A CAVE-IN AT A QUARRY TEN TO SIXTEEN MEN CAUGHT IN THE COLLAPSE NEAR GRANVILLE, N. Y. TEN MEN WERE KILLED Among the Dead Is J. B. Williams*. President of the Company, the Others Being Hungarian La borers— Foreman Proba bly Fatally Hurt. Troy, N. Y., Oct. 7. —Ten men ! were killed yesterday by a cave-in at ' the Vermont Slate Co.'s quarry about 2% miles from Granville, N. Y. Among the dead is J. (!. Williams, president of the company. The others were Hun garian laborers. Revised figures show that there were from ten to 16 men in the quarry when the collapse occurred. It will take from one to two weeks to dig out the entombed men. Immediately after the first collapse a second one took place which damaged the machinery of the quarry. Fra/.er Queen, the fore man, who was rescued, was taken to the Albany hospital, where one of his legs will be amputated. When he was found he was trying to dig his way out. His condition is said to be seri ous. The cave in was such as occurs frequently in the quarries which abound in southern Vermont, but usu ally they happen in the night or give sufficient warning for all to escape. This one caught a gang of men un awares and they were almost instantly buried bafore they could escape. The material which fell was mostly what is known as waste and several hun dred tons comprised the great slide which buried the men. Mr. Williams, president of the company, was on the pile when it fell and was not buried deep, nor was his body badly disfig uren, but he was crushed internally. DEATH WAS MYSTERIOUS. Chicago Police Believe that a Young Girl Was Maltreated and Then Poisoned by a Doctor. Chicago, Oct. 7.—Dr. Oliver B. Hart, a young physician residing in the sub url) of Rogers Park, is in the custody of the police pending further investi gation of the death of Irene Klokow, 10 years of age, which occurred Thurs day in the residence of the physician. It is the opinion of the police that a charge of murder will be lodged against Dr. Hart. The girl died in a bedroom of the Hart residence in which she and the physician had been locked for several hours. It is the opinion of the authori ties, based on the facts disclosed at the inquest held yesterday, that the , girl was maltreated and then poisoned ] in an attempt to conceal the crime. After finding that it was impossible for the child to recover, the physician swallowed morphine and lay in an un conscious condition all of Thursday night and during the greater part of yesterday. Late yesterday afternoon «ie partially recovered and was brought to the city and locked up in the East Chicago avenue police sta tion. The girl was taken about a year ago from the; Illinois industrial home by Dr. Hart and his wife, who desired a girl who could serve in a measure as companion for Mrs. Hart, who is but 17 years of age, and at the same time <•.) light work about the house. DUN'S TRADE BULLETIN. Tavorable Trade Reports Predomi nate—No Anxiety Regarding Future. New York, Oct. 7. —R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says. Favorable trade reports still pre dominate and there is no anxiety re garding the future. Higher tempera ture checked retail distribution of heavy we, ring apparel and other sea sonal 1.- merchandise, but preparations for unpi't cedonted fall and winter trade continue without diminution. Industrial activity inereas« , «, a large tonnage of ne-.v business assuring full timi at the t«■ I mills still further it to next year: footwear shops chow much he.i,; t shipment!* than in 11)04, arid tlv i -xtile factories are well en raged. Strength prevails in the hide mar lit, despite increased receipts of cat tle nud some <!• terioration owing to the longer hair that is a seasonable factor at northern points. Leather is s'roiig. Failures this wee I; in the United •Sia; are !!»."> a"ainst 210 last week. SoG tho preceding wee!-: and 222 the c >rr< spending week last year. Fail urcs in Canada number 22 against 2! last week, :!I the preceding week and 2i< last year. Looks Like Murder. Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 7. —Alice fngerick, ft years old, was found mur dered in the cellar of a farm house neare near here last night. Her mother, Mrs. Georgia Ingerick, was later discovered in a barn on the same farm suffering from severe wounds about the head. Committed Suicide. Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 7. —Dr. Albert E. Warren, 150 years old. of Youngstown, 0., committed suicide yesterday after noon by shooting himself through the head witii a etllbtt revolver. Dr. Warren was visiting friends on Mas ten street. Government Employe Dies. Washington, Oct. 7.—Hufus B. Mer chant, disbursing officer of the | )t ,st. office department and superintendent of the postofflce building for the p tt „t 11 years, «lt*»«l here last night, from asthma and heart complications WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN. Excellent Conditions Prevail Every, where—Large Yield of Corn Is Assured. Washington, Oct. 4. —The weekly crop bulletin of the weather bureau summarizes crop conditions as fol lows: The weather conditions of the week ending October 2, as a whole, were ex ceptional}' favorable to agricultural interests. Under the influence of warm and generally dry weather throughout the central valleys, lake region and Atlantic coast districts, late crops ma turod rapidly. Frosts occurred in the middle Rocky Mountain districts and in the upper Ohio vayey, lower lake region and northern portion of the middle Atlantic states, but caused no serious injury. Highly favorable weather prevailed throughout the principal corn states. An exceptionally large and fine yield of corn is now assured over much of the greater part of the corn belt. A light apple crop is reported nearly everywhere, only a few unimportant apple-producing states indicating sat isfactory yields. Owing to the extensive prevalence of blight and rot in the principal po tato producing states a light crop of potatoes of inferior quality is gener ally promised. The fall season has so far been exceptionally favorable for plowing and seeding in the central valleys, lake region and middle At lantic states. Columbus, 0., Oct. 4. —This sum mary of conditions of crop in Ohio for the week ending October 2, has been issued by Section Director J. Warren Smith: The first of the week was very cool and light frosts were general. The weather was very favorable for the ripening of corn, curing of tobacco and farm work. Very little damage was caused by the frost. Corn has matured very rapidly and most of the crop has been cut. The seeding of wheat has progressed very rapidly and the work has been completed in many districts. Pastures are in good condi tion, except in the extreme northwest and southeast. The cloversred yield is poor in nearly all places. The weather has not been favorable foi potatoes and the crop is poor. ROBBERS' LOOT WAS SMALL Passenger Train Held Up by Masked Men Near Seattle, Wash. • —— St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4. —General Manager D. S. Elliott, of the Great Northern Express Co., made the fol lowing statement yesterday afternoon regarding the hold-up of the Overland passenger train Monday night near Seattle: "Our train leaving Seattle for St. Paul Monday night at 8 o'clock was held up by masked men between Me turn and Richmond Beach, about ten miles north of Seattle, on the shore of Puget Sound. Two men evidently got on the front of the mail ear at a rail road crossing stop and very soon after went into the cab of the engine, held up the engineer and fireman, requiring the engineer to stop the train at a given point, where they were met by probably three others who joined the party and forced the engineer and (Ire man at the points of revolvers to re quire the express messenger to open the car door. "The messenger was then forced to leave the car. Some of the robbers got into the car and wrecked the safe by the use of dynamite, using three charges, so we are informed Such of the contents of the safe as were not damaged by the explosion were taken by the robbers, who, it is supposed, had a boat handy to carry them away. There was very little money taken, be ing all small remittances and amount ing to less than SI,OOO. The passen gers were not molested, no one was hurt and no damage done to the bag gage." NEVADA TAKES BOLD STAND. Insurance Commissioner Revokes the License of the New York Life Insurance Co. Carson, Nev., Oct. 4. —Yesterday State Controller and Insurance Com missioner S. M. Davis revoked the license of the New York Life Insur ance Co. in this state. The following telegram was forwarded to the New York home office by the controller: "John A. McCall: Pending the in vestigation of the corrupt manage ment and fraudulent disposal of funds i entrusted to your company and as i long as yourself and George Perkins retain offices of trust in the manage ment of the New York Life Insurance Co., the license of the company to do business in the state of Nevada is > hereby revoked. Upon advice of a i change of management and satisfac ■ tory proof of honest management, the | license will be reissued." i A notice has been forwarded throughout the state warning all agents of the fact of the order and giving the agents two weeks to close the records. One Killed, Three Injured. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 4.—The sec ond section of a Cleveland, Ci» cinnati, Chicago & St. Louis (Hig Four) train ran into a derail at the crossing of the Southern Ind'ana belt line here last night. Tho engineer was killed and three men Injured. The engine and ten cars were demolished. Rural Free Delivery Routes. Washington, Oct. 4. —Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General DeCraw re ported yesterday that there were 1,4:51 rural free delivery routes established throughout the country during Sep tember. making a total of 38,486 routes existing. There are 4,055 petitions for such routes pending. For Forest Reserves. Washington, Oct. 4.— The cotnmis sloner of the general land office has ordered the withdrawal from entiy of about 7(Hi,000 acres of land In Arsons to be set as forest reserves. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. THE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION STARTLING FACTS BROUGHT OUT AT THE RESUMPTION OF THE PROBING COMMITTEE. McCALL AN INTERESTING WITNESS President of the New York Life Says Three-quarters of the Bills Affect ing Life Insurance Companies Were in the Nature of Blackmail. New York, Ocf. 5. —That John It. Hegeman, president of the Metropoli tan l>ife Insurance Co., borrowed $50,000 from (he New York Life Insur ance Co. at 1 per cent, interest, a rate below the market rate, was brought out in the insurance investi gation last week, but yesterday Pres ident John A. McCall, of the New York Life Insurance Co.. testified thai he in turn borrowed $75,000 from the Met ropolitan at the same rate. Mr. McCall resuming, was asked about a deposit to the credit of Judge Hamilton of $102,041 on September 1, 1905. Mr. McCall said the New York Life Insurance Co. had paid Mr. Ham ilton no money, but suggested that pnrt of it might have come from the state controller's office by reason of an assignment of lax moneys which would come to the judge by reason of his securing the repeal of the tax law which relieved the New York Life from payment of taxes. President McCall also testified thai the New York Life Insurance Co.'s ex penses for legal services from June 1, 1900, to August 31, 1905, were $1,103,- 920. Of this amount Mr. McCall said Andrew Hamilton received sl"iv-'27. Earlier in the day Mr. McCall, in de tailing the general legislation work of Jti(lL,e Hamilton*and the counsel he employed, denied any knowledge of ihe legislative pool which was disclos ed in the examination of Alfred W. Maine, auditor of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, last week. Mr. McCall on this question made the startling assertion that three-quarters of the bills affecting life Insurance