THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. JIIE DEAD' ALIVE. fc i. A DOCIOB'B STOKY. - . " A grrAt number of persons Vho knew the celebrated Dr. 13 . a professor of the College of Surgeons, England, have often heard him relate the following anecdote: One day he had procured the bodies of two deserters, who had been hung, tor anatomy, and not being able to find the key of the dissecting room at the moment the two subjects were brought, he ordered them to be deposited in a t room contiguous to his bed-room. i During the evening Dr. U wrote as usual previous to retiring to rest. The clock had Just struck one, and all the tamlly slept soundly; when all at onco dull sound proceeded from the room containing the bodies. Thinking that perhaps the cat had been shut there by mlstaKe. ne went to see what could bo the cause of the un expected noise. What was his astonish ment, or rather his horror, on discov ering that the sack that contained the bodies was torn asunder, and on go ing nearer, he found that one of the bodies was missing! The doors and windows had been. ; fastened with the greatest care, and It seemed impossible that the body could ( have been stolen. The good doctor felt ratiher nervous on remarking this, and ; It was not without an uneasy sensa tion that ho began to look about him, ! when to his horror and amazoment he perceived the missing corpse sitting upright in the corner. Poor Dr. B , at this unexpected ap-1 parttion became transfixed with terror j which was Increased toy observing the . dead and sunken eyes of the corpse ( fixed on him; whichever way he moved, those dreadful eyes still followed him. j The werthy doctor more dead than j alive, now 'began to beat a quick re treat, without, however, losing sight of the object of his terror; he retreated step by step, one hand holding the can- i die, tie other extended In search of the door, wihioh he at length gained; but there is no escape, the spectre had risen and followed toim, whose livid features, added to the lateness of the hour end the stillness of the night, ; seem to conspire to deprive the poor; ' doctor of the little strength and cour- j age he has left; his strength fails, his candle falls from his hand, and the terrible scene was now in complete darkness. The good doctor has gained his apart ment and thrown himself on the bed; but the fearful spectre has still follow ed him It has caught him, and seizes hold of his feet wiih both hands. At this climax of terror the doctor loudly exclaimed, "Who ever you are, leave me!" At this the pcctre let go his hold and moaned feebly these words: "Pity, good hangman! have pity on me!" The good doctor now discovered the mys tery, and regained little by little his composure. He explained to the crim inal who had so narrowly escaped death, who he was, and prepared to call up some of his family. , "Do you, then wish to destroy me?" exclaimed the criminal "If I am dis covered, my adventure will become pi'b lic, and I shall be brought to the scaf fold a second time. In the name of humanity, save me from death!" The poor doctor did not well know what means to take to save the poor creature. He could not keep him In his boune, and to turn him out would be to expose him to certain death. The ondy way then was to get him into the country; so having made him dress Vi I TYmlf In onntA M plnMipa U'hlh thft kind-hearted doctor selected from his' wardrobe, he left town early accom panied by his protege, whom he rep resented as his assistant In a difficult case upon which he had been called. When they had got Into the open country the wretched creature threw himself at the feet of his benefactor and liberator, to whom he swore an eternal gratitude; and the generous doctor having relieved his wants by a sma.ll sum of money, the grateful crea ture left him with many blessings and prayers for his happiness. About twelve years after this occur rence, Dr. B had occasion to visit Amsterdam. Having gone one day to the bank, he was accosted by a well 1 re seed man who had been pointed out to him as one of the most opulent mer chants of the city. The merchant asked him politely if he was not Dr. B , of London; and on his answering in the allli mative, press ed him to dine with him at his house, which invtation the worthy doctor ac cepted. On arriving at the merchant's: bouse he was e'hown into an elegant apartment, where a moist charming wo-j man and two lovely children welcom-! ed hlin in the most friendly manner which reception surprised him the more, coming as it did from persons he had never before met. j After dinner, the merchant having ta ken him into