THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
THE FIRST CARNEGIE HERO.
DUiiu:
As a World Market the United
States is Pre-eminent.
FOREIGN TRADE RIVALRY
me Essential to Successful Compe
tition With European Manufac
turers. Per Capita Products and
Consumption In Manufacture
Here and Abroad.
la the manufacturing plants of the
United States In the year 1900 there
were at work 6,308,406 wage-earners.
These turned out In manufactures
$13,004,400,143. Average product value
far capita of earners $2,450 or per
capita, of population $170.
Total consumption of manufactures,
112.885,609,303. Approximate con
sumption per capita of population,
SM9.
The United Kingdom of Great Bri
tain: and Ireland had 9,000,000 wage
earners in 1900, yet their product In
Manufactures was but $5,000,000,000,
far less than half the output of our
ftra million and odd of workers.
Oermany reported 10,000,000 wage
aarners, $4,BOO,000,000 in products.
France, 6,000,000 earners of wages,
IS.460,000,000 In manufactured prod
acts. Canada, with 550,000 wage-earners,
tamed out $800,000,000 In manufac
tures, which was $1,455 per capita of
workers and $146 per capita of popu
lation. In point of consumption per capita
at population Canada surpassed the
United States, her 4,800,000 using
1180,000,000 In manufactures, or $183
ar head.
The United Kingdom, 41,000,000
papulation, consumed $4,273,397,438 In
Banufaetures, or $104 per capita; Ger
many, 66,307,000 people, $4,152,450,
0t, or $74 per heud; France, 38,700,-
population, $4,152,450,000, or $82
par head; Belgium, 6,700,000 people,
$60,000,000, or $98 per capita.
In the particular of consumed prod
nets Australia came Just after the
United States, with a demand for
$605,000,000 In manufactures, or $162
par capita for a population of 3-700,000.
Australia's own 560,000 wage-earners
ware credited with an output value of
$800,000,000.
In bare totals of manufactures con
sumed, Russia, $2,000,000,000, followed
Belgium. Then came Austra-Hungary,
$1,900,000,000; Italy, $1,714,000,000,
and a dwindling procession In nine
0 (cures.
The figures show conclusively that
America Itself Is ty far the hest mar
ket of the world for manufactured
products; consequently tt. Is not
strange that up to the present Ameri
can manufacturers should have de
voted their principal attention to
home trade.
Curious Guns of Thibet.
The Thibetans big guns called
ffogals arq of two kinds, breech and
muzzle loading. Tb breech loader
shown here Is In eliape and finish not
rT MU5KDT
or mi ART.
unlike the huge dyke-guns used by
the Scottish Highlanders at Culloden.
The others are iron-hooped muzzle
loaders, -made probably la imitation
of bamboo. The stand of the breech
laadar is fitted with prongs stuck Into
the ground to resist recoil. The near
est gunner 1b in the act of inBertlaf
the breech piece, which contains the
charge. Tie ball Is placed in the
barrel Just beyond the breech. Be
hind the handle of the breech piece
la the vent where the match Is ap
plied. The rtar of the breeoh piece la
kept in position by the Iron wedge
(shown hanging by a short chain) in
serted Into the horizontal llt on tha
aide of the n. Rough foresights
and backslghta , occur in some of tha
weapons. Jlngala are about 8 feet long
and the balls wel,jh from one pouad to
three and a half .pounds.
Hiding Plaoi for Monks.
An Interesting archaeological dis
covery has Just been made at Thor
nr, In the Isle of Kly. . A hermitage
waa founded there ky the Saxons In
G83, and It became an Important mon
astic establishment. A second abbey,
was built hore by Bliihop Bthulwoldj
of Winchester, In the ninth century,
and this was replace by a more
Imposing building at tbu end of the
eleventh century. The Thornoy Ab
bay of the present day, used as the
parish church, consists of the west
front and nave of this third building
and in the course of the last fnw days
the discovery has been made of a sub
terranean passage leading from the
Abley Church down to the river. It
Is 500 fuet In length. It waa prob
ably used by the monks to obtain their
suppl'es of water and fish, and, it Is
thoutrlt, fornoil a safo hlilln? pl?M
for thn brotherhood during tho Danish
Invasion, for they escaped tho slaugh
ter which overtook their neighbors at
CrowJanfl and ratercborough,
l
Capt .Wm. W. Clark of New York Will
Head the List.
Capt. Wm. W. Clark of hook and
ladder company No. 2, New York fire
department, as a reward for his brave
' and courageous acts in rescuing
many lives, will head the list of
heroes to receive the benefits of the
Carnegie fund.
I His last rescue, which brought him
prominently to the attention of the
board having charge of the Carnegie
fund, was that of Robert Hyndm.ui,
I aged 3B years, from the fifth story of
the premises located at 103 Park av
enue, New York, occupied by the Man
hattan eye and ear hospital building,
on the morning of April 24, this year.
Hyndman, a violently insane patient,
had climbed to the roof of the burn
ing building, and police and attend
ants were unable to get him. With
pitcher In hand, the demented man
threatened the life of his pursuers,
but the brave fireman stole up behind
' him and caught the insane man In
' his embrace.
! A fierce struggle ensued, during
'which time the plucky fireman had
his right arm and shoulder badly
wrenched. Finally the insane man
was over powered and bound fast
with bed sheets and taken to Belle
vue hospital. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Thibetans Aroused.
The Lamas have succeeded In rous
ing the Thibetans against the British,
and the Mission Is practically be
sieged In Gyangtse, although at last
accounts the communications with In
dia had not been broken. Over 2,000
Khambl warriors are assembled at
Gyangste, and the camp Is being bom
barded with solid pound Bhot from a
half hozen guns on a height about six
furlongs away. Half a battalion of
fuslleerg and half a battalion of naval
infantry, with four 10-pounder guns
from India, will be sent to re-enforce
the expedition. Mr. Brodrlck, the sec
retary for India, has Informed the
House of Commons that the Chinese
and Thibetans authorities have been
Informed that the British Mission will
advance to Lassa unless they win
negotiate at Gyangtse within a given
date. It is rumored that the warlike
disposition now being manifested by
the Thibetans Is due to the promise
of Russian support, and that 125,000
Russian troops have been recently
concentrated beyond the Caucasus.
Independent.
Believed He Would Return.
"The marine bride," one of the best
known characters in the streets of
Berlin, is dead. She was usually to be
seen on Unter den Linden, between
Frledrlchstrasse and the Branden
burger Thor. She waa a worn-looking
woman, about 65, shabbily dressed,
although of good family, and always
carried a 'heavy bag. Every Berliner
'knew her and no one molested tha
poor, demented creature. Her story
Is tragic. Many years ago she was
betrothed "to a navy surgeon and
shortly after her engagement she re
ceived news -that he was drowned at
sea. Tier mind became unhinged and
since the day of the faital news sha
has wandered along Unter den Linden,
believing that "her betrothed would re
turn to Berlin, driving through the
Brandenburger Thor. In the heavy
bag she carried what she believed was
a suit of clothes, for which her lover
would exchange :Us Bea-stalned gar
ments. When Chinamen Wore No Qwequea.
Until 260 years ago the Chinaman
did not wear his hair In a queque.
Previous to 1644 the Chinese clothed
themselves and dressed their hair as
the Japanese do now. For the Jap
anese borrowed their national costnma
from China, and what is supposed to
be Japanese native areas is really
the dress of the Chinese under the
Ming dynasty. Thus, until the middle
of the 17th century Japanese and
Manchu Tartars conquered China, and,
abolishing the old native costume,
they Imposed the pigtail upon the
Chinese as a badge of servitude, while ,
the Japanese have retained their old J
borrowed costume. i
Population of the Philippine. i
A census of the Philippines was
taken by the U. S. government, under
the auspices of the census buroau, In
1 902-3, a report on which has rot
yet boon published, but tho estimate
of the population Is about 8,000,000,
of whom about 7,000,000 are civilized.
RrtclaMy the Inhabitants are princi
pally Milays. The country had been
in tho possession of Spain since 1505,
pnd tho religion Introduced by the
inrquerors has long boon that of tli9 I
natives There are 30 different raceu,
speaking dlfforent dialects. 1
.
RUN BY MOUSE POWER.
A Thrifty Scotchman' Schema for
Operating His Thread Mill.
Thrift Ib generally acknowledged to
be one of the leading characteristics
of the native of Flreahlre, and It nev
er was more forcibly exemplified than
In the person of David Ilutton, a na
tive of Dunfermline, who actually
proved that even mice, those acknowl
edged pests of mankind, could be made
not only to earn their own living,
but also to yield a respectable In
come to their owners.
About the year IS'M this gentleman
actually erected a small mill at Dun
fermline for the manufacture of
thread a mill worked entirely by
mice. It was while visiting Perth
prison In 112 that Mr. Ilutton first
conceived this remarkable idea of
utilizing mouse power. In an old
pamphlet of the time, "The Curlslty
Coffee Room," he gave nn account of
the way in which the Idea dawned on
him. "In the summer of the year
1812," he wrote, "I had occasion to be
in 1'crth, and when Inspecting the
toys and trinkets that were manufac
tured by the French prisoners In the
depot there, my attention wus Invol
untarily attracted by a little toy
house, with a wheel in the gable of
It that was running rapidly round, Im
pelled by the Insignificant gravity of
a common house mouse. For one
shilling I purchased house, mouse and
wheel. Inclosing it in a handkerchief,
on my Journey homeward I was com
pelled to contemplate its favorite
Amusement. But how to apply half
ounce power (which is the weight of
a mouse) to a useful purpose was the
difficulty. At length the manufactur
ing of sewing thread seemed the most
practicable."
Mr. Ilutton 'had one mouse that ran
the amazing distance of eighteen
miles a day, but he proved that an or
dinary mouse could run ten and one
half miles on an average. A halfpen
nys worth of oatmeal was sufficient
for Its support for thirty-five days,
during which it ran 'M half miles. He
had actually two mice constantly em
ployed In the making of sewing
thread for more than a year. The
mouse thread mill was so constructed
that the common house mouse was
enabled to make atonement to society
for past offenses by twisting, twining
and reeling from 1K to lL'n threads a
day, Sundays not excepted. To per
form this task, the little pedestrian
had to run ten and one-half miles, and
this journey it performed with case
every day. A halfpenny's worth of
oatmeal served one of these thread
mill culprits for the long period of
five weeks. In that time it made 3,
3."0 threads of twenty-five Inches, nnd
as a penny was paid to women for
every hank made In the ordinary way,
the mouse, nt that rate, earned nine
pence every six weeks, Just one farth
ing a day, or seven shillings and six
pence a year.
Taking sixpense off for board, and
allowing one shilling for machinery,
there was a clear yearly profit from
each mouse of six shillings. Mr. Hut
ton firmly intended to apply for the
loan of the empty cathedral In Dun
fermline, which would have held, he
calculated, 10,(KK mouse mills, suffi
cient room being left for keepers and
some hundreds of spectators. Death,
however, overtook the inventor before
this marvelous project could be car
ried out. Edinburgh Scotsman.
When Philip Was Called Down.
The late Capt. Philip was fond of
relating an experience he once had
when he was stationed at the Cramps'
shipyard in Philadelphia as Inspector
of the cruiser New York, which was
then building there. One day, when
work was stopped for the noon hour,
he saw a soldierly-looking man come
aboard with some ladles, and proceed
to show them about the ship with as
much authority as if he were the de
signer and builder. The soldierly
man stopped beside a couple of venti
lators which were lying on deck ready
to be put in place, and, touching one
of tbem with his little cane, remarked,
with an air of profound wisdom:
"These are the smoke-pipes," and ap
proaching the hammock nettings and
potting out his gloved hand, he added:
"This la ;the place where the heavy
armor la put on. This is to be one
of the armored fighting ships, you
know." This was too much for Capt.
Philip, and so he approached the par
ty, and touched his cap as be said:
"Excuse me, sir, that Is not the place
for the armor. That Is a hammock
netting, where tbe men stow their
hammock during the day. And these
are not smoke-pbpes, but ventilator."
The military man drew himself up to
his greatest height and surveyed the
man in dungarees iwltb glacial dig
nity. "Excuse ine," be said, with
heavy emphaslB on the me, ."but I am
Capt, Blank of the army, and I think
I know a smoke-pipe vhen I see one."
Capt. Thlllp declared that it would
have been almost a (Time to take
down a conceit like that, and he made
no reply to the military man what
ever; but turned and went about hi
work, leaving Capt. Blank to finish
explaining the Intricacies of the cruis
er to his friends. Argonaut
To Educate Filipinos.
The new Philippine education bill
appropriates $72,000 for expenses of
the first year. It provides higher edu
cation In tho United States for UK)
Filipinos between the ages of Bixtoen
nnd twenty who aro best qualified ami
perfectly Bound physically. Tho gov
ernment will designate the Institution
and the students will lie required to
take the oath of allegiance, promising
to faithfully study and upon returning
to the islands to serve tho govern
ment under civil service regulation!
for a period equal to that spent In the
United States. Each pupil will cost
the government $MX, exclusive of
transportation.
GERMAN PRINCE PUNISHED.
Confined to His Quarter for Engaging
In Dangerous Sport.
The Crown Prince of Germany was
recently subjected to confinement In
his quarters by the Emperor for en
gaging In dangerous riding competi
tions with several boon companions on
the Berlin race track.
The young man's fondness for dan
gerous sports has long been a source
of anxiety to his father, who once
before was compelled to punish him
in a similar manner for a dangerous
feat of horsemanship.
First Portrait Gallery.
As soon as Danguerre's process be
came well enough known in America
for practice scientific men and, In
fact, "all sorts and conditions of men"
attempted to produce the wonderful
pictures.
There were several claimants for
I making the first portrait by the pro
cess. A Mr. Walcott made the claim,
and Mr. Joseph Dixon, by letters and
other evidence, claimed that the first
picture was his, for which, It. was
said, Mrs. Dixon sat with powdered
face in full sunshine 15 minutes.
In March, 1840, Messrs. Walcott and
Johnson opened a gallery In New
York, and announcing their readiness
to execute portraits from life, solic
ited patronage. This was the first
daguerreotype gallery In the world.
Other places were soon opened.
The daguerreotype, although con
sidered desirable as a curiosity, was
not popular on account of the length
of time required for a sitting, which
varied according to the time of day
and the strength of the light. It was
seldom attempted on a cloudy day.
The daguerreotype was made on a
pure metallic silver surface. After
being perfectly cleaned and made sen
sitive with a rouge buff It was coated
in a darkened room with a vapor of
Iodine, then placed In the camera
and exposed before the sitter through
the lens.
It was still kept from the light and
placed over the fumes of hot mer
cury, where the image developed.
Century.
A "Reformer" on tho Run."
Kang Yu Wei, as "the modern sage,"
and the "reformer," "the youth who
fired the Ephesian dome," the man
who started the row that led to the
Boxer troubles and the siege of Pekln,
who is distinguished among all the
human family by having a reward of
$100,000 offered for his head by the
Empress Dowager of China, has been
living quietly here with his daughter
for the last six months, but recently
received notice from the police author
ities that they could no longs. pro
tect him and waa advised to clear out.
But Ms life is safe nowhere. The
arm of the old wltoh in the Imperial
Palace at Pekln Is far-reaching. Her
vengeance Is untiring and sooner or
later Kang Yu Wei will pay the pen
alty of patriotism, and another name
will be added to the long list of tbe
martyr of "young China." Hong
Kong Letter.
Change Not for the Better.
A New York baaker was talking
about plain and direct speech.
"To be plain and direct is always
best," he aald, "but to be too plain
and direct Is to be uncouth to be
ludicrous.
"A good example of that waa af
forded by a clergyman. He was ad
dressing a congregation of fishermen,
and he wanted to He sure they would
understand him.
" 'The Bible tells us,' said . this
clergyman, 'that it I as difficult for a
camel to pass through a needle eye
as for a rich man to enter the king
dom of heaven.' That, though, Is a
roundabout, confused way of stating
tbe case. I should state it like this:
' "'It 1b as difficult for a rich man
to enter the kingdom of heaven as
for a shad to go up a smooth bark
apple tree tall foremost.'" Now
York Tribune.
Convenient Fuel Without Smoke.
; A French naval officer has made It
possible, with certain changes In the
fireboxes, to burn a fuel In the form
of petroleum briquettes, which gives
off no smoke. The officer claims his
invention will give fuel of which one
pound Is equivalent to four pounds
of coal. The briquettes are mado by
adding to petroleum oil, for each liter,
150 grammes of ground , soap, 150
grammes or resin, and 300 grammes of
caustic soda lye. This mixture is first
heated and stirred until near solidifi
cation, when It Is poured Into molds,
which In turn are then placed In nn
oven for ten or fifteen minutes, nnd
tho briquettes are ready for use after
ooollng a few hours. Greater tolid
ity may be obtained by the addition
of a small quantity of sawdust and a
little clay or sand.
THE GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY.
The foremost Wologint of our dev.
M. Metsclinikoff, has howa the world
of scirnce that there are leucocytes In our
blood that act as scavengers or policemen.
These policemen which are called phage
tvtei look out for the noxious or poisonous
elements in our blood. Various offending
elementx are picked out of the blood and
tissues by these policemen and destroyed.
Therefore our Uvea are protected by
these blood-cell-policemen, the phagocyttx,
and we enjoy immunity from disease ao
long- as our blood contains plenty of phago
cytes and red blood corpuscles.
"A new broom sweeps clean" and ia
order to put our own house in order we
must get rid of all the poisons In the blood
with a new broom such as an alterative
extract made from roots and herbs with
out tbe use of alcohol, aa Dr. Pierce'
Golden Medical Discovery, a specific for
making rich red blood for eradicating the
poisons from the blood. In aome way the
policemen in the blood are increased in
number and strength ao tfiat we are put
in the best possible shape to resist disease
to cure neuralgia, eoliia, catarrh, and in
cipient consumption.
"The more atudy and time 1 given to the
subject the more we find that the blood ia
the center of life "says Dr. K. V. Pierce,
tbe noted specialist of Buffalo, "the health
and comfort of the average person depends
entirely on thia blood supply for the heart
must have pure blood or it will not pump
and keep the body supplied regulnrly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blood or we
suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is the
cry of the starved nerve for food. Head
aches, cold in the head, catarrh and many
other things are due to stagnation of the
blood."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a mild
laxative. No other medicine equals them
for gentleness and thoroughness.
QUICK SERVICE TO O&LlFOliNlA.
The Rock Island's Special Tour
ist Sleeping Car Excursions to
California are several hours quick
er than auy other line. To satisfy
the demand for an up to-date ser
vice, arrangement has been made
for a new, specially-built, improved
pattern of touiist sleeper, leaving
Chicago daily and reaching Los
Angeles in sixty-eight hours. Why
not have the best and quickest,
when the cost is no greater than
the other kind ? Full information
from any Rock Island representa
tive, or from John Sebastion, Pass
enger Traffic Manager, Rock Island
System, Chicago.
Here Is Relict lor Women.
Mother Gray, a nurse Id New York, discover"
ed an aromatic pleasant herf drink for women's
Ills, call d AUSTRALIAN-LEAP. Itlstbeonly
certain monthly reKulator. cures femule weuk
iicseB and Backache, Kidney, liladdor and
t'rlnary troubles. At all Druggists or by mall
Well. Sami.le FREB. .'.ddrcss, The Mother
Gray Co., LeUoy, N. V. H4t
The Towauda Jieview says that
tbe Bradford county stone pile is a
success. Tramps and prisoners
for petty offences are made to pound
stone for a living, and the conse
quence is that they fight shy of
Bradford county.
Br. David Kennedy, Ronibut, N- Y-
Dear Sir: Some time since I
was troubled with blotches coming
out on my breast, of a scrofulous
character, and my general system
seemed to be out of order. I was
induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. The first bottle
drove the eruption away and I feel
better every way. Its a splendid
bio d medicine -Henry S. Eldredge,
Rochester, N. Y.
Many a stern man who swears at his office
boy trembles in the presence of his wife.
Keep tbe Balance Hp
It has been truthfully anid that any dis
turbance of the even balance of health
causes serious trouble. Nobody can be too
careful to keep this balance up. When
people begin to lose appetite, or to get tired
easily, the least imprudence brings on sick
uess, weakness, or debility. The system
needs a tonic, craves it, and should not be
denied it; and the best tonic of which we
have any knowledge ii Hood's Sarsaparilla.
What this medicine has done in keeping
healthy people healthy, in keeping up the
even balance of health, gives it the same
distinction as a preventive that It enjoys as a
cute. Its early use has illustrated the wis
dom of the old saying that a stitch in time
saves nine. Take Hood's for appetite,
strength, and endurance.
If you lend some men money they will be
under everlasting obligations to you.
The worries of a weak and sick mother
are only begun wilh the birth of her cViild.
By day her woik is constantly interrupted
and at night her rest is broken by the wail,
ing of the peevish, puny infant. Llr. Pierce's
Favorite l'rescription makes weak women
strong and sick women well. It lightens all
the burdens of maternity, giving to mothers
stre iglh nnd vigor, which they impart to
their children. In over thirty years of practice
Dr. Tierce and his associate staff of nearly a
score of physicians have treated and cured
more than half a million suffering women.
Sick women ore invited to consult Dr. Tierce
by letter free of charge. All correspondence
's strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Tierce,
Invalid!,' , Hotel and Suiijical Institute,
buffalo, N V.
The more poetry a man basin him the
nioie it tries him to set up' stove pipe.
Dine Island, III., Inn. 14, iqoi.
Messks. l.l.Y 1SK09.: I hnve ued your
Cream Halm in my family lot nine yeurs'and
it has become my fain ly doctor for colds in
the bead. 1 use it freely on my children.
It is a (lodsend to children.
Yours respectfully, J. Kimiiau..
Missus. I;i.y l:ios.:--I sufieicd grcaily
with catnirh and tried diffcicnl reinci'iis
without effect. Alter using one botile of
your Cream Halm I found relief and I can.
not praise too highly such a remedy,
Miss Cora Wii.lakd, Albany, N, V,
Would Cut the State in 1 w, ,
Ex Governor Stone's Plan to Limit Pblla.
delphla Gang's Power.
The division of Pennsylvania in
to two States, which project was
recently suggested by former Gov
ernor Stone, is openly advocated by
the ex-govcrnor in a letter written
for the Pittsburg Leader, Colonel
Stone argues in support of his idea
that the Stale has grown so rapidly
and has obtained such a large pop
ulation that it would be well to
create a new State. He has an
additional reason that under the
present conditions Philadelphia is
the State politically and in other
respects.
In his letter Colonel Stone por
trays the power of the Philadelphia
gang and the autocratic manner in
which it is used without regard to
the rights of the State at large, and
reaches the conclusion that the
only way to kill the "Philadelphia
method" is to divide the State into
two commonwealths.
The plan suggested by the
writer is to divide the State with &
line starting at the northern border
of the commonwealth, between the
counties of Bradford and Susque
hanna, and extending south to the
Wyoming county line, thence along
the line between Bradford aud
Wyoming, Sullivan and Wyoming,
Luzerne and Sullivan, Columbia
and Lycoming to the Susquehanna
river, to the southern boundary of
the State. This will, the Colonel
says, divide the State naturally
and geographically and nearly
equally so far as its population is
concerned and so far as its present
congressional, legislative and sena
torial districts are concerned.
In conclusion the letter says:
"Owing to the fact that the
great center of population is in
Philadelphia and its surroundings
in the extreme eastern end of the
State there necessarily arises fre
quent unrest and irritation in the
country districts over the Philadel
phia methods. No man ever appre
ciated this better than did Senator
Quay, tvho has been the practical
political leader in Pennsylvania
since the Civil War. He was al
ways able to hold the balance of
power and moderate the modern
politics of Philadelphia. But to
day Philadelphia leads and dictates
the politics of the State absolutely
and the legislation, appropriations,
appointments, Federal and State,
and everything that affects the ma
terial welfare of the whole State.
The irritation and unrest in the
country districts will increase un
til it is more than likely that it will
result in legislation that will create
a new State. I mean, if this un
rest and dissatisfaction shall culmin
ate in the belief throughout the
western part of the State that divi
sion of the State will cure the evils
complained of, a division is not
only possible but probable.
School Board Secretaries
Governor Pennypacker signed
new law governing the election of
secretaries of school boards in bor
oughs and townships. The old law
required that the secretary be a
member of the board, while the new
provides that upon their organiza
tion or within twenty days there
after the board shall elect a secre
tary who may or may not be a
member of the board."
The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter office
May 23, 1905, Persons calling for
these letters, will please say that
"they were advertised May 9,
1905".
Mr. Bentzbough, Mrs. Cather
ine A. Martin.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
J. C. Brown, P. M.
HUMPHREYS'
Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Ilorsea, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, .Hogg and
Poultry by acting direotly on the sick rueti
without loss of time.
ouBKSjilou., Luug feer. Milk erer.
r. n ifipo a ivo .
Ulh.uTu.,l.n,."mouB"' ,,,u,,
MS '.v. EptacOe,
"ral WO"'. Dot. O'ubs.
cuius 1 l.uiim, rlruro.l'ueuiiioiil. "
oiruiai t Diarrhea, Itvarulery. "wn,
O.O. I'revenis MIHCARRIAQE.
11.11.
(KII)EY A III.ADIHCR DISORDERS.
cuatai
Wo. each 1 Stable Case, Ten Speolflcs. Book, to., tt.
At UruKiflms, or sunt prepaid on reoolnt of prbm
Hun.ulm.ya' Modiolus Co., Cor. William and Joha
Blriuts, New York.
r" BOOK MAILED FREE.
a
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