companies were in the nature of blackmail. New York, Oct. fi. —That the as tounding total of more than $2,000,000 has been paid as commissions by the Mutual Life Insurance Co. lo two members of the family of llichard A. McCurdy, president of the company, and the promise of District Attorney Jerome that the insurance scandals certainly will be submitted later to an extraordinary grand jury, were th<; sensational developments in the in surance situation yesterday. New York, Oct. 7. —The special leg islative committee investigating the methods of insurance companies ad journed yesterday until Tuesday of next week. In yesterday's testimony the sensational development was when Mr. Hughes demanded the pay roll of the executive officers of the company. This was produced and showed the salaries of these officers since 1877. For the year 1901 Presi dent McCurdy received $150,000, two vice presidents were paid $50,000 each, a second vice president $17,500, the third vice president SIO,OOO and the general manager $25,000. who this •ear will receive $30,000, and the treasurer $50,000. MOB WANTS TO LYNCH HER. Woman Charged with Torturing and Starving Her Stepson to Death. Fort Scott, Kan., Oct. s.—The coun ty jail here was surounded last nhrht by men who insist thai: Mrs. Belle Riggins, her daughter Clarissa, aged 1 I years, and her husband. George Riggins, held bv the coroner's jury for the death of Itiggins' 0-year-old son, by a former wife, should be lynched. The slit riff, expecting an assault on the jail, has, it is reported, floil with the prisoners. The jail is strongly guarded. That ihe little boy was. starved and tortured to death is specifically charged by the coroner's jury. The boy's 2-year-old sister was also cruelly treated and is at the point of death in a hospital here. While Mrs. Riggins' own children wore well fed and kindlv treated, the two step children, record ing to the evidence presented to the grand jury, were literally starved. M/*NY PEOPLE HOMELESS. Fire in thi Lumber District cf Rhine larrier, Wi=„ Caused W ids spread Destruction. Rhlnelander. Wis., Oct. 5. —Fire In the lumber district of this town last rv« ning destroyed property valued at SGOO,O<'O and rendered 100 people homeless. The fire started in Ihe lmn he' - yard of the Bro'vn Brothers Lum ber Co. and after sweeping that yard clean, spread to Ihe Robbins l umber Co. yards, which were entirely de stroyed. A wind was blowing, which carried the fire into the residence dis rlct adjoining the lumber yards, de stroying about 75 small dwelling houses. About 40.000,000 feet of lum ber was dost roved. Will Change the Work. Washington, Oct. f>. Secretary Tpft ■jvill ai the first opportunity take up with the president ihe proposition to trans'' r the < mtrel of the whole mat t( r nf the coaj;truction of the I'nnaiiia 'ntinl from the war department to the ;V'tc department. Stccmcr Stranded. Norfolk, Y»., Oct. 5. The Italian Meaner t'lfta l»i Pole rmo, bound for New Orlrnn.'. wit.i a valuu! le cari;o fiom ilaly, lien Mrunded on Ihe l)' 8. mcind Sh> als, one mile from ('apt liat teras life saving Mt:ilion. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1905. RKAD DOWN. READ UP. Bun- " j j day Week Days. I Daily j Week Days. Only 1 P. M. A.M.| A.M. A.M. j P.M. P.M.! STATIONS. A. M.j A. M. P. M. ;P.M P.M 1 ! 6 18 818 11 18 518 . ;Lv Addison Ar 10 13 1 4*l 850 800 , 900 12 00 600 Kuoxville | 930 400 808 fl 14 917 12 11 614 Westtteld I 9 17! 3 47 1 ,7 551 647 947 12 47 U47 Oaines Junction j 841 3 111 i 7 25, 10 00 100 I Ar. \ Oaleton I Lv 1, 23 714 700 | 10 20: 500 700 Lv. J uaieion,. j- Af g 8(J 8 00 j fl7 740 i 11 00 5 40, Cross Fork June. .. 7 623 800 11 20 8 021 Hulls 7 181 802 8 20 | 11 40j 620 Wharton 6 56j 5 40 | 12 15) Sinnamahotnng | 5 00 1 12 90i Driftwood i 4 52 j 1 02 Mcdiz Run I 4 08 1 23 Tyler | 3 42 1 31 ; Penfield I:3 38| I 200 Dulloia 3 00! jp. M. P. M. P.M.! A. M. P. M. P. M, j A. M. j P.M A. M P.M 8 20 11 45: 620 1 1 Wharton 1 6 56: 5 20 lllOj 8 29 i 12 00! 