tug rni i mini am ni nniucni ion
WORLD APPEALED TO
Boer Generals Ask Help For
Their People.
BRITISH AID IS INSUFFICIENT.
The Sntnll Amntint (ilvrn br irpt
Britain If MnlllitllPiI Tenfold
AY on ll Jlol Cover Wr
liOnnes Alone.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 24. The Boer
generals liotlin, Do Wet mill Delurey
havo isNiii'd n nmnltVMo in the Kliupe
of nil uiciil to the civilized world.
This ilwtinieiit recallH how nfter the
terrible ctriik'Kle in South Africa nnd
the Itocrs were compelled to accept the
BrltlNh terniH of peftee the gciicrula
Jirere coiiiiuiHsioiied to proceed to Eng
land and appeal to the new government
to alliiy the distress which Is devas
tating the colonies nnd in the event of
the fuiliire of the mission to nppenl to
the civilized world for charitable con
tributions. Continuing, the generals sny thnt,
having failed to Induce (reat Rrltuin
to grant further tiHHixtnnce, it only re
mains for them to address themselve
to the people of Kurope nnd America.
After setting forth how sweet it nnd
been during the critical days they had
passed through to receive constant
marks of sympathy the generals take
this opportunity to express on behalf
of the people of the late republic fer
Tent thanks to all those who had as
sisted charitably the women nnd chil
dren in the concentration camps, pris
oners, etc. "Tin? small Ilocr nntion,"
Roes on the manifesto, "can never for
get the help it received in its dark
hours of suffering. Our people are
completely ruined. It has been Impos
sible to make a complete inventory,
but we fire convinced thnt at least 30,
000 houses on Itoer farms and many
villages were burned or destroyed by
the Hrillsh during the war. Every
thing was destroyed, and the country
was completely laid waste. The war
demanded many victims, the land was
bathed in tears, and our orphans nnd
Widows were abandoned. We are ap
pealing to the world for contributions
to assist the destitute and help in the
education of children."
The generals repudiate nil desire to
inflame the minds of the people nnd
declare, "The sword is now sheathed,
and nil differences are silent in the
presence of such misery."
They say the small n mount given by
Great Hrltaln even If multiplied ten
fold would not sullice to cover the war
losses nlone.
"We solicit the henrty co-operation of
all existing committees In the various
countries which we nre on the point of
Tlsiting with the object of establishing
a satisfactory organization."
The manifesto Is signed by General
Bothn, General De Wet and General
Delurey.
THE BIRMINGHAM DISASTER.
Death Mat From Mini Stampede
Reachea 103.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 22.-The
total number of doad In the mad stam
pede at the national negro Baptist con
vention caused by a fight nnd a cry
of "Fire!" Is 105.
Ehlloh church is the largest house of
worship for negroes In Birmingham,
and the pastor says there were nt
least 2,000 persons In the edifice when
the stampede began. Instructions had
been Issued to allow no one else to en
ter after the building nnd been filled,
but the negroes forced their way in
side the church nnd wre standing In
every aisle, when a cry of "Fight!
Fight!" was mistaken for "Fire!" aud
a deadly scramble began to get out.
The entrance to the church was liter
ally packed, nnd the negroes were
trampled to death in their struggle to
escape.
Forelctn Coal Arrive.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The first
consignment of Welsh nnthraclte conl
which large dealers and consumers
!iave found It necessary to import on
iccount of the coal miners' strike in
ho anthracite coal regions of Pennsyl
vania readied this port on board the
British stenmer Devonshire, which left
fwansea, Wales, on Sept. 5. A second
onsignment of Welsh anthracite Is ex
acted to arrive here In n few days on
ho British stenmer Glencoe, which
aft Swansea four days nfter the Dev
mshlre sailed. These two shipments
xinsist of about 8,000 tons. It Is re
ported that orders have been placed In
.Vales for hundreds of thousands of
m of nnthraclte.
