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- . . ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
. TRAIN WRECK ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO
' 1 RAILROAD THE WORST IN MANY YEARS
. . . . : :
" ' ( . . , . . . c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
, ' , ' tif
I , . The nwful dlsaBta to the Duquesno
. . 'j" ' : .tJycr on the Dalt1pt9fo nnd Ohio mil.
, , . ' , ' " . . . road . near , Dnwco Pa. - , } Joc. 24 , malcos
a sad Cl rlstmns for mnny famllles.
. \ I
_ . . ( . It Is not only the lJ h railroad calam.
. . : : ' . 1' Ity this yel\r but .ji worst In many
. I . . . . \ years. There hn c meen thirty derail.
ments and Q.0111s01 [ during the year
, . where the loss of Hfe hns been oxcop.
" Innally largo , bu tb ! ! c0111slon on the
.tUg Four rallroa' ror No' : . 19 , when
' \ ' t1rty-ono ! were 1131l } and seventeen
\ 1 ; ' Inj 'ed , had bconttl o worst up to thp
. . : i'r ; : , pr sent. horror. I this ono twice b , :
't mnny were lellled and ttvo times ns
. ' " man ) ' Injured. I ny bo Interesting I
, , ' ' I in' connection wit hcse thirty ( lIRa :
, , . ters to Imow thatJt. enty of them , ' . .
, ' , . , : , caused by c011lsln8 , . . nnd ten b ) ' de.
: ! ' ra lments , which " ulll seem to Inili.
: , I cato that moro nt ' ! ntlon Is paid to the
' . , condition of the 'aadbed than to the
j , . details of rnnnln& : - t alns.
If there can b6 l.ijny consolatIon lu
SUCh an ' [ ' which over three
score accld9nt'I' ellled outright d
mnny other1. weE , Injurcd , som of. '
: - ' " whom w111 , Ie , Uia In the t that It'
do s not appear : nre ! Jeen the result -
sult of carel953l c Jlll IneffiJ ( ! llcy A
freight tra.l loadca with timbers find
'ust precer-cd , thel ssenger train , nnll
some of.)11o tics ' : lad fallen upon the
track , rTho DU l 1no Ilrer , running
, " at wt speed , rp1i1Hled a curve , nnd ,
I'1 I' ; / tore the . - could slnclen !
i , ) - / flpeed , the ent'r ' train , except a :
' / sleeper and dill ! g car , was derall'll.
. 'Tho timbers wet' "woller ! ) ' loadell , but
if \ the brealdng or' ' 1. tay-a. contingency
. ( . whIch ll rllY""c l.llll have been fore.
seon-let some fl thc111 down. ' 1'he I
,1 , . , n
\ 1
(
I
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l
t' '
t
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} , ' " : , Dr. ' 1'homas D. l\lehard \ oC Conn ells-
'I' ' , ( j } ' vllle , Pa" who assisted In rescue worl {
, t , ' " Q.nd attendell many of the Injurell In
, the railroad wreck near that clt ) '
Dec. 24 , has given a sclentillc medical
r
, 'erslon of the cause of the deaths.
He said :
" : 'lany persons have been mlstalten
11S to what causell the deaths of the
wreck victims , bellovlng the ) ' were
due to scalds and burns. Asille from
. .
the onglneel' amI fireman , who died
from crushing violence , the death of
all the others was Ilue to the Inhnla-
tlon of SUIJerheatell steam , tllllS caus.
Ing an edema of the larynx anll In.
crew of the freight train were not in
.n position to Imow It.
It was a horrIblE : > disaster. Men
were crushed to death , scallled to
death , bU1'l1ed to death. Cn1's were
telescoped , smashed , burnell. Every
detnll of horror nnd of suffering IJossl-
lJle In a railroad wreele characterized
this one. It Is not cl'edltable to sldIl
In construction that cars should bo
. lJullt of matcrlal which Is made all
the more Inflammable by paint and
varnish put on In profusion , and that
they should be lJullt so lightly and go
to pieces as easily ns a carllboard
house. The old wooden vessels have
largely given place to steel vessels.
Why shoulll not the old w "uden cars
lJe succeeded by steel cnrs , which will
offer some resistance In case of accident -
dent and reduce the risks of death and
Injury to crew and passengers ? .
CAUSE OF THE WRECK.
Information Seems to Show Disaster
Was Unavoidable.
The wreck was causell by the break.
Ing of the castings on a carlond of
brldgo timbers on 11 westbounll freight
train which had passell Laurel Run 110t
moro thnn fineen minutes before the
pl18senger train. The wrecl ; : occurred
on 11 curve , and It was Imposslblo for
Engineer Thornloy to see far enoulh
ahead to detect. the obstruction on the
tracls.
The bl Atlantic typo englno plunged -
ed Into the timbers at a velocity of
sixty miles an hour. The englno
plowoll Into the embllllkment , and the
baggage and express cnrs were thrown
J'I ' Into the Youghloghney river. The
1I . ; . . - . . ' smolwr followell the englno ! lnd Innll"
od squarely on top of It , This allowf1d
the escnplng stenm from the onglno
to fill the car. ' 1'ho smolwr was pacl , "
td to Its utmost cnpacltr , nnll nIl the
passengers were coolwd allvo.
Most or the 1\11Id \ ! were foreigners
who were Ilterallr roaRted to death ,
the hnggago nnd smoleer t I coIJlng
the englno and Immcllilltel ) ' catching
iJre. Not n slrtglo passenger In the Cal"
oscnDcd wltb his lIfo. and it Is ostl.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . + . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
mntell that nt least fort ) " oC the clend
were In the smoleer.
An operator nt "V It" tower on the
Piltsburg and Lnko Erlo rnllroad ,
ucrOSB the Youshloghen ) ' rl\'er , was
the first to send word of the accident
nnll to Iend for relIct. 110 was watchIng -
Ing the Duquesne IImltell ns It wns
sp dlng nlong the Daltlmoro nnd Ohio
tljnr.les across the river.
Ho saw the cars plio high In the air
und , then slnle bacle on the tracks. 'rho
" reams of the Injured nnd d'lng were
I alnl ) ' henrll. In another aecond ho
' sending word to the railroad oC.
llcll1ls nt Dawson and Connellsv\11e. \
For moro than GOO feet both the
\.enst \ nnd west bound trncles were torn
up. 'rho engine was completely demolished -
molished nnll' the big 7OOO'gallon tanl {
on the tender wns thrown 100 Ceot
ahead from the . ' ' .
wreclengo. 1'he ba/ / :
gage cnr was thrown Into the river ,
but was enl ) " sllghtl ) ' wreclwd.
All t110 cnrs were doralled and the
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
a coil fish line , whllo fishing twenty
miles ort shore. It. weighed , Wln er
s ys , fQrt.fivo pounds.
"It wns either a man.eater or the
original lobster , " sn's Winder.
All Atlnntlc City Is aghast at these
happenings.
CHANGE IN MEN'S DRESS.
-
Knee Broecheo Growlno In Favor With
London Society Devotees.
Men's clothes nre becoming moro
and moro fnnclCul , nccordlug to n
great London tuUor , who welcomes the
growing ro\'olt against the "somber i
snmencss" of e\'enlng dress. ' Society
I
mcn nre tnldng to Icneo breechcs
I
among other fnlls , and If the present
craze leecps up a pair of long trousers
will soon be a rarity In 1\Iayfalr. 'rho
Ilng haa taleen a personal Interest In ,
the attemllt to mnlto men s dress moro
becoming. Ho wcars ovenlng dress
as lIttle as posslblo nnd upon every
,
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tcrferlng with respIration , Ileath resulting -
sulting from the want of oxygen. In
other words , the victims Illell of all'
starvation.
" 'rhe word edema practically means
an escape of the watery element of
the' blood In the surrounding tissues.
thus causing pressure on the opening
from the lungs to the throat , In the
place where the vocal cords are at.
tach ell. This chnnge 111 the vocal
cords nnd larynx , practlcnlly a scnld.
Ing or cooltlng , causell the alteration
In voice sounds emlttell by those who
Inhaled the Ileadly steam. This death
Is one of the most horrible known to
mellical science. "
trucks of all except the diner were
torn completely from unllerneath the
cars.
cars.Few
Few people were Injured In the Pull.
man cars and the diners , although lew
escaped wltbout at least some slight
InjurIes.
Hardly had the bodies of the dead
been removed from the coaches until
thieves began robbing- the dead of
jewelry and mone ) ' . Special officers
were delJUtizerl , and with the aid of
the Daltlmore and Ohio police force
and Connellsvlllo officers the work of
the ghouls was stoppell ,
It Is charged that the foreigners who
escapcd serious Injur ) " in the wre le
I1nmedlately sot nbout robbing their
more unfortunate countr 'men , and the
dead as well as Injured were robbed of
their money nnd other \'nluables.
THREE GOOD "FISH" STORIES.
Sea Serpent , Monster Oyster and Man.
Eating Lobster Arrive.
Whllo returning to his homo late
) 'esterday , says a Illspntch from At.
Inntlc City , N. J. , William Dlaclmnn ; :
saw a long , dark object being tossed
by the restless wn'es bt > atlng on the
lJ nch at Ventnor. At last one hlg
comber left It "tl'3ndell high on the
sanlls.
Dlackman approached. Defore him
lay a sea serpent eighteen feet long
and with a head twe1\'Q. Inches from
ear to ear. Its mouth was the same
size. The next momlng It coulll not
bo founll. Residents are greatl ) '
alarmed.
About the snme tlmo RIchard Dur-
hage of Picasnntvlllo went o 'ster
hunting In Lalw's ba ) ' . After a might ) '
struggle ho land ell a blval\'e , he 8a8 ,
which mensurell two feet In lenrth ,
fourtecn Indes across the lJncle.
two1\"O Inches In depth , anll the meat
In It weighed twentr-folll' pounlls. All
Pleasantv\Jlo can hear witness thnt
no o 'ste' evcr caught was Its cllual.
Then Joll1l Winder pro\'ed the rule
of thrl1e and made the c'clo compl(1te.
Winder Is mate of the ) 'ncht Pitts.
burg , and bo Dulled a lo.lster ) l on
1I 1 possible occasion he caUses the gentlemen -
I men at tlto court to discard the dull
blnck g rments Cor bright UIllIOrms.
I 'l'o the Influence or the I\lng may be
ascrIbed the Ilesfre of mnny men to be.
come more artistically clothed.
ARMY TO USE HAND ORGANS.
S:1lvatlonlGtG Adopt New Method In
Raising Funds.
Hallan organ grInllcrs of New York
are up In arms , ' 1'he Salvation Army
Is about to encroach upon their do-
mnin with organs and monkeys.
There are many expert organ grlnll.
ers among the sollliers , who , the
ofllcers insist , should bo glvon an op.
pox'tunfty to displa ' their accomplish-
ment. and Incldcntally to allll wealth
to the excllCquer. PoUco Commlssln.
or Greene has received a communlcn.
tlon from Charles L. Whitman , a com.
manller of the Salvation Army , nsltlng
him to recommend Innnce '
an or lIel'-
Dutting members of the organlzntlon
to grlnll hand organs in the streets
of the city. The commissioner hns
turned the letter o VOl' to Senior In.
specter CortrIght.
Minister Admitted to the Bill' .
For years Rev. J. . Herman of Mil ,
ford , N. II. , has been studying law , and
now he has been admlL ed to the bar.
"I have done all this study , " he says ,
"without In any way slighting my
duties as preacher of the gospcl. } o'or
Instance , Monllay , Instead of being the
so.called 'bluo Monday , ' was devoted
by me to the fJtully of some branch of
law. ' 1'he Imowledge of law Is help.
ful to all IJrofosslon& and as much to
the mlnlsl1' ) ' as any other. Is not ) 'our
congregation the jUl'y and will not a
convincing nrumont : CU'IT weight In
mntters I'ellglous as In mattei's of
law ? "
Good Puns on the Weather.
A Chicago man who has just returned -
turned from a visit to Europe says
that during his sta ' In Paris the
\\'el1t1ler was atrocious. It rained , In.
cessanUy for a weele and this Ilepres-
sing state of aITalrl ) wns emphasized
ono day by another American visitor ,
who on taldng leave of a French
friend , said , "Au reservoir , " Instead of
"Au 1'ovolr , " as he would have re"
marked under moro ngreenblo climatic
conllitlons. The Parlslnn , who Is
thoroughly acquainted with the En , ; .
IIsh langunge , entercd Into the joleo
and repllell cordlallr , "T'ttnks. "
Change In German Embilssy.
Under the hanll of Its new mh ress.
the American wife of Baron Von Stern.
burg. the German embassy In Wash"
Ington has emergel\ from the char.
acter of a somewhat nondcserlpt hach.
elor abolle It has presented of recent
) 'ears anll lJeglns now to have a cllb.
Inet of Its own I1nl to reflect some.
thing of the taste and Indlvl unllty of
the woman to whom for the time be.
Ilig It Is home. 'rhe baroness was
Miss l-a.l.ghlln : before her marriage.
Justice Brown His Own Bootblack.
'I'hough a very stout man , Justice
Brown of the United Stntes supreme
court blaclca his own shoes nearl '
evel'v morning , 'rho justlco sa 's ho
feel ; proud to hnltato Abrnham Lln.
coIn even to that extent. On getting
out of hod ho dons his unllcrwenr nnll
SOCiiS , puts on hlH shoes and then
'plies the h1'l1s1l. When full ) ' dressed
lhe dlstlngulahed jurlRt flnlls It. somo.
whnt 1I1flicult to catch sight of his foot
coverlll ! ; .
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AS TU WORlD I
REVOLVES i
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.ntt > IIft
REV. BROOKE HEREFORD DEAD.
Was Amen ! ] the Mos Prominent of
U nltarlnn Divines.
Announcemcnt wns mndo at Dos ton
last week or the death In London of I
Hev. Droolw Herefol'll , D. D" nt ono
tlmo pastor of the Church of the '
slah In Ohlca1-o. Dr. Hereford Mes'l
pastor of the nossl 'n Hill Challel. Lon.
lIon , amI was born In gnglaud In lSao ,
As n Unltnrlan preacher ho r.ttalned
the highest place nnd wns regn1'dell all
n very pillar of strength to that de.
nomination. Ills career In Bo : > ton.
when ho was In chnrgo of the ArlhH ; "
ton Street Chlll'ch , will long bc 1'emol11'
lJel'cd for thc slIlendhi WOI'lc ho did.
:
Rev. Drooleo IIprefOl'd arose to '
prominence In the Unitarian chlll'ch In
Englanll , and from tlanchester ho
was cnlled to Chlcngo In 1876 , talclnt :
chnrgo of the Church of the 1\1osslah.
He romnlned In that clt ) ' until 1882 ,
when ho wClit to Boston to fill the 11111.
pit of the Arlington Street Churc l ,
where ho was regarded ns ono of the
l o H l ' :
foremost ministers of the city. l or
ten ) 'cars he remalncl1 In Doston , and
then accepted 11 call from his native
land , taldng pllstorate In Hamllsteall ,
LtJndon. Dr. I1creford was a writer as
well as a pulplteel' , and was the author
of three bools , "Tho I.lfe Story of 'l'ra.
Vel'S Madge , " "Sormons of Courage
alld Cheer" and "Tho Forwnrd 1\1o\'c-
mcnt In Hell lous Thought as Inter.
lll'eted bj' Unitarians. " Some ) 'ears
ago Dr. Hereford returned to this
country to attel1l1 the nallonal con.
ferenco of the Unitarians In Wash-
Ington. At that tlmo he silent nearlr
two months In Boston und oll1er 1\las-
sachusetts cities.
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ROMANCE REVEALID BY DEATH.
New York Recluse Leav s Money to
Unknown Daughter.
Alpheus D , Dubois , for fift.threo
j'cnrs IlrlncljJal of ! 1 IlUhllc school In
Now Yorl { cltr , died the a tlle I' liar
after Icalling the life of n rccluso for
lIIany ) 'ears , It wns then lcarned that
ho was wOI'lh about $ GOOOOU. ' 1'he petition -
tition for jJl'Obnto of will sets forth
that a widow , .Julla DUhols , sun'l\'ei >
blm , Rnll there Is thla strange eIauso
In the will : "I give and hequeath to
mr daughter , Ivy Blanche , 111arrled ,
name and resldellco Hlilmown , $10. '
ODD , " No : , { 'fCt'cnco whm'er Is made
In the wlli to the widow. 'fwo sisters
living In New Yorl ; : are rualle resldu.
ary lel atees , but the ' refuse to give
allY Information regarding the 0111 !
man's rOm < i:1' = .1.
BHICI : : FOR SPANISH KINa.
Vouthful Davarl"n Princess Said to
Have Been 5elected.
According to the SI1Dnlsh 11ews.
pajers II project IR on foot fOl' the mnr.
rla o of King AlfoliHO to hl:3 : cousin ,
PrlncesHlnrle del 1'1101' or BavarIa.
' 1'he 111'lncess , who 10 ] 3 years old , Is
I
_ : r1iM- : ' . - - _
.71 ' 1
. /1/
BJJVac55 .I'/1UE .ZJE.
cr . t11 1PM
the only daughter of Prince nnd Prln.
cess Louis Ferdinand of Bl1\'arla , Her
mother wns the InfantaIarle : do la I
Paz of 81mln , slstCl' of King Alfonso's I
father.
Career of Lieut. Perrill.
I.Ient. 1Iarlan P. Parrill of the
United States cl'ulser Atlanta , who
toole a lll'omlncnt part In Il controver ,
si' with Gen , Daniel Ortiz , commluHIC'T '
In chlof of the Colombian fOl''os of
the Atlantic and Pacille In the Gnlf of
Dorlen , l'cfusll1g tp low'l' the slnr , . and
atrlpos on the demanll of the ( 'olom-
hlnn omlor : , Is a son of athull A. Per"
1'111 of Lebanon , Inll. Llcnt , Pel'rlll ,
with Vern B.-ran , an opprontlco , also
of I.clJanol1 , has been on the Atlnntlc
! 'ltlCe the veHsel has been on Its pres. I
ont cruL1e. Llout. Perrlll 'IS ; , ) 'eal'u '
old. I'
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SISTERS Of CHARITY
Use Pe-ru-n for Coughs , Colds , Grip and
C t rrh-A Congressman's Letter.
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In evcry country of Iho civilizell world
Sislers of Charily are known. Not o'1ly
do they minister to the spiritual nml intel-
lectunl needs of the charges commltlClI to
their care , but they nlso minisler 10 Iher :
ixxlilr needs.
\Vlth 50 many children to'tnlco care o {
nnd 10 protect from climnle nnd disease.
these wise nnd prudent Sislers have found
Peruna a never failing safeguard.
Dr. lIartman receives many letlers fro ! "
Cath'Jlic Sisters from nil over the United
Slatcs. A recommend recently receivcd
from a Catholic instituHon in Delro t ,
Mich. , reads as follows :
Dr. S , ffnrlmnn , Columbus , 01110 :
Denr SIr'TC young { ( Irl wlw IIscd
tilC pcrunn nons slIfferlng from 1l11'J'11:1.
tis , nnd loss of 'olce. Tl1c result 0/ : .
tile trentment wns most sntlsfnctorJ' ,
SI16 found { ( rent relief , nlld nfter
fllrt1ler usa of tl1e mcl/clne wc flOpe to
be able to say slle Is cntlrely cured. " -
Sister. of Clwrlty.
' } 'ho youn girl was under the care of Iho
Sisters of Charity and IIsed Peruna for
catarrh o { the throat with good resulls as
the above letter testifies.
Senll 10 Iho Peruua Medicine Co" Co.
lumbus , Ohio , for a free boolt written by
Dr. HarIman.
. . wr r. . . , . . . .
' } 'ho followin letter is from CongresSmlD
Meekison , of Naroleon , Ohio :
The Pernna Medicine Co. , Colnmbus , 0. :
Genllemen : "I . _ - - -
havc nsed several
i4. ---f
IJOttles of Peruna
nnd leel creally :
benefited thereby - - '
by from my ca- " -
tarrhof Iho head , ff \ I
and feel cncour-iJ"
aged to lJelievo ' "
that its COIl- - L '
-I : ; : ?
t inned usa will 'i
Davlll Neoklson.
fully eradicalo n . - . . . - . . . . - -
( liseaso of thirly
ycars' standing.David 1\1eekison.
Dr. Hartman , ono of the hest known
physicians nnd surgeons in the Unitelt
Stales , was the first man to formulate
! 'eruna. It was Ihronch his genins and
perseverance Ihat it wa ! ! introducell to the
medical profesJion of Ihis conntry.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory -
factory resull ! ! { rom the usa of Peruna ,
wrilo at once to Dr. HarIman , giving a
ful ! statement of ) 'our C\5C and ho wilt bo
pleasell 10 give you his \'alnablo all vi co
sralis.
Address Dr. Hartman , President of The
HarIman Sanitarium , Columbus , O.
no _ . . . . _ .nn "
ASIC Your urugglsc lor II I1"CO l.JcrUnll.fUmllnaC lor lyuq.
W fNCH&tf _ _ .
- " ' .u
r'f ' RiFLE ( b P STOL CAR. 'fRiDGES.
r ; i : "It's the shots that hit that count.II Winchester
; , . . . : f' . , ; ; ' Rifle and Pistol Cartridges i all calibers hit , that is ,
: : ( " . . . : Od , " t . ; they shoot accurately and strl1tc a go d , har , pe e-
: : 'le { trating blow. This is the kind of cartridge you will get ,
if \ if you insist on having thc time-tried Winchester make.
LL DE LERS SELL WINCHESTER MAIm OF' CARTRIDGES.
Jl o.r4flr elear HeatP
BRONO Sf TZE ,
.fO OLDEVERYXYHERE _ " " " - _ _
'rho follow who would mnrry for
monor finds It pretty hnrt ! wOl'le.
11 I e Water
: } Thompsonts Era
L okftng or fA > ome 1
Then why nat keep In view the
feet thot tl10 f rmln Innds or
YJestern
Canad
arc sufficlenl to support a popul.tlon or 50,000,000
or o\llrl The irnlUl ralion lor the pail , Is ) 'ears
bas been pheuomenal.
FREE Homestead Lands
easlb accessible. while other lands may bo pur'
cllue" from RallwRyon.1 1.ond Companies , The
Er ln and ErnzluE lands \.lIem Canada arc the
LesIon th. . conllnent. i > ro IlclnE Ille Lest Eraln.
an,1 , callie ( red on Erass alonc ) ready lor markel ,
1I1II1'lot't" , HdIllOI , HlllhvU3'H 111111 1111 lit her
COllIlIlllIlIS mlilm \ \ ' ( , ttJ1'1l CIUlIIh 1111 clivI-
uhlo 8J.ut tor the HotUo1' .
\Vllto to Sup..rlnlendent ImrnIEratlon.Ollowa.Con-
ada , ror a " . . .crJpllv. . All" . . Olulolherlnlollnallon.
or 10 1110 AIIII'ollled Canadian Go\'ernmenl AKent-
W , V , lIenncll. 801 NUl ? York Life JJulldiuz.
Omaha. Neb.
CAPSICUM VASELHIE
( I'UT VI' li eOllAl'SlnLH TInES )
substltuto lor and WI'erlur to II1l1stalil or any
other 1Iaster , anl will not bll'lur Iho most
delicate skin , The l'all1-allll'lnl/ curollve
qtlalilles of Ihls unlclo arc wondclrul. 11 will
610p the toolhoche at onco. and rclleve head'
I1l'hu and sciatica , We recommend It as the IIC51
.lI1d salesl ellernlll counter-irrltanl known , al\o
119 on esternal remely ror paIns In the chest
un610mach IInd all rheumalil' neurnl lc and
Eotlty c0ll1111alr1l9 , A trial will PIO\'O whol we
claim for It. IInll It will ho roun,1 to bo hl\'alu-
able in the hou5ehol < I , Many IlclJPlo sa ) ' "Jc Is
Ih6 hest or all your prcparaalons. " I'dl'o J
cent. , at all dnl ists or olher dealers , or by
, endill llhlS 011I011I11 (0 usln 1)0 lnE05IaIl1I'S we
\v.1I scnll ) 'Ou n tul > o by nlllll , No urllcle should
hI : ncceled by lho l'u"lio IInle5S the sa III II
carrles our label. os otherWI5o it IS not Jenuine. :
CIILSmUwUotl ! 'PJ. CO. ,
n Stale SUlIOt. NEW \'OUII : CITT.
_ D : > II-- _
, BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
I SYRUP cures coughs and colds.
CAY JU Vlew ef AllaIlIlClIl ) ' ollu "MI
111 II II cd to IIlIyunu McnlIl1r , ; II. naMO
L I F E and oddrrl8lJr two or lIIoro rrlt'D
who ere urrerlul : frolll Catarrb.
FREE oJ. C. RICKEV & co.
HI ! WUi\tT R'r. I'naLA ' ,
.
FOR WOMEN
A Ba ton ph'siciall'/I dis- " ' ; . >
covcry which cleanses and
heals all inflammation of the IuUCOUS
mcmhrane wherever located.
111 local treatment of female ills Pax-
tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a re\'clation in cleansing anll hcaling
power ; it kills all disease germs which
calise Inflammation : md discharges.
' ! ' ! Jousuudsof letlf'rs from women
' \ ' thut It Is the rcuto'lt CU1'O for
l'ro\'e
oucorl'luxm ever (1I5covorod.
Paxtne ! never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh , nasal calarrh , sore throat , sera
mouth and sore eyes , hecause these
diseases arc all caused by Inflammation
of the mucouo ; memhrane.
For l'IeanslllA' , whltNllnlt arll1 pro-
lIorvlll the tooth wo clmlllJlIgo the
world to IlrllIco Its clIul.
I'hysidans and specialists everywhere
prescribe und cndor.e Paxtine , anll thou.
sandsotestlmonalletters ! prove ils value.
At Ilruggists , or scnt pstpald So cts ,
A Inr o tl'lnl pllcJm o nml boole of
Instructions IIbsolutol ) ' fl'eo.1'lto
The R , Paxton Co" Dept. 5 , Doston , Mass.
-
,
- - - - - - - -
THRIFTY FARMERS
lire 111\ lIe < 1 to eltlo In Ille lIatc ot Murrlnad. wbero
the ) ' wlU ntHI a .tell hrrul anll heullh ) ' cilmalc1nrU'
clu. . lIIurkete f"r Ihelr Jlro < 1ucl lIud J1leaty ( ) ( laDd
at ( I''nlllllo I.rlcu , hJ1 8u < 1l1u.erlpth'o J1BlIlpb'
lell will I > u .eut freD nn uppllcnlollio !
II. DADENIIOOP ,
Sec' , Stale Doall ! ollmmloratlon. BALTIMORE. MD.
W. N. U. , Omaha. No. 1-1904