hi.) counting house, seized bis hand, and hav.ng pressed it with friendly warmth, sad to him: '.'Do you recollect me?" ; i ' ' "No," sad the doctor. "Well, then, I remember you welt, yid your features will never be obllter tjk from my memory tor lo you I ow Ifj- life. Do you rc-msmber the poor deserter? On lsavliig you I want to Holland. Writing a good hand, and being also a good accountant, I soon obtained a situation as clerk in a mer chant's office. My good conduct and zeal soon gained for me the confidence of my employer, and the affection of his daughter. When he retired from business I succeeded him, and became his son-in-law; but without you, with out your care, without your generous aaelBtauco, I should not have lived to enjoy so much happiness! Generous man, consider henceforth my house, my fortune and myself as wholly yours." The kind doctor was affected even to tears; and loth these happy being participated in the most delightful ex pression of their feelings, which were soon shared by the merchant's Interest ing family, who came to Join them." Card Queen ' In old French cards the queens were named Argine, Esther, Judith and Pal la , . ,. EHE HELD THE TRAIN. jinrl Defied the C onrinrtor to Make Iter (iet Out of the Way. "Before I came to this part of th' country I was on engineer on a rail road down South," said a railway man. "We used to make a long run end we were pretty slow about It. While on thnt line I had some very odd expert' ences. I reniemiber one day when we reached the Junction station a women crnir up to ran nnd asked me to hold the train for five minutes. She said that her daughter wanted to take the tri!n to the city. I told her that It v.Ms Impossible for me to hold the train f;:r her. " 'I don't see why.' she expostulated 'I think you might do a little thing lilto that.' "I tried to explain to her that trains ran on schedule time, and, like time nnd tide, wait for no man, or woman, either, for that matter. But she wouldn't have It, and Anally, Just as we were about to start, she Bhouted indljoiantly : " 'Well, I'll Just see about that.' "I laughed, but soon I ceased to laugh. For what did that old woman do but get right on the track about three feet In front of the engine. She er.t herself there, firmly grasping hold of the rails with both hands. The ccr.ductor signaled for me to go ahead, r.3 our stop was over. But I couldn't do It as long as she remained on the track, for I would kill her certainly. I called to the conductor, and he, im patient at the delay, come up. I ex plained the situation to him. He was as mad as I was, and going up to the woman told her to get off the track. " 'I Just won't,' she replied, 'until toy daughter gets on board your train.' "He pleaded with her "some moro, and finally declared that he would be compelled to use force. " 'Just you dare!' she cried. 'I'll sue you for damages if you do.' "This opened a new complication, nnd we reasoned with ourselves wheth er we had better remove her by force. Just as we had determined upon a course of policy, her daughter came up nnd, seeing the old woman on the track, kissed her good-by and got on the tralu, while her mother called to hor: " 'Go ahead, Mary Ann. You have plenty of time, though, for I will sit on the track until you get on board.' "And then, when Mary Ann was safe ly on board and we were about ready to run over the old woman If necessary Eho calmly and slowly got up and wi' ed mo a good'by, calling, as wo pulled out of, the station: " 'I hope I've teached you fellers a grain of perliteness.' " Chicago Times Herald. A Inlquo Test. "What a dreadful cold you have!" exclaimed one of the sweet girls. "It is rather severe," replied the oth er. "But I don't mind it. I caught it In a good cause." "Did you have to go out in the rain after a doctor?" "llo. It was a selfish experiment; l.m it is assisting mo in a manner so important that I don't mind it." "What Is it helping you to do?" "Decide a question on which my fu ture happiness depends." "ilcodness me!" "Yts. Father said that as soon as the weather got cool enough to have tho furnace going, Herbert would l gin coming to tho house three or four times a week instead cf only once. He caid' that he didn't think there was any heat in Herbert's hall bedroom, and that ho came l.ere because It's a nice warm place to sit. So last night when he called I had the heat turned off from tho parlor. I got very chilly, tut I stood it better than Herbert did, for I knew what to expect and dressed ac cordingly. I told him that we didn't expect to have that room heated all winter, 'because we used It so little. It was a dreadful ordeal, but I shall not regret it, for it will silence my doubts forever. If Herbert comes back now, I will know that he really and truly lovc3 me." Alpltnnse Karr Polite Revenge. Alphonse Karr, the humorist, owned an estate in the southern part of Franco. His ncghbor was an elderly Italian count who owned a well-stocked library. One day the author, who had never met his neighbor, the count, sent his servant with a card request ing the loan of a bock. The count re plied in a polite note, saying, that he was sorry not to bo able to oblige Mr. Karr, but with him it was a matter of p-Inclple never to led books outside his hotue. At the same- time he Invit ed his neivl.l.cr to cume to his house at any time r.i:d his library would be at. his dlpoci .l all day. Karr availed hlrxiself of the privilege and became fiiemlly with the car.iit, who not long naerwards, mn to his literary neigh bor to borrow a K' .v.i sprinkler. Karr nrHid: "I Cn-::)y rfrtt the impossi bility of ctli-rlns yea with the loan o! a sprinkler, but, en a matter of prln cipie, I could not rosaibly allow my ElTinmcr to ue uu outside of my gar. den; but if ym e a:re to use it on my own lawn I e'ltill gidly place thf sprinkler at yor.r !!.nyoaal all day," No (.uraavtork. A little girl who was In the habit or using tne word rums intemperately w.ia reproved by tier teacher. "Don't say 'giK.3i,' Mary; say 'pre. Etriie.' " Just then a playmate came up, and lcriing or .Mary b cioaK, said: "j!y ma is going to ask your ma for me pattern or your cloak." "My ma ain't got any pattern," ans vcred Mary; "she cut it by presume." Niitural Interference! ri'ik!n3 Where's Johnson now? I'iii.Iiins: Out In South DaVnta ji;!lUriri (whispering) You don't teD sue? Why, I supposed they were the li 'i. )iej-:t counlfi In trvwn What tint nature of the trouble? Cleveland Lcauer. Rhythmical. Suporcum Flop What do you sup !oe Kdgar Saltus means by speaking of a Rlrl as a "perfect rhyme?" tuporcum Flip I don't know, unleei sue was averse to him. Harlem Life. The World'i "Ifs." If marriage were not such a doubt ful state and women were all that they seemed and the dudes were ob literated from the face of the earth and the offensive partisans were not too rampant and we could discover that a man may be good even before he died and society were not a mat rimonial mart and the objectionable featuies could be eliminated from the waltz and the collection box was not always associated with religion and sensationalism were not considered naughty by the people, and spiritual ism did not look so like a fake and the suicide would not seek the nicest room in a hotel wherein to die and the pie "like mother's used to bake" were more numerous and the bad spellers were not so anxious to write letters and girls who go to cooking schools were not too tired to help mothers get dinner when they come home and the pugilist wouldn't talk so much about fighting and the word "genial ' were not used so much and a few other things were arranged this world would not be a bad place to live in. Elaborate Coffins. A few years ago Mrs. D. Hiller, residing in New York, buried her hus- .band in a coffin of solid mahogany, elaborately carved, lined with corded silk and mounted with cold. The silk cost forty dollars a yard. The hinges were of gold, and the solid gold knob weighed 6 lbs. Mrs Miller has prepared a similar coffin for her self and also a shroud valued at $20,000. Dr. and Mrs. Thyrer, of rramlingham, Massachusetts, lately exhibited their own coffins : thev were made of carved rosewood, orna mented with silver, took ten years to tinish on account of their fine work manship, and cost $5,000 each. Dr. Thyler died two years before his wife, but she had him temporarily interred in an ordinary shell, while she con tinued her lectures and the exhibition of both coffins. On her death, which occurred recently, she left sufficient money for a splendid marble tomb, in which to place the two coffins, and lght it by electricity for 100 years. Tid-Bits. Medal for a Brave Man. A Pennsylvania Sergeant's Valor on Getty. burg Field. The Philadelphia Record of Satur day says : . "A medal of honor has been pre sented to George W. Mears, of Rupert, Pa., late sergeant, Company Ai Sixth Pennsylvania Reserve Vol unteers, for most distinguished gal lantry in action at Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, 1S03. This non-commissioned nffirpr dis covered a party of rebel sharpshooters located in a log house who were pour ing a destructive fire into his regiment, and at the head of five volunteers he gallantly charged upon the house, and wan great heroism captured the rebels, some 12 or it in number, and conveyed them back to his regiment." Nuggets of News. It has been definitely settled that the Corbett-Fitzsiminons fight will take place at Carson City, Nev. An ordinance to prevent wearing of hats by ladies in theaters passed the lower branch of Baltimore's city council. Elijah Pierce, prominent citizen of Ulocton, Ala., was brained with an ax by Issac .Creel, a half witted 15-year-old boy whom he was teasing. United States Marshal Wells and as sociates have secured control of 247,. 