell me," I interrupted, fori
was not much interested in the old fel
low's sister, "something about the
earth. ' You must have seen almost as
great ohanges in the earth aa. in the'
moon." ' ''-
"Almost," waa the answer, "but not
quite. My world is cold and dead.
Yours is still alive, as waa mine once,
but your turn will come some day, and
then wo shall both go oiroling through
space, cold, silent and lifeless. But
that, " be continued, "will be many
millons of years from now, almost as
many millions as it is since I first set
eyes on your planet Then, as I said be
fore, it was a mere mass of molten mat
ter a vast white hot ball whirling
round the sun and carrying me with it
1 remember as though it were yesterday
the first beginning of earthly life. At
first the seas covered everything, and
beautiful specimens of marine; flora
floated everywhere upon the surface of
the water, while in its translucent
depths fishes of strange form and glo
rious ooloring disported themselves.
Then the dry land began to appear, and
by slow degrees the great forests that
shrouded as with a mantle all the earth
not oovered by the waters. For millions
of years what you are pleased to call
the lower animals were the only deni
zens of their somber depths, and even
after man came it was hundreds of
thousands of years before he even par
tially dominated the face of nature."
"But was there not, " I asked, "an
ioeage?" .
"A what?" he exclaimed, with a puz
zled expression of countenance.
"An ice age," I repeated. "A period
of time when the ice, whloh, as yon are
aware, is always present at the poles,
spread northward and southward until
it enveloped almost the entire globe."
"Oh, yes," responded mine host,
with the air of a man trying to recall
some long forgotten and altogether triv
ial incident "I believe something of
the kind did happen, and not more than
100,000 or 150,000 years ago either.
But it only lasted about 20,000 years,
and I had quite forgotten all about it
until you mentioned it "
- This oonoluded the interview, for
although I would have liked to have
pursued my inquiries further the old
chap suddenly snatched up his bundle,
bent his back and resumed hia orthodox
position, at the same time indicating by
a gesture that he was' not inolined for
any further conversation. "We are right
over Greenwich observatory," he ex
plained in answer to my look of sur
prise, "and I don't want the astrono
mers there to see me without my bun
dle and talking to a stranger too. It isn't
respeotable. " London Amusing Jour
nal. ''
A Memorial to Her Pet.
Lowell has on one of her roadsides a
large urn, which is kept constantly fill
sd with fresh flowers at the expense of
a wealthy lady who resides in the vicin
ity as a memorial to her pet poodle,
which was killed by the cars at that
point Boston Herald.
Sweet In Comparison. .
"Doesn't the rag peddler annoy yon
with his horn?" '
"Not half as much as the piano ped
aler next door. " Detroit Free Press. , "
STAGE GLINTS.
Katherine Germaine is to star as Fran
cesco in "The Fencing Master. " '..
Stuart Robson will produce an adap
tation of "lime. Mongodin" in New
York. .
Gustave Frohraan has engaged Miss
Maude Banks for the part of Bess Ley
den in "The Witch."
"Leonardo," the comic opera by Gil
bert Bnrgess, musio by T. Pearsall
Thome, is not a striking work. "
"The Weavers,." Hauptmann's play,
will be produced at the Irving Place
theater, New York, on Nov. 21.
W. H. El wood has been engaged by
Fanny Davenport to play an important
part' in her company this season.
John E. Kellerd has been engaged to
play the part of the villain in "The
Heart of Maryland" for ten weeks.
Lady Sholto Douglas, the variety ac
tress, who married the youngest son of
the Marquis of Queensberry, wants to
return to the stage. . .
A march song entitled "Claire" is
rapidly becoming popular. Words and
musio were supplied by Clara Belle Sa
viers of Cincinnati.
Sadie Martinot has gone to Boston.
She has received an offer from Charles
Thayer to send her out in a new play
for a New England tour.
There is a possibility that A. M.
Palmer will produce Sydney Eosenf eld's
new play, "A House of Cards," at the
Park theater in Brooklyn. -
Fay Templeton has recovered from
her recent illness, and is rehearsing
daily the title rule in "Excelsior, Jr.,"
which E. E. Rice is to produce.
R. A. Barnet, author of "1492" and
"Excelsior, Jn," is at work on a fairy
extravaganza, entitled "The Strange
Adventures of Jack and the Beanstalk. "
A. B. Sloane of Baltimore will compose
the music.
, DENOMINATIONAL NAMES.
The abbot takes his name from the
Syriao word abba, meaning "father."
The Monotheists were so called be
cause of their belief in one God and but
one.
The Franciscans, or Gray Friars, took
their name from St Francis, the found
er of the order.
The Church of England was so called
because its jurisdiction did not extend
outside of that kingdom.
The Plymouth Brethren, a sect found
ed in 1880, was named from the city
where their organization was effected.
The Covenanters were so called be
cause they formed a solemn league and
covenant against the designs of Charles L
The Bernardines wer8 so named from
St Bernard,, who founded the famous
hospice in the Alpine pass which bears
his name, about 962.
' The Armimans took their name from
their leader,1 Arminius, born in 1566,
died in 1609. Their doctrines are still
held by several Methodist bodies.
The Pantheist takes his name from
two Greek words, practically signifying
God every where. The Pantheist sees in
everything a manifestation of deity.'
The Saoramentarians were so called
because one of their chief doctrines was
the denial of, the real presence of the
body of Christ in the consecrated bread.
The Dominicans, or Black Friars,
were organized by St. Dominic to oppose
the teaching and doctrines of the Albi
genses. They were called Black Friars
on account of the color of their habits.
The Lutherans took their name from
Martin Luther, who waa born in 1488
and died in 1546. At first the name was
used as a term of ridicule, but was
adopted by those to whom it was applied
and soon became a serious designation.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
THE FASHION PLATE.
Persian and ribbed velvet ribbons are
among the novelties used for dress trim
mings. Wool braid with a corded edge is used
in place of velveteen for the bottom of
dresses.
i VChiffon brilliant" is a new substi
tute for chiffon. It comes in all colors
and is very glossy.
The new capes for winter are made of
velvet, not so full as they were former
ly, and cut long enough to extend well
over the hips, while additional warmth
is given by a large fur collar.
Black satin petticoats, warmly lined
with flannel and gored somewhat after
the Btlye of an umbrella, so that they
button on to the lower edge of the cor
set, are indispensable additions to
stout woman's outfit
Galloons, in many widths and vary
ing prices, are used for trimming, and
braiding . on cloth gowns for morning
wear is in vogue again. Basques and
vests are braided all over in a pattern
or with a simple coil on the edge. ,
The latest evening dresses are literal
copies of the Marie Antoinette gown,
with very full skirts gathered on to a
low cut waist pointed in front and
round in the back. The sleeves are two
short puffs hanging like ruffles from the
shoulder, and the hip pads are not omit
ted. New York Sun.
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
We carry our worst enemies within
us. Spurgeon.
Corrupted freemen are the worst of
slaves. Garrick.
' The greatest truths are the simplest,
and so are the greatest men. Hare.
Nothing is useless to the man of sense ;
he turns everything to account. La
Fontaine.
They are the weakest, however strong,
who have no faith in themselves or
their powers. Bovee.
Show me the man who would go to
heaven alone, and I will show you one
who will never be admitted there. Felt-bam.
NERVOUSNESS.
THE CLASSES OF PEOPLE WHO
SUFFER FROM IT.
Brain Workers, People Who Worry
and People Who Kndure Long
Continued Physical Strain.
From the Examiner, San Francisco, Cal. .
It is generally agreed that a man'
physical condition is dependent, to a
great degree, upon the nature of his
employment. Men whose occupations
necessitate the constant use of the, brain,
without any opportunity for physioal
exercise, are generally nervous,' while
men employed at manual labor requir
ing no exercise of the brain funotion,
are almost universally possessed of
sound nervous systems, not easily dis-'
turbed by exciting events.
A striking illustration of this prin
ciple is found in the case of Professor
George E. Coleman, who is a profes
sional pianist, and who was, until
within reoent years, a druggist. Pro
fessor Coleman lives at 1830 Buchanan
street, San Francisco. He is well
known here as a pianist, having played
in some of the most popular musio
halls in the city. , Mr. Coleman is not
a man of strong frame, and he has been
an easy prey to the severe nervous ten
sion of his work at the piano. . He has
had to play continuously for several
hours during every evening for five
years, and his nervous system finally
gave way under the strain. He was
forced to retire from regular work at
the piano, but that did not have the
effeot of improving his oondition.
Upon 'the contrary, he steadily grew
worse. His nerves had been shattered,
and in addition he discovered that one
of bis lungs had been affected by his
having been exposed to counter
draughts in poorly ventilated halls.
His oondition soon became such that
he was confined to his home, and fin
ally gave himself over to the care of a
physician. Mr. Coleman's experience
as a druggist had given him an ac
quaintance with diseases and their
remedies, so he had a full knowledge
of just what was necessary on his part
to affect a cure.
"After several weeks' careful treat
ment by a physician," said Mr. Cole-,
man, "I could notice no improvement
in my oondition. If anything, I think
I was considerably worse. The action
of my lungs had beoome so weak that
I was afraid to walk any distanoe un
assisted for fear of falling, through
loss of respiration. My nervousness
had advanced to an alarming stage. I
was not able to contain myself for even
a short time, but had always to b
fumbling' with something or moving
nervously about the room. It was
while I was in .this condition that I no
ticed in a paper an article on Will
iams' Pink Pills. I determined to try
them, even though they . killed me.
Well, they didn't kill me, but I'm not
going to tell you that they cured me
immediately, my case was much too
serious for that. But I had not taken
a full box before I felt a great relief.
My respiration was more certain, I was
gradually gaining oontrol of my nerves,
and my oondition was generally im
proved. : I kept right on taking the
pills and - getting well. Now I had
taken just three boxes of them when I
considered myself a cured man. And
I was right, for although I quit taking
the pills, I did not relapse into my for
mer oondition, but grew stronger daily.
. '.'It was truly a marvelous cure, and
I will say that I think Williams' Pills
possess remarkable curative properties,
and I would recommend them to the
use of the thousands of people of this
oity who are nervous wrecks, or who
are suffering from diseases of the
lungs." -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are now given to'the publio as
an unfailing blood builder and nerve
restorer, curing all forms. of weakness
arising from a watery condition of the
blood or shattered nerves. The pills
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price (50 oents
a box, or six boxes for $2.50 they
are never sold in bulk or by the 100)
by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
''No, the ean't keep a secret. The other day I
confided to her that I was going to marry her
ancle, and the Billy thing went and told him.'
A HEARTY WELCOME
To returning peace by day and tranquility at
night is extended by the rheumatio patient
who owes these blessings to Hottetter's stom
ach B tters. Don't delay the use of tbl fine
anodyne for pain and purifier of the blood an
instant beyond the point when the disease
manifests itself. Kidney . trouble, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, la grii pe and irregularity of
the bowels are relieved and cured by the Bit
ters. .
The Wife Isn't that your eye doctor T The
Hu-band I thought so until he sent In his bill.
He's a skin specialist. .
HOW'S THIS t
We offer. One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Teuax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Waldikq, Kinnan fc Maevin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood aDd mu
oous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimon
ialsFree.
' I could not get along without Piso's
Cure for Consnmption. It always cures.
Mrs. E. C. Moulton, Needharu, Mass.,'
Oct. 22, 1894. " .
FITS. AU Fits stopped fiee by nr. Kline's
Groat Nerve Restorer. No F'fcs after the first
day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S2.00
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline.
Ml Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. .
I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
ilHI-.t nntHE ALL ELAE TAILO.
in tlmft sola dt aninuM.
PRACTICAL LOGIC.
To rearon from cause to effect is very
good logic in its way. but to practice on
physical conditions in seeking the cause
first, is a very slow process indeed. All
ailments seem to give an expression in
pain, aDd especially in rheumatism where
it takes hold deeply. This is an effect,
whatever the cause may be, and pain
would become intolerable, if one waited to
find out the cause. Hence sufferers are
bent on curing the pain promptly, and
for this reason know, or soon find out that
St. Jaoobs Oil is surely the best remedy.
People seldom have reason to hunt further,
for once this ailment is cured by it, i stays
cured, and thus puts an end to argument
and pain at once.
. NEW WAT BAST MO DCST.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. R. & N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Kail way to Montana, Dakotas, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St
Louis, East and South. Rock-ballast track;
fine scenery; new equipment; Great North
ern Palace bleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet-Library Cars. Write
O. C. Donovan, General Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, eto.
Tbt Gibmia for breakfast.
IVIS ENJOYS ;',.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the 'most
popular remedy known. 11
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles ty all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN FRANCISCO, XAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, M.Y.
SURE CURE for PILES
Iteblng and Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PI lei yield at oace to
DR. BQ-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, "opt it
ing, absorbs minora. A ponitlve our. Circulsvrs sent frea, Prloa
50o. UruggUu or mail. 1K. BOBAMiO. FliUlk. P
FRAZER
BEST IN THE WORLD.
AXLE
CREASE
Its wearing qaalltles are unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free
from Animal Oils. GET THE GENUINE.
, FOB SAKE BY OREGON AND
WASHINGTON HEBOBaNTBtll
ana LMHuers generally.
rSmsTwifisi
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING -
i FwmI. by mil DniiiliU. SS Cento m b.ttle. ,
Timely Warning. ;
The great success of the chocolate preparations of .,,
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established V
in 1780) has led
many misleading
of their name, labels, and wrappers. - Waiter . -;
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manti-V
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas- and-,ri
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are-v
used in their manufactures.
Consumers, should ask for, and be sure that
thev get. the erenuine Walter Baker k Go's trnnA '' '
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, ; iiTviS
DORCHESTER,' MASS. . ;-,:V ...
If votl want a sure relief far
limbs, use an
. .. Bb in Mind Not one of
s gooa as ine genuine.
Spray Pumps and Sprays
WEINHARD'S
t MALARIA!
IH mree (ipven only. Try it.
WHER DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.'
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF " '
S A PO L IO
Erysipelas
Has been my affliction fwm childhood.
It was caused by impure blood, and every
spring I was sure to
have a long spell,
and my general
health would;, give
way. Doctors did
me but little good,
and I became de
spondent. 'Last
spring erysipelas
settled in my eyes
and I became total
ly blind for several
weeks. Hood's 8ar-
saparilla was re ommended, and after tak
ing one bottle my sight gradually returned,
my blood became purified and I was re
stored to good health. With Hood's Sar
saparilla one is well armed to meet any
foe." Miss Lulu Lee, 144 Market Street,
Memphis, Term. Remember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the Only True Blood Purifier promi
nently in ine pupiic eye. i; bix ior $5.
Hnnrl'e Pillc cure all Hvertlls, bilious
nOOU 5 flllS ness, headaches. 20c.
HERCULES
GflSflJiDGflSOMIiE
...ENGINES... '
NOTED FOR...
SIMPLICITY v r
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Those engines are acknowledged by expert
engineers to be worthy of highest eommenrla
tlen for simplicity, high grade material and su
perior workmanship. They develop the full
actual horsepower, and run without an electric
spark battery: the system of Ignition is simple,
inexpensive and reliable. For pumping ouflti
for Irrigating pur pones ne belter engine can' be
found on trie Pacific coast. For hoisting outfits
for mines they have met witn highest, approval.
For Intermittent power their economy 'is un
questioned. it
STATIONARY AND MARINE ENGINES.
- KANCFACTUBID BY-
American Ty pe Founders' Co.
,, KUKILANU, UK. i .;,'!
Send for catalogue. '
DR. GUNITS
" IMPROVED '.:
OVER
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A Mild Physic. One Pill tar a Dose.
A movement of the bowel, each day ia necessary fop
health. These pills supply what the system lacks to
make It regular. They enra Headache, brighten the
Jbyea, andclear the Complexion betterthan cosmetics,
ihey neither gripe nor sickeiv To convince yon. wa
win mail sample tree or lull box for 26o, . So d every,
her DB. BOSANKO MED. CO., Philadelphia, ?L
N. P. N. TJ. No. 624-8. F. N. Tji NovYOl
to the placing on the market !
and 'unscrupulous imitations !;
noin in th tt.M
i ...w mM,. nuc, UIUU Vlf
Porous
43 Placrer
the host of eounterfeits ' indVimte"'
: - ;-, . i it.
B'UELL ' LAMBERS0N
20B Third St., 'mar Tayjpp 1
POK1LAKD - ilKEGOif
WELL-KNOW N B EE I?
. IN KEGS OB BOTTLES).
Second to none . . TRT IT.'.'.
No matter wnere from. . . l'OKTX.ASTD,- Qfi.
9-m ..
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR-BACK
ache? Does every step seem a burden ? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.