6 29 | Costello 1 8 44; 5 08 1058, *3B |l2 15| 1 I | Ar ( U.V 1 635 !5 00 10TOI 100! 6 381 800 Lv I • * uslln JAr j | .3 10 950,8 05 1 200 7 05' 8 45' .... Keating Summit A.M. 1 220 910 740 | 'p. M. | !A. M.I j | | j I |A. M. P. M. A. M. I A. M. P. M. 1 ! 830 3 301 Wellsville 806 2*48 858 3 52: Genesee 741 2 181 909 4 01! West Bingham, 730 2 06! 927 415 Newfield Junction.. 713 1 50j 10 10 4 65> Oaleton 630 105 11 05 6 25' Cross Fork June....l 7 30- i 540 11 65 710 Cross Fork ! i 630 440 1 I 1 111 CONNECTIONS. Additional trains leave Oaleton at 8:15 a. m.and 6:25 p. m., arriving at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m. and 7:00 p. m. Returning leave Ansonia at 9:35 a. in., and 8:30 p. m., arriving at Oaleton at 10:03 a. m , and 9:05 p. in. At Driftwood with P. R. R. At Dtillois with B. R. fc P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. fc A. V. Dlv. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.it H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newlield Junction with C. & P. A. R.v. t Union Station. At Genesee with N Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. Kt Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie K. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. it. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pas* Ag't.,Oaleton,Pa. W. C. PARK, Gen'l Supt., Oaleton. Pa. E. A. NIEL, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER CLARK. Oeu'i Mgr. Buffalo, N. Y. WgW 'jja.POLKA.DOT.CAjg JJ* K H H ! POWIS thetimeTOPAINT. I ■ « Important > B ptlar. rw o» mt %tO Of ' %M) 00 Übor, $lO 09 pitu). lui »•# rt»n. Ik* p».M M re*# zz .&? ts^asr^iSKsssr l M' Above all. USE GOOD PAINT! , g The oil I linseed oil I Just pure linseed is the "life"—the one great requis. ry Itf of good painl for which there is no tubstilutc—and cJic ture way to .get the m g pure, freih linseed oil it to buy the oil and - - | P"* icvsuwjr* j K separately." For every gallon of Kinloch Paint buy one gallon of Unseed oil. ■■ ■I This makes two gallons of-paint, ready for use. You then know that the paint HI you're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it,"and paint is not t ] ■ paint unless it contains 50* of really pure oil. We will further explain 'Jic virtue* HI of Kinloch Paint if you wil! caM and see us. L FOR SALE BY C D HURTEAU & FORBES t PTJ LLI B 1 KINLOCH^A^COTIPANY'GG G.SCHMIDT'S,^ HEADQUARTER* FOR d POtDUISf fANCY CAKES, n ,CE CREAM. 1 # CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. All order* a;iven prompt and "* ■killful attention. §WHI* IN DOUBT, TRY They h»T»itood lh« t«t of r «*K. CTnnUO . and har« cured thouiandi rt X I nlfvQh / /JV /ycaiei of Norvoui Dlieaiei, mch UltlWllV# Ek; Debility, Diuioeis, Sleeplets i fill 11 I aeu and Varicocele. Atrophy.ftc. All AI ft ' They ciear the brain, ■treafthca ""Will ■ IBRffijiiiin l r the circulation, make digeiLiun perfect, and (i&part a healthy vigor to the whole belop. All drains and losses are checked ptrmanmtiy. Unless patUnu arc properlT cured, their coaditioo often worries them into I nsaaity. Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Pries $i per box; 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to euro or iwfuad till money, $5.00. Sand for Cr«« hook. Addxeat, PEAL ftiki)lClN& CO.. CltviiAHd. S*ur r % %ia Uj &. O. Doditra, tHptfiim, Pi. TO— mam———a THE S Windsor | \ Hotel | § Between t2th aud 13th Kts.. on l'ilbert Bt. B I™ Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes WALK from the Reading Eg Terminal. ' 1 " l " Five minutes the Penn'a It. B European Plan SI.OO per day and upwards. I American I'iun £2 00 per day. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY. Manager. R nvTOwra ! ff;iTOST.i' , i a——S Dean's I tS A unfi', certain relief for HupprufWl [ 3 Menstruation. Never known to full, fafe! I ■ Hun-1 hjurdy! HuOtifuitlon < iu« ran'.ned » Bor money Itefuniled. Sent prepaid fori EH SI.OO per box. Will »en<l them on trlt»l, top rj b»)>ai.] for whon relieved. Ham plea Kree. | rfi UN,TCP MI!OIC*L CO., DO* 74, UweilTH FA Hold lu Koiporiuiu b> I„ iT»Kg*rt »ni. R. O. DcUou. Foley's Kidney Cure males LMncvs and blnrlder risrh? M [IBYSPEPSIA CURE Sim M Ri fl DIGESTS WHAT VOU EAT PI VFLK RHF V *_ A- •% TY 1 • MMMMB ONLY AT THI UMMNM Ibl La £■ Ci Dt>\\ 11 L~ 6w COTdi AT* V• I Ll* Sohl by It. C. Dodhou, Druggist. | ,^| # B»>:i<i model, sketch or photo of invention lor i < (reoreport on patentability. Fnr free hook, 112 S The Place to Baj Chetp S ; J. F. PARSONS' ? tumiCoJCOMPOUND. 3*f«». ap<*»Mly reK'ilator; Wemtp. Priißfflnta or mall Uookloi free. Inc. UKltANtu. riiiUdcl|>bl», V*. ITIMETABW Ko.IT. COUDERSPOIU &. PORT ALLEGANY R. H. T»kini( efl'cct W» } 271h. 1901. ______ EASTWABB. r l#t * * m r~ STATIONS. | ! ». M. T M. A. M. A. M. fort Allofany,.. LT. S IS: 7 05 11 8# Oolemag t 231 *° *ll 41; BurtvlJJe, *3 80! T 1» 11 if Roalette, %40 72V • " M ' Mick 8 Mi 7 85 12 05 Dltosted, *4 05 *7 38 *l2 09 Hammonds, 00 | 00 I Milt CW-derßDort } Ar ' 4 20 > "*• 745 13 1#! t/Og-aoreport. j Ly ( gJ# #QO , M Nortb Coadersport, '# 11 i OO »1 M brink's 8 23 *6 10 »1 51' Ooleabur*. |»e 40 17 1 » Be?en Bruises *9 45 *ft 21 »1 M fUymondg'B, I*7 001 *8 30 1 tff B®M. 705 636 1 a Nwwield, °® I 1 48 ! Newfleld Junction, I 737 '8 41 15® Perkins, >7 43 *6 4it! »1 SS Carpenter's, 740 00 *1 Ct, Ciowoll'i, 7 50 ..... i*B 53< '2 91 Plyaaeg Ar I 8 OS| Jl 05 2lt 'A.M.! j Ir.M, wiwwiin. I 1 I B~I~ITT , STATIONS. !—— A. M.IP. M. A. M. ..LT.I ..LT.I 7 20 225 8 10. Oroweu'g, *7 2} *2 32;* 9 19 ....# Carpenter's, 00 *2 84 • 9 22!.... j Pertlni,. *7 82 *2 37i* 6 28 ..... Kowfle'.djJanctlon, 787 j 2 42! 9 32' .... j N«TT<UI4, «7 41] 246 ; 00 ...HI Sold 744 249 940 ...J Raymond's *7 4V 2 54|* 947 ....} M»en Bridges, •* 01 .•» OS *lO 02 ~..J Qolosburg, *8 04 3 0»|*10 u ...„« Prluk'i. I*B 12 »8 17 *lO 20 North Oosdersport, 00 «8 2ft *lO 3i < SAr. 8 IS 8 30' 10 45 ..... | ■ r. M * I.r 828 800 120 .... v Sumuli. 00 j <x> <*> Olraetod, *8 83*8 «S| *1 31 ....A UiM, 887 «10 137 ... J Knourl ton's, 00 «e 171 00 ....<( Ec slette, 8 4718 21! 151 ....J BurtTille, 8 54' ft 28 201 j Coleman, *° !*« 81! 00 Port Allegany I 98 8 40l 2 25 . ...rf (•) Fla* station*. (°°) Trnlns do not step . ♦ ) Telegraph offices. Train Nog. 3 an<l 10 wfr «arry p&ggengerg. Talus Sand 10 do. Trains rua on Eastern standard Time. Connections—At L Tl *—es with Foil Brook R'Jt for points uorth and south. At B. A 8. Juno tion with Butlalo it SugqueliannaK. R. north fay WelUville, south for Galeton and Ansonia. As Port Allegany with W. N. Y. it P. H. K.. norti for Buffalo, Glean, Bradford and KmethportJ ■outh for Keating Hunimit, Austin, Emporium* &nU Penn'a E. R., pointa. M.A. MoCLURB Gen'lSnpt. Ooudeigport, Pa. Your Clothier? If it's R. SEGER & CO,, you are getting tbe right kiudof merchandise. There iB no small or grand decep tion practiced in their store. Sustained success demon strates that there is "growth in truth"in the retailing of NEW AND UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES. R. SEGER I CO. For Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Fine Commercial Job Work of All Kinds, Get Our Figures, *-f -nn Act™furutMd if 7 00 aaa 1 PILES RU surposltory J A D. Halt. Thvmpson, Supt. I Graded Srb'vila, RtEtABvIIU, X. C., vritoi " I CEO J th»j Etl tou clEiia fur ih*.®." Dr. S. U I>«Tor* t I H»»m Rjot.M' V» ,wrlir«: " I ncr fI *c ut.l rer««| ■ fftctlou." Dr. !i. D. MoUtll, CUrkaburx. Tcun . wrliaa: B "Ib » pr*o Iwt 19 /Mrs. T ha>« fuoad an it Bj •qu-1 roun. " fmicE, 10 Csn*. Hau.p'm Yrt*. KaM M W W Ho d la Kuiporiiui by Tacf»l audi K. <1 Pod mm. EVERY WOEVIASM /mktßometiiuea needs a reliabki fflUr xnootiil/ regulating incdiciottE S&l A DR. PEAL'S % PENNYROYAL piLLS, i Are prompt, safo and cortaln In remit. Tlio pen» . 100 (l)r. l'eal'a) n««r iliauppolnt. 81.00 per U»% j Sold by R. O. Dodgem, drugf(ist Kodol Dyspepsia Cur a Digests what you oat. ' Foley's Kidney Curo makes kidneys and bladder right. lA,N.rJ.F- R BAL VK the most healing salve In the world 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers