THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURfi. PA. LATE STATE NEWS. Mrs. Sarah Netf, who lived near Jwdcertown, shot herself through the caxt Tuesday. She was temporarily osane. Frank Zeno was lodged in jail at tVUkesbarre Tuesday morning, charg ti with being an accomplice of Joseph Vito, in the murder of John Salavada, it Freeland. A big coal corporation, capital uk1 at millions, has been formed in Greensburg by Jamison Coal Com pany. The holdings of the concern trabrace eleven farms, lying northeast if Greensburg, and the land will be ieveloped at once. The entire terri tory owned covers about three thou sand acres. An $800,000 mortgage was filed U the Montgomery county Recorder of Deeds' office by the Eastern Mill- mgand Export Company to the Un ion Trust Company Tuesday. The unount covers twenty-seven flour mills in Pennsylvania and Maryland, which thi company has acquired. The greatest is on the 1'axton Mills, Harrisburg, $160,000. A formidable competitor for the American Long Distance Telephone system has been formed in this State by the merging of the independent telephone systems of Allentown, Easton, Western New Jersey, Read ing, Lebanon, Harrisburg, York, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. The companies have consolidated to fight the Bell people on rates. "Unless you pray for me, moth er,' said Joseph Neiwalt, aged iS years, to his mother at their home in Luke Fidler Monday morning, "I'll knock your head off." Mrs. Neiwalt, who had just returned from market, became alarmed and tried to leave tne place. Neiwait, who had just returned from Coal Run, threw her to the floor and kicked her Jntil she fainted. Neighbors saved .sr life. A police man took Neiwalt to jail,wherehe will be kept,pending inquiry into his sanity. Alter several years of litigation, Charles and Jonathan Eaton, of Hickoty township, Mercer county, ue about to secure possession of their deceased brother s estate, worth $ 1,000,000. Years ago George Eaton went to Minnesota and accum ulated a vast amount of property. Five years ago he died, bequeathing ill but one-third of his fortune to the Salvation Army. The Supreme Court has decided that the Salvation Army had no legal existence in Min tiesota. Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo. H, T. May 1 to October 31, 1901. For the above occasion the follow ing fares and arrangements will apply irom Bloonisburg via the Lackawanna Railroad: Season tickets. $13.50; en-day tickets, $9.60 ; five-day tick ;ts, $7.00. Season and ten-day tick its will be sold every day, five-day '.ickets on Tuesdays and Saturdays jnly. All tickets will be limited to continuous passage in both directions. Fares to Niagara Falls will be 25 cents higher than the five and ten-day ares quoted to Buffalo, but the sea son tickets will include the trip to Ni agara Falls without extra cost. Three iast trains each day. F'or further par ticulars apply to ticket agents. 5-2U How Giratd Acquired Coal Lands. Stephen Girard secured the title to -he extensive coal lands in Schuylkill md Columbia counties, which have urnished the chief part of the income com which Girard College is adinin itered, in 1830 by purchase from the trustees of the bank ot the United Uates at public auction. It consisted f 30,000 acres of coal and timber and now reduced through litigation o 16,308 acres and had cost Girard ip to his death in 1831 $170,000. It as yielded over $3,000,000 to the :state, and is now said to be worth ibout $8,000,000. The following letters are held at he Bloomsburg, I'a., postoffice, and 'ill be sent to the dead letter office ,'uly 23, 1 90 1. Persons calling for lese ietters will please say "that they re advertised July 9, 1901": Mr. H. L. UroA'n, Miss Anna May Jean, Mrs. Harry B. Francis, Mrs. Esther Foust, Mrs. Gert Green (2), r. Henry J. Miller, Mr. Dane loore, Prof. Newhart. One cent will be charged on each ;tter advertised. O. B. Mellick, P. M. Throwing Rica Forbidden. Orders have been posted at a num er of Reading Railroad stations that 1 the future the ha'iit of throwing ce in the station at departing wed i.ng couples must cease. Frequently e rice strikes persons who are in no ay associated with the wedding party id is the source of considerable moyance. Sometimes a bushel of oe is swept up after a wed.ling con 1 tgent has left the station. OA8TO:iZA. Bu tt ) I18 Kind You Have Always Bought Blgutni f Rnssel W. Stout Dead Russel W. Stout, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of this town, died Friday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, at the family residence, 28 South White street, aged 72 years, 3 months and 12 days. He hid been ailing for about 18 months and his illness was of a serious nature the past seven months. His death was due to paralysis following stomach trouble. His wife and two children survive, the latter being Dora C, wife of R. H. Morgan, and Thornton M. Stout. The deceased was born in Jerseytown, Co lumbia county, on March 23, 1829, and on April 15, 1855, he married at that place Patience Ellen Fox, who survives him. About 32 years ago Mr. Stout came to this town and for a number of years was engaged in the butcher business with the late I. M. Titman, his brother-in-law. The firm was dissolved and Mr. Stout continu ed in the same line of business indi vidually until about five years ago, when he retired from business pursuits. He was active for many years in affairs of the borough and served a term ot three years as a member of the Borough Council. During that term he became identified with the most prominent and active ot the taxpayers in the establishment of the present system of public water works. He was a mem ber of the official board of the Method ist Episcopal church from the time he first took residence in town. Mr. Stout served with the Union forces during the rebellion and was a member of Watkin Waters Post, No. 146, G. A. R , of town. He was also a member of Shenandoah Lodge No. 511, F. & A. M. Shenandoah Herald. How to Enter Politics- An exchange gives the following pointers to those who want to be politicians. "If you want to be a politician the first thing to do is to get into the push, ot at least create the impression that you are in. When there is a conven tion, if you can't work in as a delegate, you can at least get into the crowd in the hotel lobby, and if you carry your self in shape you can make the strang er who is within the gates of the city believe you are not only a delegate, but one of the Steering Committee. Keep busy. Take at least eight or ten men off to one side in the course of the evening for private conversation. There is quite a good deal in making people believe you are cutting a good many lemons, whether you are or not. It is a good idea to be seen off in a corner talking with some prominent candidate. You can arrange this if you have the proper amount of gall. You may not have anything to tell him, but then you will be seen in con versation, and you will ' make some parties who don't know you very well think that there must be a hen on. But, above all else, cultivate your gall. If you can get some reporter to inter view you on the political situation, that will be a good scheme. The newspapers can make a reputation for almost any sort of a man. . . Died at Harrisburg- Ebenezer Greenough Painter died at his home, 34 South Third Street, Harrisburg, at 8.50 o'clock Monday morning of heart disease brought on by the extreme heat of the past two weeks. He was 70 years old and had retired from business in that city about eight years ago. He is sur vived by a sister, Miss Mary Painter, of Muncy, Pa., and by his son, Dr. W. II. Painter, with whom he re sided.; The deceased was born in 1826 at Sunbury, but his father moved to Bloomsburg one year later and there he received a private school education. He afterwards became a carpenter and in 1851 moved to Mauch Chunk, where he lived eleven years. In 1862 he went to Harrisburg and engaged in the photograph busi ness for six years. He was married in 1874 to Elizabeth Ewing, of Muncy, Pa. They had five children, of whom only Dr. W. II. Painter is still living. Mr. Painter was a past noble grand master of the Harrisburg Lodge, No. 03 I. (). O. F., and at one time be longed to thirteen different societies in Harrisburg. Open for an Engagement. A Kansas spinster after havihg signed a goverment contract to teach school in the Philippines for three years, writes the following letter to a friend: "Dear Mazie: Yes, it is true that I have signed a contract to teach three years in the Philippines and horrid to ms now, for papa says the government will hold me to it, what ever happens. But I don't believe the government would force a girl to keep on teaching if one of those brave, noble colnels or captains asked it to let her off so he could oh, you sly thing ! You know what we talked about. Anyway, I am going, and if I come back with a military title to my name watvt you pokey things envy me Your own, Cally." No, Maude, dear; of course there is no similarity between a sinking fund and a floating debt. DAWE3 RE8IGN3. Comptroller of the Currency to T cute Oct. 1. WASHINGTON, July O.-Mr. Charlel O. Iawe, comptroller of the currency, has tendered hi resignation to the preni dent to take effect Oct. 1 next. In answet to an Inquiry Mr. Inwe said: "1 have re signed because of my intention to be candidate before the people of Illinois foi the United States aennte. It would not be possible for me during the next yeat to mnke a canvas fur the senate and at the name time administer to my own sat isfaction the Important and responsible office I now hold. I nm Influenced solely In this action by what seems to me the plain proprieties of the situation." Mr. I.nwcn' term of otlice would not bare expired until .Inn. 1, IIHI.1. Mr. Dawes entered the ollice of comp troller of the currency Jan. 1, 1N0S, uc wedinit James H. Kckels. One of In first ordurs after entering of fice stopped the practice of the employ. 0 vrm v 1 v itii.i' r 1 1 m & - ir .aw u 1 dlAULES O. DAWES, ment of national bank examiners for the private examination of banks. Upon enteiinif otlice the fnc ends lnrjre ly of the national bank failures of the 1803 panic were still undisposed of. I.ltir ini? the last four years he bns collected ?L'.",0M),0(MJ cash from these assets, which covered every description of property. Owinu to passage of the law of March 4, ltHHJ, the national hanking system of the country ha greatly increased. Dur ing his administration he bus created 75 banks. The number of national banks now nnder his supervision Ib 4,004, having nssets of 93,tI30. 7tM,3J7. READING STRIKERS FIRM. It Is Claimed That the Com pan 7 Ilroke Faith With Employees. READING, Pa., July JO. The Read ing railway shop hands' executive com mittee met here, and the strike situation was considered. The committee claims na the company broke faith with the agreement reached between President Kaer and Chairman Uoscher they now stand where they were before that agree ment was made and the contest Is again on the original list of grievances. Chair man RoBcher said that the men have de cided to stand out for their list of Kritv ances as presented to the company aa though the agreement with Mr. Baer had never been made and that the latter will no longer figure in the contest. It is asserted by a man acquainted with Acting President Welsh that the company, having exhausted its efforts at onciliution, would now try to run the shops with new hands. This, It is be lieved, will lead to trouble, and it is pre iictud that if the company introduces new men at the shops serious disturbance will ensue. AN EXPRESS WRECK. reut-flve Injured at Colnmbua, O. Two Cars Smashed. COLUMBUS, O., July O.-Pnnhan-dlo passenger train No. 1!, known as the New York express, due here at 1:45 p. in., was "sidewiped" by a switch engine just outside the Union station here yesterday afternoon. Twenty-five passengers were injured, seven of them being so badly hurt thut they were unable, to proceed on their way west with tho train. BASEBALL. Standlnir of the Claim In National and American Lenifuea, NATIONAL LEAGUE. w- P C- Pittsburg :i9 25 .r.09 St. l.ouls 3 SO .645 New York SI Ufi .M4 Philadelphia 34 30 .531 Urooklyn 34 31 .522 Boston 'ti 811 .41)1 ClnetnnHti 28 80 .440 Chluaso 22 46 .323 AMEIUCAN LEAQfE. . W. L. P.O. Boston 38 20 .655 ihlcHgo 41 24 .tat Baltimore 3 2.'i ,5;io "etrolt 35 29 .545 VVHshinntnn 2'l 28 ,4M l'htladulllitt 24 35 .37 Mllwuukee 22 42 .343 Good Templura Meet. UTICA. N. Y., July K.-The interna tional convention of the Independent Or der of Good Templars opened its animal session in this city yesterday afternoon. The order had its birth here 50 years ugo this summer. Delegates are present from several states and countries, and it is expected that about -WO will be here. Right Worthy International Grand Chief Templar Joseph Muling of Iiirm Ingham, England presides. A Sustaining Diet. These are the ener vating days, when, as somebody has said, men drop l.y the sunstroke as if the Day of l ire had dawned. They are frauylit with d miner to people whose systems are poorly sustained; and this leads lis to fay, in the interest of the less robust of our readers, that the full effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla is such as to suggest the propriety ot calling this medicine something besides a blood pur ifier and tonic say, a sustaining diet. It makes it much easier to hear the heat, as sures refreshing sleep, and will without any doubt avert much sickness at this time of year. It's a good plan to put off 'till to morrow the clothes that are too heavy to-day. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S3V .a ' HIS FATHER'S SON. ; r-i,k m ... .-it k - I,, lit, luiinwru 1 atl II II u li'll - w III II linutio She sat within hrr decent room Ph heard the music of the banfls. I Bhe heard rejoicing cannon boom. . "My son. a leader In the state!" I Bhe raid: "What good thing have I dons, O Ood, who rultth small and great. I That Thou dost bless me in my son?" he closed her faded, happy eyes In fancy she was far away Away where Norway's mountains rise, Where Norway's waters leap and play. In her tall son she saw again I Her prattling comrade all day long; Amid the flelds of rtnened Brain. Where tang the reaper's harvest song. The reaper, ah! she could but grieve. "He was my own good man," said she; "It broke my heart hi grave to leave When the ship sailed with Jan and me." Her taek of years to pray, to plan, To eke by toll their scanty hoard, To mnke her boy as good a man As the sleeper by the northland fjord. Boused by the cannon's thunderous boom, The pulsing music of the bands, phe meets her son within her mom Longing to clasp her eager hands. Bhe thinks not of the burdened years Iter part In all tht ha been won, But murmurs, smiling through her tears: "Thank God! He Is his father's son A strong, true man his father's son." Charlotte Whltcomb, In Minneapolis Housekeeper. HER EXPERIMENT. By Ernest M'GafTcy. 