000 acres of oil lands in Cabell, Wayn and Lincoln counties, W. Va. President R. S. McConnel', of the failed Merchants' National bank of Ocala, Fla., is under arrest at his home for embezzling $So,ooo. He is critically ill. The fierce snow storm of last week done much damage in and about llkesbarre. The snow was accom panied by wind of a hurricane nature Mutch Itoxes fur Women, Since the passage of the city ordl' nnance pertaining to lamps on blcy cles, women who ride wheels find It necessary to carry a match box. There fore, there are any number of new match boxes, which are Btnaller and more dainty than anything in this Hue ever seen before. "Do the girls buy them?" a promi nent Jjwelor wan anked. To which question he nnawored: "Yes, Indeed. The smaller sizes are made particular ly for their special use." The prettiest of the now match boxos for girla ore of gold, with an enameled decoration. The enameling cither taken the form of a college or yacht club flag, or it resembles a hund-palnted miniature showing a girl ou a wheel, or the head of a dog. Many of these match boxes are made with a concealed recess for a photograph. It Is only when a certalu spring u touch ed that the picture can be seen, bo skillfully is It hidden away. The silver match boxes, decorated with the outline of a tiny bicycle lu enamel, are also new and much lets expensive. Cincinnati Enquirer. fcalfel AH OLD VETERAN OF T!:S MR AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING HAS A SHOCK OF PARALYSIS. From the Pre; Mr. PbtM O. TslKot In a well-known and fMpccted citizen of Otsego County, New York, redding St Edmenlon, who throe yearn ago had a xtroke of parnlTnin, whU'h he At tribute to the effect of a wound received 011 the 16th of June, 1304, before Petersburg, Vs., while (erring with the Kcw York Heavy Artillery. Tho following lit his own account of Ills illness find convalescence, which will bs found interesting : Edmrstox, N. Y., Aug. 31, 1896. "On the fifth dy of Deeeuiber, 1893, I was taken with a paralytic shock, which af fected thu whole of the left side, and I could not sueak for three weeks. I was confined to my bed for a long time and oonxtantly at tended by physician, though Itttfe relief was experienced. My Btomaeh and the muscles of my throat were much affected. I was wounded in June, 1M4, at Petersburg, Va.. having then lost three finreriof my left hand, and that always afi'eeted me in a marked deprte, my arm often becoming surab. I should state that on the day I re ceived the stroke, I had two distinct shock, the nrst In the morning, which was so lii'lit that the doctor was not at all alarmed, but the second nearly finished me up. Eror since the war I had suffered with nervous de bility and my condition was very bad when I was attacked. I am now sixty years old and hardly dared look for anything approaching good health after my life of sullering, but I Reduced Bates to Washington ou Ao count of the Inauguration via Penn sylvania Bailroad- For the benefit of those who desire to attend the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of President-elect McKinley, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Washington March 1, 2, 3, and 4, valid to return from March 4 to 8, at the following rates : From Buffalo, $n.ao; Rochester, $11.00 ; Wallington, N; Y., $11.70; Newark, N. Y., $11.20 ; Canandaigua, $11.00 ; Penn Yan, $11.00 j Watkins, $11.00 ; Elmira, $10.75 Erie, $1 1.00: Corry, $10.75 ' Warren, $10.75 Williamsport, $8.79 ; Wilkesbarre, $0.40, and from all other stations on the Pennsylvania system at reduced . rates. , , This inauguration will be a most 1 interesting event, and will undoubted ly attract a large number of people from every section of the country. The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad make this line the favorite route to the national capital at all times, and its enormous equipment and splendid terminal ad vantages at Washington make it especially popular on such occasions. 