German Matrhmakem In Tronltle.
BERLIN. Sept. 24. -The German
aatchinaklng business, in which about
8,750,000 of capital Is invested, bus
eu brought within mensurable (Us
ance of ruin by the output of the
imerican Diamond Match company's
ew factories nenr Mannheim. Matches
Sat six months ago were sold from
oe German works ut If 20 a case are
ow selling at $10 a cose, or $1 below
'ie cost of production by the old fash
ned process. Tho Diamond company
sea machinery from the United States,
heir German branch has been In op-i-ation
for five months, and it always)
Mn nt prices below the offers made
y the old companies.
Earth Tremble In fclcuador.
GUAYAQUIL. Ecundor. Sept. 24.
w severe earthquake shock was felt nt
!n!to, capital of Ecuador. It was fol
jwed by a violent storm. No damage
vas done, but the people of the capl
al were greatly alarmed.
Rockefeller Ilouae Humeri.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 10.The
jildenee of John D. Rockefeller nt Po
nthn Hills has been destroyed by
Ire. It Is supposed the Are started
from an electric wlro or from a chimney.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
IntnMe Krenta of the Week Ilrleflj
and Teraelr Told.
An expert discovered a shortage of
liore than $7.1,000 in the county treas
ury of York, Tn.
Konr men were killed, one mortally
Wounded and several hurt in a feud
light in the Indian Territory.
The clothing store of Louis Saks,
Birmingham, Aln., wns burned; loss,
$240,000; Insurance, $ 100,000.
Four orlit'lnls of the Vienna Lacndct
bank have been suspended as n sequel
to the recent defalcation of $1,150,(100.
The Count and Countess de Castries,
a young lady friend and an engineer
were thrown from the count's motoi
car near Llmerey, Frnnee. The en
gineer wns killed, nnd the other Jncm
bers of the party were seriously in
jured. Tneaday, Sept. 23.
In New York city Thomas J. Sharkey
was held for the killing of Nicholas
Fish.
M. David, the well known Tarls
stockbroker, was shot and killed by an
artist.
Governor Odell nppointed Miss Grace
Gillette of New York a visitor to the
Manhattan State hospital.
The British steamer Nlthsdale, re
ported foundered In tho Indian ocean,
arrived nt Colombo, Ceylon,
The French government decided to
reduce the sugar taxation In the new
budget to the amount of $8,000,000.
Articles of Incorporation of the Buf
falo nnd Susquehanna Rallwny compa
ny, capital $10,000,000, were filed at
Albany.
The grand Jury of Suffolk county
took up tho inquiry Into the case of
Louis Disbmw, accused of murdering
Clarence Foster nnd Sarah Lawrence,
Monday, Sept. 22.
IIejvy rain has extinguished the for
est tires In southern Wyoming and
northern Colorado.
'Dr. Thomas L. Dledrick, who was
with l'eary in his arctic explorations,
arrived In New York.
Mgr. Guldl, npostollc delegate to the
Philippines, was consecrated with sol
emn ceremonies at Rome.
Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton, who re
signed tho presidency of Princeton uni
versity last Juno, has accepted the
presidency of Princeton Theological
seminary.
Sntnrriny, Sept. 20,
The centenary of the birth of Louis
Kossuth was celebrated throughout
Hungary.
Two neronauts were killed by drop
ping two miles from an exploding bal
loon nt Stockholm.
Two were killed nnd forty-two in
jured in n wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad near Chilllcothe, O.
Seven blooded horses valued at $11,.
000 were burned In the stable of Rob
ert J. Walsh of Greenwich, Conn.
The arctic steamer Fram, with the
Sverdrup expedition on board, has
reached Norway on her wny home.
Friday, Sept. 10.
A Blight earthquake shock was felt
in San Francisco. No damage was
done.
The czar entertained the shah at a
state banquet and exchanged cordial
toasts with him.
Forces of the Haitian provisional
government under General Nord were
severely defeated nt Llmbe.
A movement wns begun In Chicago
for another attempt to free Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrlck from prison in Eng
land. The London Missionary society's
schooner Southern Cross wns reported
wrecked on the island of Tahiti. No
loss of life.
Thursday, Sept. 18.
Violent earthquakes were reported in
the eastern portion of Turkestan.
President Castro of Venezuela re
treated from Ocumare before the ad
vance of the revolutionists. The posi
tion of the government is critical.
The state mineralogist of California
says that the public lauds, with big
deposits of gold, are being taken up by
speculators pretending to be settlers.
The handsome monument which the
New York Thirty-fourth Regimental
Volunteer association had erected on
the Antietam battlefield was dedicated
on the fortieth anniversary of the bat
tle. Thieves Itob a Corneratone.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 20.-Snn-day
last President Diaz laid the cor
nerstone of the new general postoffice
building in this city and deposited
therein a metal box containing speci
mens of American gold, silver and
bronze coinage, photographs and plans
of the edifice as well as copies of tho
daily papers published here. A few
nights luter thieves opened the corner
stone and stole the metal box, with Its
contents.
Trolley Strike Wanea.
SARATOGA, N. Y.. Sept. 24. The
company bus increased its car service
in Washington, Warren and Sarutogn
counties, nnd many of the trolley cars
on the Glens Falls division were
run without nce'ompanylng national
guardsmen. Captains Wulbridge, Mott
aud Dennis, who ore in command of
the troops, reported late last night that
there were no sensational Incidents on
the lino of the road during the day.
Crowd a Welcome Iloer General.
ANTWERP, Belgium, Sept. 20.
Generals Bothn, Delurey nnd De Wet
have arrived hero and were received
with great enthusiasm by crowds of
people estimated to have numbered
300,000. The demonstration was not
marred by a single anti-British cry.
Pacing Record ISiiualed.
READVILLI5, Mass., Sept. 24. Dan
Patch, the famous pucer, went against
k ...,...i.e. . ...1 tf i .r.oi i,
Star Pointer on tho Reudvlllo track
live years ago, yesterday afternoon
u nd in a truly magnificent performance
equaled the record.
Marriage is very largely an accident,
In few cases do men or women set up a
standard of manly or womanly excellence
and choose by it. In most cases people
become engaged as the result of pro
pinquity rattier than because of any deep
rootea preierence.
And so it often
happens that the
wife enters upon
the obligations of
maternity just as
thoughtlessly a s
she entered on the
marriage relation,
because no one
ha warned her
of the dangers she
faces.
Thousands of
women become
invalids for lack
of knowledge of
themselves. It is
to this large body
of women that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription
comes as a priceless boon, because it
cures womanly ills.
Favorite Prescription " establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness. It makes weak women
strong, sick women well.
"After my firnt child was born." writes Mrs.
Jordan Htnut, of Fawcettgap, Krederick'Co., Va.,
my henlth was very prior for a long time, nnd
last winter I wag to Sad with pain down In back
I could hardly more without great uHering.
My husband (rot me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription and a vial of hi 'Pleasant
Pellets.' which I used as directed. In four day
I was greatly relieved, aud now, after using the
medicine three months I seem to be entirely
well. I can't see whv it ia thnt there are so
many surTering women when there is such an
easy way to lie cured. I know your medicine!
are the best in the world."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Tellets the fa
vorite family laxative. One ' Pellet a
laxative, two 1 Pellets ' a cathartic dose.
Told the Truth for Once- '
Not long since an editor announced
that for just one issue he was going
to tell the truth, unvarnished and
naked. Here is one item irom the
issue:
"Married Miss Sylvia Rhodes to
James Carraham, last Saturday even
ing at the Baptist parsonage- The
bride is an ordinary town girl who
does not know any more than a rab
bit about cooking and never helped
her poor mother three days in her
life. She is not a beauty by no mean3
and has a gait like a fat duck. The
groom is very well known here and ts
an up-to-date loafer, has been living
off the old folks all his life and don't
amount to shucks nohow. They will
have a hard life while they live to
gether and we hasten to extend ab
solutely no congratulations, for we
don't believe any good can come from
such a union."
The next day there was a funeral.
Museum in Woman's Stomach,
Surgeons took out the stomach of
Mrs. Susan A. Spaulding, of Elwood,
Ind., on Saturday, and found a tumor
clinging to the walls, in which were
encysted, a bunch of sugar-cane stalks
as large as a marble which had been
chewed to a pulp, a ball of chewed
thread as large as a bird's egg and a
piece of shoestring seven inches long,
in which a knot was tied.
The woman is 37 years old, and is
the mother of four children, the
youngest 11 years old. For 15 years
she has been treated for cancer of the
stomach.
Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen.
Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. ,For
sale at this office. tt.
Once Millionairei now Poverty Stricktn-
John J. Edwards, who built Wilkes
Barre's first hotel, and whose wealth
was at one time estimated at a mill
ion dollars, on Monday applied at the
rooms of the United Charity Organi
zation for something to eat and
clothes to wear. He is 98 years of
age and says he is penniless.
In his old age the man was made
an easy victim of sharpers, who got
him to go into all kinds of schemes,
none of which paid, but were the
means of impoverishing him. The
old man will receive good care the
rest of his days.
A Mild Winter Predicted
Here's the prediction that will fall
on the ear3 of the man whose coal
bin is still empty like the choicest
music. Prof. C. E. Meyers, of the
government weather department, says
the summer season will be prolonged
nntil late in the fall. He also pre
dicts a mild winter. His theory is
that the volume of water which has
fallen during May, June and July
cannot be evaporated from the earth
during the summer and that the water
in the earth will hold the summer
heat far into the winter.
Silk tassels and pencils for pro
grams for sale at this office. tf.
National Encampment, Union Veteran
Legion,
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the National Encampment,
Union Veteran Legion, at Chicago,
111., October 8 to 11, the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company will sell ex
cursion tickets to Chicago and return,
irom all stations on its lines, on Octo
ber 5, 6 and 7, good to return until
October 16, inclusive, at rate of single
fare for the round trip, plus $1.00.
WAGE8 AND LAW-
A Judge Wants to Regulate Pay of Coal
Miners. Judge Benjamin, ot Illinois,
Holds That lbs Legislature
Hat the Right.
Some time ago the papers contained
a statement made by Judge R. M.
Benjamin, of Illinois, a noted juronst,
to the effect that the Legislature has
power to step in and compel settle
ment of the coal strike. Judge Ben
jamin received so many inquiries as
to the basis upon which his conten
tion rests that he has written out his
views in lull. He quotes the consti
tution and opinions of various courts
to show the right of the government
to step into the relations between
capital and labor, and he then goes
on to say:
The proposed legislation for estab
lishing reasonable minimum prices
per ton for mining coal in the anthra
cite region of Pennsylvania is similar
to the legislation of Illinois establish
ing reasonable maximum rates of
charges for transportation on the
railroads in that state.
The powers of the Legislature over
railroad corporations was fully dis
cussed in the convention which
framed the constitution that was
adopted by the people of Il'inois in
1S70 (Debates of Constitutional Con
vention, Illinois, vol. 2, p. 1,641;)
and the following mandatory pro
vision was incorporated in the con
stitution: "The General Assembly
shall, from time to time, pass laws
establishing reasonable maximum
rates of charges for the transportation
of passengers and freight on the dif
ferent railroads in this state."
In accordance with that mandate,
in 1873, a "railroad and warehouse
commission" was created with author
ity to make schedules with reasonable
maximum rates of charges which are
to be taken in all courts of the state
as prima facie evidence that the rates
therein perscribed are reasonable.
The schedules are subject to revision
Irom time to time as often as circum
stances may require, and penalties
are prescribed for charging more than
a reasonable rate. The character of
the legislation is such that in a pro
ceeding for a penalty a railroad cor
poration may escape conviction if it
is able to show on trial before a jury
that its charges, although above those
prescribed in the schedule, are only
reasonable.
It is confidently" believed that simi
lar legislation in Pennsylvania provid
ing for a classification of the mines
with reference to the depth and thick
ness of the coal veins and any other
"diflerential" that may be deemed
important, and providing for schedules
prescribing what shall be taken in the
courts as prima facie reasonable mini
mum prices per ton for mining coal,
and fixing a suitable penalty against
any operator who may make con
tracts with miners for less than rea
sonable prices, will be held to be con
stitutional, and not an unreasonable
restraint of the now arbitrary power
of these combined mining corpora
tions in making contracts with the
individual miner.
In Holden vs. Hardy 69, United
States, 366, it is held that a statute of
Utah providing that the "period of
employment of workingmen in all un
derground mines or workings shall be
eight hours per day except in cases
of emergency, where life or property
is in emminent danger," does not vio
late the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment by abridging the privi
leges or immunities of its citizens, or
by depriving them of their property,
or by denying to them the equal pro
tection of the laws.
In this case the court cites with
approbation the following from Chief
Justice Shaw:
"Rights of property, like all other
social and conventional rights, are
subject to such reasonable limitations
in their enjoyment as shall preyent
them from being injurious, and to
such reasonable restraints and regu
lations established by law as the Leg
islature, under the governing and
controlling power vested in it by the
constitution, may think necessary and
expedient." And thereupon the court
added: "This power legitimately ex
ercised can neither be limited by con
tract nor bartered away." P. 392.
It is a matter that should be con
sidered and well pondered over by
the magnates of the coal combine;
that in this same case the supreme
courts of the United States says:
"The Legislature has also recog
nized the fact, which the experience
of legislators in many states has cor.
orborated, that the proprietors of
these establishments and their opera
tives do not stand upon an equality,
and that their interests are, to a cer
tain extent conflicting. The former
naturally desire to obtain as much
labor as possible from their employes,
while the latter are often induced by
the fear of discharge to confirm to
regulations which their judgment,
favorably exercised, would pronounce
to be detrimental to their health and
strength. In other words, the pro
prietors lay down the rules, and the
laborers are practically constrained to
obey them. In such cases self in
terest is often an unsafe guide, and
the Legislature may properly inter
pose its authority.
In Knoxvil'.e Iron Co. vs. Harbison,
183 U. S., 13, it was held that an act
of the Legislature of the state of
Tennessee, requiring the redemption
in cash of store orders or other evi
dences of indebtedness issued by
emDlovers in payment of wages due,
employes, does not conflict with any
provisions of the constitution of the
United States relating to contracts.
The court quotes extensively from
the opinion of the state court sustain
ing the validity of this enactment, and
thereupon adds: "The supreme court
of Tennessee justified its conclusions
by so full and satisfactory a reference
to the decisions ot tins court as 10
render it unnecessary for us to travel
over the same ground. It will be
sufficient to briefly notice two or
three of the latest cases:
"In Holden vs. Hardy, too U. S.,
366, validity of an act of the state of
Utah, regulating the employment of
workingmen in underground mines
and fixing the period of employment
at eight hours per day, was in ques
tion. There, as here, it was contend
ed that the Legislature deprived the
employers and employes cf the right
to make contracts in a lawful way and
for lawful purposes; that it was class
legislation, and not equal or uniform
in its provisions; that it deprived the
parties of the equal protection of the
laws, abridged the privileges and im
munities of the defendant, a citizen
of the United States, and deprived
him of his property and liberty with
out due process of law. But it was
held, alter full review of the previous
cases, that the act in question was a
valid exercise of the police power of
the state, and the judgment of the
supreme court of Utah sustaining the
legislation was affirmed."
"In St. Louis, Iron Mountain, etc ,
railway vs. Paul, 173 U. S., 404, a
judgment of the supreme court of
Arkansas, sustaining the validity of an
act of the Legislature of that state
which provided that whenever any
corporation or person engaged in
operating a railroad should discharge,
wither without cause, any employe
or servant, the unpaid wages of such
servant then earned should become
due and payable on the date of such
discharge without abatement or de
duction, was affirmed.
It is well to remember the language
of Chief Justice Fuller quoted in an
other connection: "The right to con
tract is not absolute, but may be sub
jected to the restraint demanded by
safety and welfare of the state Now
the question arises: Does the peace
and good order, the safety and wellare
of the state of Pennsylvania and the
inhabitants of the anthracite coal
region demand such legislation ?
In view of the long train of evils
following the present struggle between
the mine operators and mine workers
over the price of wages, would not the
proposed legislation come strictly with
in the so-called, but never closely de
fined, police powers of the state?
Would not such legislation be as clear
ly w".hin the police powers as the
laws prohibiting or restricting the sale
of intoxicating liquors, or laws making
illegal contracts for the purchase of
"future delivery" cotton or grain ? A
sale is a contract. The sale of wine
and beer is restrained by law. Why
does government in this case interfere
with the liberty or freedom of con
tracts ?
It is not because the sale, by itself,
is wrong. But laws are made with a
view to human nature and the way
men are often inclined to act. Men
ought not to spend their earnings for
drink ought not to quit all work and
allow their wives and children to come
to want and destitution ought not to
tight and commit murder. The safety
and welfare of the statejand its inhabi
tants demand and justify the enact
ment of laws controlling the sale of
intoxicating liquors.
So in considering what would be
proper legislation for the preventation
or settlement of controversies between
corporations and miners, the wise
legislator will take into account human
nature as it is and has been for over a
quarter of a century in the coal fields.
The corporations own the mines, and
duly qualified miners own the labor.
They are dependent npon each other
for their earnings. Unworked mines
will rmain subject to taxes, and idle
miners will become subject to want
and destitution. The corporations
and miners difftr as to the price of
labor. The corporations refuse to give
what the miners regard as only a
reasonable wage. The miners refuse
to labor for less than that. The cor
porations and the miners have the ut
most liberty or freedom of contracts,
just as the wine seller and the wine
bidder have in the absence of all laws
for controlling the sale of intoxicating
The corporations arbitrarily fix the
price they will give for labor, and will
not listen to proffers by the miners for
compromise. The idle miners ought
not to molest or use any violence to
ward other miners from any quarter.
They ought not to insult or throw
stones at the troops ordered to the
mines by the state authorities on the
demand of the corporations. Sooner
than do either oi these things the 147,.
000 miners of the anthracite region
should go back to work in the mini-
at the arbitrary prices fixed by the
corporations, or else abandon the
benefit of all the special skill thev
acquired in mining hard coal, and go
awav with their families to other parts
of the state or country. But some
men at the risk of law and bayonets
and sharpshooters will sooner steal
food than starve to death. And at
men of brightest intellect, when they
become hard drinkers, are led on step
by step from the commission of one
crime to that of another, so we find
that a disagreement us to wages for
mining coal leads to strikes, and strikes
of any considerable duration are alwaj ;
toiiowcu by want ana destitution, by
mobs and murder.
In the language of the supreme
court of Colorado (23 Col., 507):
"While it is dillicult to define the
boundaries of the police power, it ad.
mittcdly extendi to the protection of
the lives, health and property of the
citizens and the preservation of good
order and the public rrorali. We may
properly take cognizance 01 the fact
that the most serious disturbances
which have occurred in this country
fur the last twenty-five years have
grown out of controversies between
employer and employe No one
doubts the authority or questions the
duty of the state to interfere with
such force as may be necessary to re
press such disturbances and maintain
the public peace and tranquility; and
as mell may the state provide in ad
vance against certain kinds of fraud
and oppression which leads to these
outbreaks."
The mine operator has no moral
light to extort from the mine worker
his labor at less than a reasonable
price. The mine operator in the
"coal combine" of the anthracite
region is strong, very strong, but "the
strongest is never strong enough u
be always master, unless hi traus
forms his strength into right and
obedience to duty."
The gold dollar, which passed
out of circulation some years ago
because the government suspended
the coinage of this diminutive piece
of metal, is to be temporarily rein
troduced in 1904.
A puny child is always an anxiety to the.
pnrenis. There seems generally no reason
why the little one should be weak when it is
so well fed. Hut the fact is that it t'oes not
matter how much food the child takes if the
stomach cannot extract the nourishment
from it. No benefit can be derived from
just eating. That is the condition of man?
a sickly child The stomach r id organs of
digestion and nutrit'jn are not doing their
work, and the body is really starving. It is
little use to give fish foods, like cod liver -oil
or emulsions, in -jch a case, because these
also have to be digested; they may lighten
the stomach's labor but they don't strengthen
it. Strength is what the stomach nee." .
Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical DLcovery
strengthens the stomach, nouris iet the
nerves and increases the action qf the blond
making glands. It is superior to every oth
er preparation for children's use, on account
of the body building qualities, nnd r'so be
cause it is pleasant to the taste and contairs
no alcohol, whiskey or other intoxicant. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a valuable aid
when the bowels are irregular. They ate
smalL Children take them readily.
One good turn deserves another, but it
seldom gets it.
Eyes And Nose Run Water. C-a
Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: "I have
had catarrh for several years. Water would
run from my eyes and nose for days at a
time. About four months ago I was in
duced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder,
and since using the wonderful remedy I have
not had an attack. It relieves in ten minu
tes." 50 cents. 9
Sold by C. A. Klcim.
A girl doesn't mind being caught out in
the storm if she has a rain beau.
Heart Relief in Half an Hour. A
ady in New York state, writing of her cure
by Dr. Agaew's Cure for the Heart, says:
"I feel like one brought back from the dead,
so great was my suffering from heart trouble
and so almost miraculous my recovery
through the agency of this powerful treat
ment. I owe my life to it." 10
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
-
A man never knows what a large fol
lowing he has till he goes to his own funeral.
Never Worry. fake them and go about
your business they do their work whilsc
you are doing yours. Dr. Agnew's Liver
Pills are system renovators, blood purifiers
and builders; every gland and tissue in the
whole anatomy is benefitted and stimulated
in the use of them. 40 doses in a vial, id
cents, u
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Women may be riddles, but some ot
them are certainly plain.
Tiles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights. One
application gives relief. Dr. Agnew's Oint
ment is a boon for itching piles, or blind,
bleeding piles. It relieves quickly and per
manently. In skin eruptions it stands with,
out a rival. Thousands of testimonials :l
you wnnt evidence. 35 cents. 13
Sold by C. A. Kl-im.
It is wiser in the long run not to borrow
more than you need. .
Recovered Speech and Hearing.
Messrs. Ely Bros:! commenced using
your Cream Balm about turn v.-,. .. t...
catarrh. My voice was somewhat n,i,.i, n,l
hearing was dull. My hearing has been
fully restored and my speech has become
quite clear. I am a teacher in our town.
T,- n 1 1 Gl 1!row". Granger, O.
I tie I aim does not irritate or cause sneet
ng Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed
1.. uiu 50 viarren St., New York.
An overworked conscience becomesclog-
ged.
PAttkLR'S
UAln riAi eAU
Cleaniu'i and iwuimruj th hair.
I'ruiiiwttfi luuuiiiiit pruwth.
IN over rlll to Bntore Gry
.Hair to II Youthful Color.
Cuiti icalp diM-a htlr fuUiu.
f.r.n(l ti.nl at nmnfi'tt
vim
to