4 (Copjrrlgllt, 1W1, bf Autbori Syndicate.) SHE waa a co-ed and had formed an unalterable resolve never to marry, l or that was to sink from the concrete to the general, or, in other words, Into nonentity, and she felt herself too val uable to be disposed of in that wny. Her very name, Ethelinda Codding-ton Urayson, pledged her to something- out of the common, and she had resolved from her enrliest childhood to rise to that challenge, come what might. Ev erybody knew this, and knew also that hhe was looking1 for a enreer that would be worthy of her aspirations. But careers do not blossom every day, and Ethelinda had not yet found hers, though the last year of her university course was drawing to a close. Of course she had not failed to put fate to the touch in various ventures before this time, but though these had mainly turned to apples of Sodom to the taste, her Bpirit was unbroken. Nil desperandum was the motto em broidered on the glove which she threw down to fortune, and her con duct bore out the proud defiance. Early in her teens she had joined a woman's club; to be a leader among women had fascinated her young imagination. She would reveal to the downtrodden of her set the lofty ideals upon which she fashioned her self, and they would rise up and call her blessed. Alas for the airy fabrics of fancyl It so transpired that women, with few exceptions, did not want careers, but insisted on marrying and making mere backgrounds of themselves, in spite of her glowing periods. And worst of all, they made fun of her. Only a stoic can stand being laughed at, and Ethelinda was not of that unpleasant variety. Nothing daunted, however, she made tho round of every ism and ology ex tant, and after careful consideration made her choice. That department of science known to professordom as en tomology, but in vulgar parlance al luded to as bugology, became her pas sion. Being a young person of sur prising energy, whatever she- under took she did with all her might, and in a short time she was head over ears in her new pursuit. Creeping things which most people shun with loathing she cultivated with enthusiasm. She made friends of the slimy denizens of pools and marshes, smiled on slng.4 and worms, and even took the furry caterpillar to her henrt. Admirable as this was from a scien tific point of view it only added fury to the tempest raging in the breast of the professor of belles-lettres in the university. He had long worshiped at Ethclinda's shrine, and had always strongly disapproved of her mental vagaries,' but this last one was too much for his patience, already sadly frayed. He resented with fierce dis gust the new rivals that had come be tween him nnd his love. For though he had been told repeatedly and lat terly in tones unmistnkably acid that there was 110 hope, he stiil persisted in his pursuit, convinced that faint heart never won fair lady, nnd spend ing much precious time in devising ways and menus for the subduing of obdurate hearts. Ethelinda was tho valedictorian of the graduating class of thut year, and as such hnd the opportunity of her life presented to her. She dnreil an innovation and won. Departing from the platitudes made and provided for such occasions, she made no allusion to the alma mater from whose slid tering arms the class was ubout to take its plunge into the cold, raw world without, bu, insteud gave her audience a little lecture on bugs, and joyously predicted the day when they would be served up, metaphorically speaking, morning, noon qnd night at every table in the land. Some of her hearers clapped in ap proval, some smiled in derision, but on the whole it was very well tuken. Only the professor of belles-lettres shuddered us he listened, and inward ly made still firmer resolves to win the auduclous speuker. Ethelinda was worth saving from the slough oi ubsurditiy in which she was wullow. ing, and he would be her savior. The professor hud concocted a plan and the blessed vacation time coming to his aid, he threw himself into it heart and soul. With awful mendac ity, he declared himself a convert te ilitw Grayson's hobby, and after tin manner of converts he ont-TIrrodr1 Herod In his zeal. He went every where with Miss Grayson, carried the Implements with which she reaped her wriggly harvest, mounted speci mens for her, though the soul within him revolted, and In a thouxnnd ways made himself indispensable, "lie is really quite useful,' Ethelinda ac knowledged to herself. "I don t know what I should do without him." But there came a time which, though Ethelinda was unconscious of Jt, was the crisis, the turning point of nil her days. The river that ran by the town had the habit of over flowing its bnnks in the sprinff fresh ets, leaving behind in getting bnck Into its channel long stretches of the loveliest of flats teeming with insect life, a very paradise for those devoted to that kind of game. Ethelinda was in raptures over the prospect, and no sooner hnd the sun established a safe footing over tho treacherous waste than she was daily to be seen in tl.e little boat, pro pelled by the professor, hurrying to the desired flelds. This wont on for a week, and every thing was lovely. But one day in mid stream the little boat sprung a leak. Ethelinda would not believe it until the water was hnlf way to her shoe tops. So faithful, so stanch a craft to go back on her sol But there was nothing for her but to make land as quickly as possible, nnd from that point the shore seemed perilously far away. Ethelinda. would have fallen flat in three feet of water, but the professor could, if need were, swim like a duck, and now there was ur gent cull for all his science. By shifting his soft hat into the rent at the bottom of the boat tKth elinda proffered hers) the river was held in abeyance, but this was clear ly only a makeshift. Any moment their frail vehicle might fail them, and then what? Why, the swift cur rent of the remorseless stream, which would snatch them away from life and light forever, and bury them fathoms deep in sand and unsightly debris. Ethelinda thought of this for one dreadful, agonizing moment, then sho became aware of the professor speak ing, and she made a desperate effort to listen to what he was saying. He was telling her in calm, even tones thnt there was no immediate danger, that even if the worst came to the worst he could swim with her to shore, provided she remained calm, and did exactly as he told her to do. White and rigid, she promised, though in her heart nhe saw very little hope. The professor was, on the contrary, almost gay. He plied the oars vigor ously, humming a lively tune, though the water in the boat continued to Increase alarmingly. To Ethelinda it seemed an eternity before the mid dle current had been cleared and shal lower space reached. Then, without a moment's warning, the boat filled, nnd they were up to their waists in the river. Ethelinda, forgetting her resolution, screamed and clung to the professor, but that gentleman, having had the presence) of mind to seize an oar as he went overboard, steadied himself by it, begging Miss Grayson to trust to him, for he would save her if he himself perished in the attempt. Fortunately at that point the river bottom was firm; some good genius had surely directed their course, and after the first shock Miss Grayson re covered her courage somewhat. There was danger, to be sure, but the seren ity with which the professor faced it shamed her fears, and she let him put his left arm around her waist to sup port her, while with his right he as sisted their struggling steps toward the shore. By merest chance Jack Melvin had taken a spin on the water thnt morning, and while the professor and EthelinJa were rescuing them selves from shipwreck was watching them from a clump of bushes on the banks. A four-oared boat was moored near by, though what he might want with four oars, going up stream, too, was not clear. "Hello, prof essor,"he shouted, "what are you and Miss Grayson doing out there? You'll get wet if you don't mind." "Is that you, Jack?" shouted the professor in turn. "Fetch out your boat if you have one nnd help us out of this beastly fix. Upon my honor, we've had a close call." Ten minutes Inter the four-oared boat had justified its presence nnd Ethelinda, seated in the stern, was wringing the water from her drenched fckirts nnd warmly thanking Jack Mel vin for his timely assistance. "Don't mention it," said Jack, "the professor had already rescued you when I appeared on tlie scene." "Yes," replied Miss Grayson, blush ing crimson. "1 owe my lifo to the pro fessor, and I shall always be grateful to him for the favor." At the wedding a month later Jack Melvin was best man, and after the ceremony he kissed the bride, shook hands with all the guests in defiance of etiquette nnd otherwise distin guished himself. And while concen tration was concentrated upon Miss Grayson that was, he held a short conference with the professor, in which he seemed to allude to certain dark and mysterious trans actions known only to those two. These transactions must have been of a peculiar nature, for neither Jack nur the professor smiled, though their eyes danced, and the warm hand clnsp of both in good-by, and the pro feasor's hearty "God bless you, my boy," gave no clew to their meaning. Cogent Reasoning, Lena I didn't think you would let a man kiss you on such short ao quuintanee. , Maude Well, he thoroughly con vinced me that it was all my own fault that I hadn't met hlw sooner. Smart Set. The Search for Shipwrecks, There nre men scouring the sea. coast and the harbors of this country nil the year throtiuh in search ofali.iti doned wrecks. If the wrecks are wooden vessels shented with copjer, the men offer good prices for them, but if they nre iron vessels, or merely unsheathed wooden ones, they arc passed by. Wood sheathed or painted with copper gradually absorbs the cop per, these wreckers say, and it is then atlmiruble for burning in nn open fire place. It gives a green fleme that l very beautiful, n (lame in which, sit ting in the dark alone and gazing long in it, every mnn may behold his heart's desire. Naturally, such a wood is val uable. An Indulgent Father. "Her father is a Chicago packer, isn't he?" "Yes. and very wealthy. Why, he pave his (laughter n specially built pinno-pla.ying attachment with an ex tra large pedaling surface." "What was that for?" "Her feet." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ilnral on the Andlrnre, Fanny Now, when I nm asked ta sing I never say: "Oh, I can't!" but I always sit down nt the piano Annie And let the audience find it out for themselves? Tit-Bits. A Martllnir Void. "Why did the parson stop suddenly and clutch nt t he corner of the pulpit?" "He hnppened to cntch sight of one ot old Mrs. Widemonth's- yawns." Cleveland rlnin Dealer. Inetensnlile I'rnernatlnntlon. "They sny he ran through his wife's money in two years." "What caused the delay?" Town Topics. The English "Society for the Prevention of Consumption," presided over by th Prince of Vale, was recently addresseil'l 3 Sir William ltroadbcnt, who stated that it was definitely known that every case of con sumption begrin with a germ communitited from some other cae. There is no such thing as inherited consumption. There may be local weakness which tends to Con sumption, but the germ has nbsoluiely to be planted in that weak spot before consump tion can ensue. This o-.iyht to romfort thousands of people who have "weak chests" or "weak lungs." They are not foreordained victims of this dread disease. All that is needed to bid absolute defiance to this deadly scourge, is to be able to strength en the weak lungs, and build up a strong body. The answer to this need is found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. H so purilies the blood and increases the blood supply, that disease is thrown off, and the weak organs are nourished into perfect health, which defies germs of every kind. People, given up by doctors, emaciated, bleeding at the lungs, with obstinate, linger ing coughs, are being cured every day by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery." It is a strictly temperance medicine containing ni alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. Some wives find it easier to patch up a quarrel than to darn socks. WANTE D TRUSTWORT H Y MEN and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $ 780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give teferences and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, 4-25-161 People who cast reflections are not all brilliant, KAILK0AD NOTES- Reduced Rates to Meeting of BArnsr Young People's Union of America, Chicago, via Pennsylvania R. R. On account of the International Conven tion of the Baptist Young People's Union of America, to be held in Chicago, July 25 to 2S, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its lines to Chicago at rate of a single fare for the round trip These tickets will be sold and good to return until July 30, inclusive. Tickets remaining on deposit after July 30 will be good returning, leaving Chicago un til and including August 24, on payment of fee of 50 cents to joint agent, II 2t O ABTOlTl A . Bean th 1b Kind You Haw Always BougX HUMPHREYS' Witch Hazel Oil THE PILE OINTMENT. One Application Gives Relief. It cures Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief Im mediatecure certain. It cures Burns and Scalds. The rclici instant. It cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. Invaluable. It cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects. Mosquito Bites and Sunburns. Three Sizes, 25o., 50o. and $1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent pre-paid on receiptor pries, HUMPHREYS' MED. CO., l or. William dt John Sta., NEW VOBB. ELY'S CREAM BALM If poalttveenre Apply Into the nostrils. It It quickly absorbed, f ceuu at Druptrliu or oy mail j sample 10c by mail. KLY UltOTUKKS, M Warren Bu, New York City PAbKEH'S VtAir RaLSAM ClttriM and b-4uti!li4 ill. balr. 1 ruiuut.. a luiuri.nl rruwth. Novor Fall to Be.tor. Gray n.ir 10 lie irouiliiui uoier. fwi a. b.lr ttUluf. 'I'llllw-fl'll ftu.ml SI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers