if THE BLACK CAT'S
i $ WARNING $ $
, I By Sponpor Boyd.
Oopjrrlght, 1W1, by Autbori ByndlcaM.)
A MAN and a woman stood upon
the broad pinzzn apparently in
file act of parting1. A cat, black as
midnight, perched upon the girl'a
boulder and formed a pleasing con
trast to her 'white drops, and net off
to advantage her blond loveliness.
Flora, In defense of her pet, was
Wont to declare that It possessed a
ton that had once inhabited the
body of one of the Magi, or even that
f Zoroaster himself. "For, said she,
"lie literally worships a fire, adores
Jl the sunny places, and hi powers
el divination are wonderful."
Mr. Lyndon did not share her ad
miration of the animal it seemed to
regard him with a peculiar malevo'
lance.
Just before leaving, she asked his
assistance In closing a number of
windows, which had been left open
on account of the warm evening.
ine situation or the house was
omewhat remote, sheltered from the
street by extensive grounds and inter
ocpung snriiDDcry, ana to one un
familiar with the place, might have
appeared lonely.
This tendency was ordinarily re
atrieted through reason of the im
mediate lamny consisting of some
Htc or six persons, but for various
reasons, as Flora explained, almost
Tery member had been called away
xrom the city, and now there was
only her brother at home, though her
father was expected on a train that
arrived about midnight.
Mr. Lyndon listened to this expla
nation with great apparent interest.
It was surprising, indeed, with what
ipravity and attention he hung upon
her words, or, rather, it was natural
and flattering. Not the least pleas
ing element in his consideration was
that his regard seemed more deeply
nlisted as the evening wore to a close
a striking tribute to the girl's fasci
nations. He performed the task of closing
the windows with great care, which
may have accounted for the time it
occupied, or perhaps he was de
liberate rather than careful, so as to
extend his visit and engage to the
furthest limit a social intercourse so
charming.
Indeed it must have been the latter
reason, for one of the windows was
left unfastened, though the negli
gence was not apparently detected.
It was now near 11 o'clock, and all
having been arranged, Mr. Lyndon
took his departure.
Flora passed into the house, and as
she did so, a certain uneasiness pos
sessed her an occult prophecy of evil
which she vainiy tried to banish.
Aa la usual with these impressions
the cause was direct, and, in this
sase, even .mmediate; but failing
to appreciate the logic of the situa
tion the girl .elt tormented and
mystified. S4fe proceeded to her
room more agitated than she would
admit, and especially oppressed by
the ghostly silence of the spacious
house.
- A bat careered through the hall,
creating intense alarm with its si
lent ghost-like rushes.
The silence and the sound were
equally terrifying and intolerable.
She determined to knock on her
brother's door, that, even though rid
iculed, her fears might be allayed.
There was no light within, but she
persisted in her summons, first with
i timid appeal, then with peremptory
vehemence.
No answer was elicited and finally
she opened the door. The bed was
unoccupied, and the girl realized that
she was alone in the house.
She then very cautiously deposited
upon the bureau n package, the con
tents of which had quite recently oc- I
;npied Mr. Lyndon's attention ns well
as her own.
She felt now that she had been a
little indiscreet, for Mr. Lyndon was
comparative stranger, yet the de
sire for display had overcome her
wuples and her judgment, and she
felt, with some regret, that she had
lUowed to go unchallenged a lnugh
ng estimate of the casket's value
ne very largely in excess of the
truth. The casket contained Borne
core of diamonds.
Mr. Lyndon, in the menntime, pur
ine d his way towards the center of
rhe city. Happening into a saloon
which was frequented by college
toys, he saw, with half a dozen corn
Tides, the brother whom Flora
'.bought safe within his own room.
While lounging near the group he in
advertently heard that the party
ere about to ud.journ to certain pri
ate rooms where the great Ameri
can game would occupy their atten
;ion for some hours.
This, of course, wus but slightly in
erestlng to Mr. Lyndon, so he pro
ceeded on his way, nfte discovering
Bat the train wiucli f lora expected I
kt twelve was some hours late.
He stood and studied the time table '
ith earnest attention, seemingly en-1
grossed to the exclusion of all other
iutiea and diversions.
jnoru. ueiermineu to remain
vresscd until her father should ar
Ive. She was a girl of more than or
Ilnary courage, nnd, though at first
he loneliness oppressed her, she felt
eusonably secure. She settled into
..a easy chair and began reuding. I
This was un excellent idea, she
thought, and well designed to pro
tect her from any feeling of nervous-"V?--
.... I
After rending for some time she,
merely out of curiosity, raised her
eyes to look nt the clock. To her sur
prise it had stopped, yet no, he dis
tinctly heard it ticking.
It was ten minutes after 11 when
she began rending and now it was
three minutes later. She had read
for at lenst half an hour of course
he had and it must have been that
the clock had stopped and then re
sumed its work. In the morning she
j would have the clock repaired.
J Four times she rend for similar half
hours, and four times the clock
stopped. Therefore It must have been
' after one, though the clock indicated
less than a quarter of an hour for her
entire literary recreation.
I She rose to her feet, wondering why
her father did not come. Feeling op
i pressed, she opened a window and
i gazed inquiringly Into the unanswer-
ing night.
The cat purred contentedly on the
arm of her chair.
For some renson she did not con
tinue her study of tactics she hnd
been reading the "Manual of Arms,"
left through her brother's error.
She now determined to retire, feel
ing perfectly quiet after her first
nervousness. It vrs really absurd that
.Khe should have felt agitated at all.
How different everything would ap
pear in the morning the sunshine's
tranquil gold dreaming upon the floor
the melody of the birds whose notes
fell In liquid showers nmid the showers
of dew. She would listen, too, for the
woodpecker with its crimson head of
fire burning behind Its driving bill,
like the glare of the explosion that
gives the projectile Its furious energy.
She would know the exact time to
arise by noting through the transom
when a golden lance of sunshine ripped
the palpitating shadow in the hall.
As she lay meditating, with her hand
upon the soft fur of her pet, she felt
soothed and lulled by its soft purring.
Suddenly the sound ceased. The cat
rose with arched back and glaring
eyes.
Glancing up, she saw outlined
against the transom a human head.
Heath was hers for the asking, and
less!
She looked upon the floor and in a
moment it was peopled with shadowy
faces, and she felt the carpet torn by
champing teeth.
The paralysis of her terror was njso
her safety. She made no sound that
would direct the attention of the head
from the diamonds to herself.
Terror had wrapped her so close In
his weaving that she could not wound
herself against, the thorns of danger.
Slowly the girl realized her situa
tion. The first signal was like a stun
ning blow; then she came to the real
ized anguish, the nerves working into
tormented surprise, the chaos of mis
ery, excitement and fear.
She wondered what would be the
outcome. Heath, indeed, but under
what circumstances?
Remote from human aid choked
with strong hands about her throat
that grinning sepulcher of a head
against her face, while the congested
veins blackened. Oh, the horror of
such a death! And worse than all
physical pain, the nameless agony of
fear.
Yas there no help? Could that des
perate intruder terminate the whole
design and mystery of her existence?
Doubt and agony and groping hope
lay upon her heart.
How long she lay in that condition
she could not tell.
The great house seemed buried In
night and silence. The world had
fallen away In Its circuit, and this
fragment whereon the house was
builded lay lost In space. She felt that
the fathomless ocenn held no more im
perious or sterner Bolitude.
After these maddening moments
that deride the longevity of the cen
turies, she suddenly thought of an es
cape.
She rose slowly. It were easier to
step barefoot on burning plowshares,
yet the girl did not falter. She
reached the bureau where the dia
monds lay, drew them with trembling
fingers from their case, and stood ab
sently fingering the blazing jewels as
though loath to leave their sparkling
company; then, without replacing any
of the stones, she left them in scat
tered confusion nnd walked slowly to
the other end of the room.
Those Mazing crystals might well
hold the attention of that terrifying
head for the moment at least.
Then, summoning all her resolution,
she rushed to the door and with fu
rious haste pressed the spring that
closed the heavy transom.
As it closed with crushing force up
on the clinging fingers an unearthly
cry rang out upon the stillness of the
night, and the block cat sprang
through the open window Into the im
penetrable gloom.
Some hours later Flora's father nnd
brother returned. Their return was
not coincident through design, but the
result of an accident which was elicit
ing an earnest but Incoherent narra
tive from the younger man and nn ap
pearance of dark disapproval from the
elder. Their conversation was abrupt
ly terminated as they entered the
house by moans nnd curses. The two
men sprang up the stairs In mad haste,
and a moment later stood before Flo
ra's door.
Hanging suspended from it, his
bloody fingers a mangled, monstrous
mass of bruised flesh, was Lyndon.' I
Calmly regarding him with mallg--t
nant eyes lay the black cat, while upon
its ebon fur the blood from the wound-
ed hands fell in long, spattering drops.
, ... ,s ' .,, "oi"-
Hora lay within, huddled into a
scarce recognized shape of chattering
fear, excitement and tenrs.
The cause of the tragedy the dia-
monds by that common law of per-
verse fate, were the only actors in the
play that showed no sign of the ex-1
lierience
THE COLUMBIAN,
A MODERN APOSTLE.
Rlohnrd Jnnaarh, a (irrman Rnlhn
alnal, Lend a m Strange Xomadlo
HelUlou. Life.
Richard Jannsch, the modern apos
tle, is the latest phenomenon in the
religious world which at the beginning
of the twentieth century boasts of nn
endless variety of factions, sects and
theories. Itiehard .Tanasch Is at pres
ent tramping fhrongdi Bohemia, where,
during his peregrinations in the cit
ies and villages, he Is followed by vast
throngs, many of whom believe in him.
Here is the dootrine of Richard Jan
asch in a nutshell:
"Provide neither gold nor silver nor
brass in your purses; nor script fur
THE MODERN APOSTLE.
(Queer Garb Worn by Ktrhard Janarch, a
German Evangelist.)
your journey, neither two coats, nei
ther shoes, nor yet staves. Eat. no
meat and drink no strongdrink. Abide
In the dwellings provided by the rocks
and other elements of nature."
In accordance with these partly
r.iblieal and partly vegetarian rules,
T.ichard Jai:asch goes about dressed
in n single toga a;u! tries in coitTure
and other ways to look as much as
poy-siblc like one cf the ancient apos
tles. He has followed this nomadic
life for some time now and, though he
adds healing by herbs and natural
means to his vocation, he has not been
molested by the authorities on the
continent.
Janasch is a glassblower by profes
sion. Had he continued at his trade
he would have been a physical wreck.
He was advised by his doctor to seek
some outdoor employment. For farm
ing he was not strong enough, so he
entered on the nomadic life in emula
tion of the ancient apostles of Christ,,
lie is described by the German press
as an eloquent preasher who draws
great multitudes, especially from the
working classes in large centers.
EX-EMPRESS EUGENIE.
The Only Heereatlon In AVIilch the
Leaner Xnpoleon'n Widow In
dnlwca la Tachtlnar.
One of the most familiar figures In
European waters in recent yachting
seasons is Eugenie, the ex-empress of
r ranee, hhe is now cruising in the
Mediterranean. Her yacht, the This
tle, was once the property of the late
duke of Hamilton. To meet the re
quirements of her majesty the vessel
was considerably enlarged. As al
ways, Eugenie is attended by a numer
ous and stately retinue, for she still
EX-EMPRESS EUGENIE.
(Napoleon's Widow Now Is a Devoted
Yachtswoman.)
enjoys the traditions of a great court
following, though her personal attire
in these untoward days follows the
simplest lines of the tuilor's art. One
of the best friends of this woman of
former majesty is the captain of the
Thistle, who, though an Englishman,
invariably escorts her from the yacht
to the train at the end of a cruise,
and, at leave-taking, bends over amd
kisses her hand with a courtliness
worthy of the days of Louis XIV.
Though Eugenie is always treated in
England with the greatest considera
tion, her life lias been sadlv embit
tered by the long exile from France.
Her nearet friends declare that her
passion for yachting has been the
means of preserving her life through
the trying vicissitudes that have fol
lowed her through nearly three dec
ades. She btill retains traces of the
I rich Spanish beauty that made her fa-
mous In Paris half a century ago, when
an emperor sought herhaud.
The
Rknmval a Strain. Vacation is
over. Again the school bell rings at morn
ing and at noon, again with lens of thou.
sands he hardest kind of work has begun,
lne r'"eiViU ol Wiicnisa mental and phvsi.
f.al,sl,ain lo al: cxceIn lhe mosl "Wl. The
L H , 1 " . t'V ar ha(1, " s in
C,'r ' , lhe Uale ,b, 'ho.se . ''I'?
were then sored you would hava insisted
that they had been "kissed by strawbrr.ies,"
have already loa something of the appear,
ante of health. Now is a time when many
chllllreii shiuM be given a tonic, which may
av' rt muc "e'"011 trouble, and we know of
?? o'herso highly to be tecommended as
J 4 Sar;l,I,!nll.la. ,vlli-h ktrengthens the
nerves, perfects dig.-, ion and assimilulion,
i nnn niiiu im.nini .1.. . .,... .. 1... 1.., 1.1 ..
the whole system.
181
fills
BLOOMSBURG,
AN INVOLUNTARY LESSON.
It Was Rather Shocking, lint Proved
to lie the lleBlnnlng of
Hotter Thlnjra.
"The girls treated principal and
teachers with nn exaggerated respect
that they most certainly showed to no
other mortal in the world," writes
Mary Louise Graham, of "My Hoarding-School
for Girls," In Ladies' Homo
Journnt. "They could not grasp Ihe
idea that they could talk ta me ns they
would to any womnn of my age at
their homes. I don't quite know that
I ought to tell what was the opening
wedge, the beginning of the new order
of things. I have never regretted it
in spite of the fact that It was rather
shocking, and that I was lame for days
afterward. We were nil assembled in
the schoolroom for prayers. I sat
down inadvertently on nn optical de
lusion of a chair, and as I reached the
floor I exclaimed Involuntarily at the
top of my lungs: 'The devil!' 1 wish
to remark parenthetically that I am
not in the habit of swearing, that I
think It n most unladylike custom, and
I would ndvise my girls against it if 1
ever dared approach the subject. In
this instance my swearing was prob
iihly n rase of atavism, my grandfather
ncing a most ungodly old speci
men of a Purltr.n. Hut, to return to
that morning In the schoolroom, theVe
was a silence which lasted about two
seconds; then one girl giggled. Well,
it ended with two cases of hysterics,
nnrt we didn t have any prayers that
morning. Hut the episode proved that
I was human, nnd so it was the begin
ning of better things."
iutiGirr iMJosi'Kt t r'on hkk.
She Hut can you afford to marry?
He Oh, yes, dearl I have a friend
of mine, n clergyman, who will do it
cheau. Allv Slouer.
What a splendid tvpe of tireless activity is
the sun as the psalmist descrii'cs it issuing
iise -a itiueroom irom his chamber and re
juicing like a strong man to run a race."
Every man ought to rise in the morning re
freshed by slumber and renewed by rest,
eager for the struggle of the day. Hut how
rarely this is so. Most people rise still iin
refreshed, and dreading the strain of the
day's labors. The cause of this is deficient
vitality and behind this lies a deficient sup
ply of i.ure, rich blood, an 1 an inadequate
nourishment of the body. There is nothing
that will give a man strength and energy as
will Ur. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It does this by increasing the quantity and
quality of the blood supply. This nourishes
the nerves, feeds the brain, builds up en
feebled organs, and gives that sense of
strength and powei which makes the strug
gle of life a joy. The "good feeling"
which follows the use of ."Golden Medical
Discovery" is not due to stimulation, as it
con'ains no alcohol, whisky or olher intoxi
cant. It does not brace up the body, but
builds it up into a condition of sound health.
A winninf smile isn't tn ha ..;...!
B . iii.i.iiui,u i,
the same breath with a winning hand.
Dr. Acnew's Cure fur tlio Ifonrt n. to a:
rectly and quickly, stimulates the heart's
action, stops most acule pain, dispels all
sii'ns of weakness, flntrorim, .,. i,;.,,.
smotherinc or nalnitaiinn. Thi i.-..,i..rf..i
cure is the sturdy ship which carries the
iiciui-sitK imueni into me naven ot radiant
and perfect health. Gives relief in most
acute forms of heart disease in 30 minutes.
cum uy , j. JS.IC1I1I. 6
. KAILKOAD H0TE8-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Reduce! RairsTo 5i'vu a .
- " ' ' v. . . 1 1 u 1; 1 1 L
State League of Republican Cluhs. For the
meetino of lhe Ktnm I rmms r i...,..i.k
Clubs, to be held in Scranton, September 17
and IS, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursiou tickets io Scranton from
all stations on its hoe in the State of Penn
sylvania and from stations on the Ilelvidere
Division. Trenton to :.lui,W,. ;,,,.i,,;.. .
the rate of one fare for lhe round trip (mini
mum rate, 25 cents). Tickets to be sold and
good ijoing September 16, 17 and 18, and lo
icium uuui acpicmuer2o, inclusive.
lJ. L. & W. RAILROAD.
RKiiiinvn WiTisTn Cavi f.....
. . " 1 iAii.iac.u.
l or the triennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Lackawanna Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco,
Cal., at the very low rate of 66-25 for the
round trio frmn Hl,inmkl,.,.v. 'I k..
will be on sale from September iSth to 25th,
.-uuy.uver win ne allowed at
Buffalo to permit Dassemtprs r .1..
Pan-American Lxposiiiou. Stop-overs will
also lie permitted at and west of the First
Coloiado, Wyoming, Texas, Moniona or
Hritish L'olu
--- -- r u. .uuv... inc
tickets must Je used through to San Fran-
neiurc inuinigiit ot October 2d. Re
turn trip may be commenced at any time af
ter October -lid. nnd finnl rolnrn limit ...i 1
lie November leth. Ki.i 1. inni...i:..
Los Anire e; an.l I'm Mom! ....... 1.. f!
for at rates sightly above those quoled here
w.th. lor further particulars consult ticket
agenis. ,
RkiiuTeu Rates ni Sinastov r 1..
meetini! of the Si:
Uubs thy,. Lackawanna Kaiiroail will se 1
excursion tickets 10 Scranion at une faro for
luc roumi irip. 1 ickeis will be sold Sep.
tember I&th lo 18th in-1nciu. --.I .. :n 1
........... .v., Mill, V, lit IC
good fur return until September 2olh. it
It doesn't take an ot-riculturalist to raise a
rjw.
Sears tho
t Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
PA.
IVorka lloth nr.
TTc sirnlnst common eno nfTenrla
Who burns the eaiulle at both ends.
Yet where Is there wny more complete
Hv which we can mnko both ends meet?
A Hnd t.nek Story.
She Don't you love ho hunt four
leafed clovers?
He No; 1 himte) them with anoth
er girl once; and we ran upon one in
a jeweler's window green and white
enamel diamond dewdrop in the cen
ter $25. Chicago I!ecd-Herald.
Call Attain Xrxt Month.
"Do you find people generally pretty
civil?" asked a life insurance agent of
a debt collector.
"Oh, yes. Indeed," answered the lat
ter; "they nearly always nsk me tocall
again." Tit-Hits.
Dlaqnnllfleil.
Mabel There is the telephone call,
Amy. I wish you'd answer it.
Amy Why don't yoti answer it
yourself?
Mabel Well, you see, I've been eat
ing onions. Harlem Life.
I.ooklnu; llnokwnrd.
Mrs. Xagg We were wedded in June,
the marriage month.
Mr. Nagg Yes. I fell in love in
March, the mad month, and proposed
in April, the fool month. Town Top
ics.
Take one of Dr. Agnew's Liver Tills nftcr
dinner. It will promote digestion and over
come any evil effects of too hearty eating.
Safe, prompt, active, painless and pleasant
This effective little pill is supplanting all the
old school nausesus purgntivci. 40 doses,
10 cents. 100 dojes, 25 cents. 7
Sold hv C. A. Kloim.
The armless wonder of museum fame has
to oe handy with his feet.
A woman can't throw a stone, but she can
heave a sigh.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
DR. T. C. HARTER, Pres.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
THE KEYSTONE COPPER MINING CO
Incorporated Under tho Laws of South Dakjla, Juno 15, 1901.
Capital Stocks, $1,000,000.
Divided into 200,000 Shares of Tar Value of $5.00 Hacb.
FULL PAID AND
We call snerial atfnt.nti" tn Mi
whose entire Capital Stock consists of only 200,000 shares of the par
value of Five Dollars each, secures an interest in its property equal to 5
shares in a Company of One Million Shares of the par value of only
One Dollar each, as is the case with nearly all Mining Companies offer-
insr shares at a nrirp ;rfminorlr 1mnr tU . : r .1.-
" . I luv man UK 1UC3CUI liritJC Ul 111C
shares of this Company, but in reality much higher.
HPropert37- of Company.
This is very extensive, consisting: of four mining properties each
over one mile in length, on a great copper vein over 100 feet in width
pronounced by Copper experts as among the widest and richest copper
vein;- known, lacking only the necessary development to place same in
the front rank of the greatest divideud and copper producing properties.
It is on the same g.eat Copper M.neral Belt upon which are located the world's prei
ent greatest copper mines each paying many millions of dollars annually in dividends and
developed to the depth of from ,000 lo 2ooo feet, thus fully es.abl.shin the facMhaMhe
veins a,e not alone inexhaustible, but widen and become even more profitable with depth
The great vein on this properly is of such unusual width and so prolific in copper ore
from surface that only moderate developments are needed to ber.in the 'product "or "Pf wo on
a scale to insure large dividends on the shares of this Company.
The Company is sinking a shaft now nearly 100 ieet in depth on the vein of one of in
four properties, the "Pay Roll." This shaft is entirely in ore, which, by tests gave aue.
fromVtn T 3 ' 4 V" TU COPVeTi "l ,he o M fet test gave v dues f
from 8 to 10 per cent, copper; at the depth of seventy feet tests gave values of fron, 12 lo
r4 per cent in copper while selected samples show values as high as 2 per cei cornier
and nearly $15 in gold and silver per ton. fc " ten1, CO' 1tr
cost Va'Ue f Kld P" t0" enaWe ,he Co'"ra"y Produce copper at very low
As showing that this great vein is not alone of unusual width, but also of rare rid,
ness in ore as compared with some of the richest copper mines wc refer to the , -A
aconda Mine," paying over 5,000,000 annually in ,1 vi.lends from ore average less than
five per cent in copper; or to the "Boston ami Montana" payi ,s 6 rloooo annual v
from ore averaging less than six per cent, in copper; o to 'GrekTenll Zl I
neaHy f 5,000,000 annually in dividends from ore averaginess tLnx per cet.
To give an approximate idea of the amount of ore and its value that can l, n,,n. I
by a moderate development in onlv a small r 1. - V"V can .Le 0',eneJ
given : Estimating pay ore vein at only 25 fee. in w d.h SeP, rf JXffi
and Ton5," WOl"J PL'n "P 6'250,000 Cubic ' ore' Fill HunTroi hous
ToniS CI- total no, profit, of
The Company has no debts or mortgages. Its propertv is free and
clear and its management is under able mining experience
par valTKoiVa.l. placed int T SCOco Shares cf tie
!al, of which a'limi amott tted io T f ,hW Cm " k'B cap-
$1.00 FIE
Until October
vanced to $1.50 per share. W"' e a"
upon cacb share. Till, will req.iife a n o I "U LolZy y
The Keystone Copper Mining Co.,
..uiic, uuiiumg, Mii main St.,
BLOOMSURG, PENN A.
Soft
Harness
Toe ess mnke ynar bar
ncM as anft aa m glova
and as tntiKh na wlrn by
Mine n it EK A liar.
a a OH. Yna ran
IfWKthm Ita llfe-makalt
liwt Iwlrfl as Innf aa It
ordlaarU wooM.
EUREKA
llamoss Oil
nuke a poor looking bar.
fieaa Ilka new. afada of
Intra, hearr bodied oil. pa.
rxx-lally prepared to wlUf
laud lha weather. .
Pnld everywhere
In cans all sues.
Mids bj STANDARD OIL CO.
A Tl.KASANT Dtn v. "When 1 ktiuvr
anything worthy of reommendation, I con-
sidcr it my duty to tell it, says Rev. as.
Murdock, of Hamburg, Ta. "Dr Agncw'
Catarrhal Powder has cured me of Catarrh
of five years standing. It is certainly mag
ical in 119 effect. The first application ben
efited me in live minutes. 50c. 5
Sold by C A. Kleini.
It talcs a pretty sharp fellow to flatter
successfully.
Those Worrying Tii.es. One applica
tion of Dr. Agm.w's Ointment will give you
comfort. Applied every night for three t
six nights ami a cure is effected in the mou
stubborn cases of blind, bleeding or itching
piles. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures eczema
nnd all itching and burning skin diseases.
It acts likj magic. 35 cents. &
Sold by C. A. Kleini.
A remedy for nasal catarrh, which is try
ing and exciting to the diseased membrane,
should not be used What is needed is th;it
which is cleansing, soothing, protecting and
healing Such a remedy is Kly's Cream
Balm. Trice 50 cents at druggists, or it will
lie mailed by I'.ly Brothers, 56 Warren St.,
rvew ork. I lie llalin, when placed into
the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and
is absorbed. A cold in the head vanishes
quickly.
It's the easiest thing in the world to offer
assistance to people who don't need it.
OASTOltlA.
Boars th J Kind You Hnvn always Bougt
A. N. YOST, Treas.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
NON - ASSESSABLE.
fmf fliof aha rtr i, j
1