2-H-3U "Bacteria do not occur in the blood or in the tissues oi a healthy living body, either of man or the lower ani mals." So says the celebrated Dr. Koch. Other doctors say that the best medicine to render the blood perfectly pure and hearthy is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. TEE LIVING SKELETON BEAD. John L. Battorsby, Long a Musoum Freak, Formorly of Frankford. John L. Battersby, known through out the country tor many years as " the living skeleton," died at the residence of his daughter in Almena, Norton County, Kan., on February 6, of gangrene of the lower limbs, aged 68 years. Mr. Battersby was born in England, and come to this country with his parents and a large family of brothers and sisters when quite young, and settled in Frankford. While still a young man the flesh on his limbs and body shrunk away until he was a veritable skeleton, although otherwise his health was good. During his travels with shows and circuses Mr. Battersby met and mar ried his wife, Hannah, who was ex hibiting as the fat woman. She weighed over 500 pounds, while his weight was less than 40 pounds. One daughter was born to them, but she exhibited none of the peculiarities of either of her parents. After the death of his wife, which took place a few years ago. Mr. ; Battersby began to take on flesh, and grew too stout to longer attract atten tion as a skeleton. He then retired I from the show business altogether. 1 and went into business. He left Frankford about two years ago to reside with his daughter in Kansas, I where he died, The Faot that Doctors 1 frequently advise change of air and climate to those suffering from catarrh is proof that catarrh is a local and climatic disease. Therefore, unless you can leave home and business, you should use Ely's Cream Balm. Ap- 1 plied directly to the seat of the disease, it effects instant relief and a satis factory cure after short - continuance, 1 No mercury nor injurious drug is con ' tained in the Balm. at. &flfj u n mem LUca, AT. Y. snr so much said about Pr. Williams' Pink l'illa.for l'ale People in the newspapers, and that 'they were good for paralytics, that I determinsd to try them. This I did Just ono year and four months ago. I strictly fol lowed directions and felt bettor within a week. I am not the same man I was when I began to take Dr. Williams' medicine. My old comrade Norton, who was in the same company and regiment with me, and was a grievous sufferer from general nervous debility, at my recommendation has taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they hay belpsd him wonderfully. " I certify on honor that the above state ment is true In every particular. (Signed) David C. Talbot." Witness Johx C. LxrpKCS. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain. In a con densed foria, all the elements necewary to give new life and richness to the blood ausl restore shnttered neryes. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irrcguhirities aud all forma of weakness. They build up the blond, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow checks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in Imwe bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for f.'.SO, ana may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from t)r. Williams' Medicine Company, ScheuecUidy, N. Y. Qood Money All Bound- the Assay commis.-iom finds the coinage satisfactory. The Government Commission which has been engaged in assaying, counting and weighing specimens of the coinage of the United States fin ished its work of the Mint yesterday. The tests were applied to 9378 coins taken at random from the Phila delphia Mint: in 5143 pieces from San Francisco, and 3960 from New Orleans. Before adjourning the Com mission adopted the following resolu tion : Resolved : That the Assay Com mission having examined and tested the reserved coins of the several Mints of the United States for the year 1896, -and it appearing that these coins do not differ from the standard fineness and weight, by a greater quantity than ts allowed by law, the trial is considered and hereby report ed satisfactory and adopted unani mously. The only blood-purifier admitted on exhibition at the Chicago World's Fair was Ayer's Sarsaparilla, all others being excluded as secret preparations and patent medicines. With doc tors and pharmacists, it has always been considered a standard remedy. ST EAT PABAGRAPHS. Ice floes are floating. The oyster business is a shell game. Falling-heir to a fortune doesn't hurt a person very much. 1 lie ground hog is no doubt won dering why he missed his shadow. "When de wife hoi s de rein, says Brother Walkins, "she olTen drives her husban' to drink." An exchange says : "The two men who stole a locomotive at Kingston had quite a tender undertaking. When a person is losing flesh and wasting away there is cause for alarm Nothing so worries a physician. Con sumptives would never die if they could regain their usual weight. In fact there would be no consumption if there was no wasting of the system. The cause of this loss of flesh is a failure to properly digest the food eat- en. Nine-tenths of all our diseases date back to some derangement of the stomach. The Shaker Digestive Cordial will stop this wasting of the body. It acts by causing the food we eat to be di gested so as to do good, for undigest ed food does more harm than good. The Cordial contains food already di gested and is a digester of foods as well. Every mother hates to make her children take Castor Oil. Laxol is sweet Castor Oil. 0 Nf DUa. Cures Aches i and PainSi i IT TOUCHES THE a SPOT: Wanted-An Idea Who ean think of some simple thing u aiutr Protect your Ideaai they may tiring you wealth. Writs JOHN WtUDEKbtlKN CO.. Puient All.) nays, vvaauiagujn, u. v., rur ineir su.tuu pru awl list of two hundred turautleu wauled law orfst 1 i a i x .w l wii i a Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. ffrhe . best are the cheapest. THE MARKETS. BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. COBRICTID WIIILY. BBTAtL FBIOII. Butter per lb $ ,ji Eggs per dozen Z Lard per lb , .08 Ham per pound .it Pork, whole, per pound ,06 Beef, quarter, per pound .... .07 Wheat per bushel 1.20 Oats " " Rye " " 50 Wheat flour per bbl 5.20 Hay per ton 12 to $11 Potatoes per bushel .3? Turnips " " 25 Onions " " .50 Sweet potatoes per peck .20 Tallow per lb 4J Shoulder " " 10 Side meat .10 Vinegar, per qt 07 Dried apples per lb 05 Dried cherries, pitted 12 Raspberries 19 Cow Hides per lb jj Steer " " ' 05 CalfSkin 80 Sheep pelts .75 Shelled corn per bus .50 Corn meal, cwt 1.50 Bran, " 90 Chon " 1. 00 Middlings " .go Chickens per lb new.. .10 " " "old 08 Turkeys " " ial Geese " " 10 Ducks " " 08 COAL. No. 6, delivered 2.60 " 4 and 5 " 3.85 " 6 at yard 2.35 " 4 and 5 at yard 3.60 The Leading Coosemtorr of America Cal Fabltbn, Director. Founded la 18U br --rwlTD1 E. Tourjea. f ON rfj,H52i-givitig full inlormstioo. rP- Fsank W. Hal, General Manager. NEW DINING ROOKS. A LARGE ami well furnished dining room h:is been oixrneil lv iii ddv MtDIWri on the second floor of his RAMI AUltAALF, r e s . taurnnt. Meals will be served nt the regular dining hours for 25c. and they can also be obtained at any lime. The table will be sup plied with the delicacies of the season and the service will be first-class. Ettranes by dcor between Restaurant an Halfalora'i grocery etere. CHARLES NASH PURVIS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Collections, Loans, Invest ments, Sales Agent and Real Estate Private & Banker. Deposits received subject, to Drafts or Checks, from any part of the World, money forwarded to any place i Interest ot 3 per cent, allowed on deposits with us for one year or mure 1 ninety days notice of with drawal must be given on all interest-bearing deposits. 96-9-lO-iy PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MoDKKATi FKKS. OUK0KT10K IS OPPOSITE THE TJ. 8. PAT KNT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent bual negs in less time and at Less Coal than those re inote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with desorlp tlon. Wo advise lr patentable or not, tree of cliarfro. Our fee not due till patent la aeeured A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refer ences to actual clients In your State, County, o town sent free. Address C. A. SNOW CO,, WashlnjftonU. 0 (Opposite U. B Patent OOlce.) PARKER'S ClrtCEf T6NIO m StalM l.uug 'lruublc. Debility, UirtrvMlnt tom.cll wl ti male llli, and u noted lor miking :uii- when ail oUmC trrMm-iil fills. Evcrr m..'hiT and invalid .'.inuld hvr it. PARKIN'S MAIR BALSAM Claante. and boanliilca ilia hair. 1 runiuLe. a luxuriant srruirth. Never rails to Uoatore Qrmyl jiair to iia louiurui yo10T Ounw ecalp diieaua h.lr faiUosv i"g.iid if 1 ik at J)n.i:-iitj HINDERCORNS ThaonlystCaref Corua.d(uvali puui. Makes walking eaa.Uic.eiDruie'uia, i l-81-tt.d. EPPS COCOA GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished Everywhere ful una comforting t nervous and dvanaAtln. Your Grocer and Druggist tell it. In Half-pound Tins only. Prepared by JAMES EPP8 & CO., Ltd., Homoso path!c Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER EPP'S COCOA tyr uviiunni vr riavor, nuwo- rlor Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially urate- t the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers