I The Church's Powerful Influe nce as Shown at This Time. PRIEST'S BRAVERY IN WAR Tht Russian's Catechism So Arrange! That Nearly Every Deed tlust Ba for the Good of Their Country. Church's Vast Wealth at Cars Disposal If Necessary. The Russian church Is woven through and through the fabric of I he Russian state, and II will do every thins In Its power to bring victor to rest upon the arms of the czar. In previous Hussian wars the chi'-fh has been distinguished by the extraor dinary courage of lis priests on th8 Deld of battle and by their success in persuading the tro jpg that they were fighting for God as well as the O.-r; and would go straight to heaven if they were slain. A former Russian officer, now living In New York, tells a characteristic story on this head. "I hare twice seen Russian priests rally disorganized troops and load them back into battle after their own officers had lost control over them," "The first time was at Pleva, during the Russo-Turklsh war. A battalion ordered to attack one of the breaches was met by such a withering firo from the Turks that most of the offi cers and nearly a third of the men were shot down in a few momeais. The battalion wavered, hung back, and was on the point of breaking and scampering to the rear. The few offi cers left were beating the men with their swords and calling them all kinds of opprobrious names, without result. "Then the priest attached to the battalion the regimental chaplain, as you would call him rushed to this tront, holding aloft an ikon, shoutc I to the men to charge for God and the Czar, and went ahead himself without waiting for them. They followed with a cheer, drove back the Turks and held the breach for a time. "The other incident, which v. as very ' much of the same mrtire, happened 1 miring General Skobeleff's victorious campaign against the Mcro Turco- ! mans in 1S82. Just before the siege of Gook Tepe, which ended that rum pa! sn, a small engagement was fought In which the Russian forces were se-Te-ely handled by some captured Held pines worked by. the Turcomans, i The Russians were naturally euer to recapture these guns, alike as a mutters of honor and because of tho hrm they were doing in the hands of .r- enemy. But attack after attack i on them failed, although made with desperate gallantry, until at last a. iiriest, mounted upon a great whlto horse, rallied that famous fighting reg iment, the Pereshaff Dragoons, which was actually in a mad rout, and took (the guns by a furious charge that bore .comparison with the charge of the 600 at Balaklava." t The Russian catechism, which Is taught to every soldier, and indeed to very Russian, practically speaking, . asks: "In what light Is the authority of the Emperor to be considered with ref- crenee to the spirit of Christianity?" The answer Is: "If It pleased the ' Supreme Ruler to place upon the throne of any nation or nations even the hateful personification of vice and wickedness. It would nevertheless be come the imperative duty of every human being who has faith in tbj acred mysteries of our holy religion to ,bow .with a submissive and rever ent spirit, both in thought, word and deed, to, the wise and inscrutlble pur pose of -the divine dispensation.' In answer to a questlbn whether "It J is oongatory on us to pay taxes to our gracious sovereign, the emperor," the following amazing reply is given: i "It is Incumbent upon us to pay very tax in compliance with the su preme command, both as to the amount and when due. It Is the same with reference to the time when due. The Emperor Is to signify at what periods he will graciously re ceive our taxes we must always be ready. Should our wives or children be In utter want of the necessaries of life the monarch has prior claim by legitimacy, 1. e., divine right, and we must consider our disastrous circum stances as one of the peculiar triah of Providence and cheerfully seize so favorable an opportunity or proving our obedience and resignation to the divine decree." The present Czar is a devout mem ber of the Orthodox church, as well as Its head upon earth. He and not the patriarch of the church, Is regarded s the vlceregent of the Almighty The patriarch Is his friend and coad jutor, but is subordinate to his will in all matters. In Russian church his tory two patriarchs have tried to as sert supremacy. Iloth failed utterly. One was banished to Siberia and died there, working as a missionary. The other, the famous Patriarch Nlcon, tho Cardinal Wolsey of Russia, thought himself strong enough to take a stand against, the Czar In the seventeenth century. He had to relinquish his titles and honors and die in Ignomini ous solitude In a monastery cell. The wealth of tho Russian church Is enormous. A conservative official estimate has placed this hoarded treasure at over fifteen hundred mil lions of dollars! It. may bo three or four times as much. All this va:st sum la at the disposal of tho Czar for war purposos, In accordance with tho principles on which the church Is founded; but he would draw upon It only as a last resort. Pittsburg Loader - A MAMMOTH PHOTOGRAPH. It Measures 39 Feet 8 Inches by 4 Feet 11 Inches. At the recent Dresden exhibition of German civic life the Neue Photo graphlsche Ges. Hcrlln Stoglltz exhib ited a photograph which Is said to be the largest ever taken. This gigantic picture measures I!9 feet 8 Inches by 4 feet 11 inches. The photograph rep resents the bay of Naples, and was taken from Castel San .Marino, the highest point behind Naples, from which Ihe eye commands the whole city and bay as far as Mount Vesuvius and Capri. In order to secure as ex tensive a panorama as possible, six different views on as many plates, measuring 8.1x10.5 inches, were first taken. Krom these six plates, which were designed with a view to being connected to one another In a continu ous series, six enlargements, 4 feet 11 Inches by C feet 7 Inches In Size, were prepared by means of an anna. ratua with a lens a foot In diameter The enlargements were made dlreetlr on silver bromide paper. The Inher ent uimcuity of connecting the single plates so as to avoid any break was overcome so successfully that It Is practically impossible to detect the boundary line of av two plates. Ac cording to their character, the six nog atlve were exposed for unequal per iods, varying between one-half and one-fourth hours. In order to develop the picture & huge wheel was made of specially pre pared wood. The wheel was 13.12 feet In diameter and B.5 feet In width, the periphery thus being 41 feet, and con taining 90 slats intended for the photographic paper. There were j further used three large tanks, about iuvs cuuic ice: in capacity. Intended j respectively for the developing, clear- j Ing and fixing solutions, acetic ncld I and sodium hydroVi'c solutions. Each ' tank could be shifted about on Ave I iron wheels moving along on rails ' B2.18 feet In length. A gigantic water tank 49.2 feel in length,. 5. fit. feet in width and 2.4C feet in height, having a total capacity as hiph as 47G.08 feet, was further used. j On account of the large developing ; wheel employed, the paper was (level oped by night In the open air. n.-fore developing the picture the exposed j paper, fitted with a protecting cover, was laid over the slats of the wheel. ' The wheel was then set rotating. As it turned It dipped the lower part of the paper Into the developing fluid. The light portions were especially ) treated with sponges Inpregnated with i energiet.ic developers. Portions whose development was too rapid wero checked by means of iced acetic acid solutions. An iron oxalate developer was used. After first Interrupting the derel oplng process by projecting Iced ace tic acid on the photograph by means of a hand pump the paper was con veyed Into an acetic acid bath, where the clearing process was completed after 20 minutes time. The picture, after an Intense rinsing, was trans ferred Into the fixing bath, where It remained three quarters of an hour. After another rinsing the photograph was transferred Into the large wash ing tank above mentioned, where it remained for abont eight hours, while : a continuous supply and withdrawal of water took place. The total con sumption of water used In washing the print was about 10,593 cubic feet. After the water was drawn off the picture was stretched out on wooden bars attached to the upper edge of the tank, where it remained for abont 10 hours before it was completely dried, i Brooklyn Eagle. Decay of Confucianism. Careful observers in China notice the gradual decay of Confucianism. Its sway over the minds of the Chi nese "literati" is by no means what It was even as recently as, twenty or thirty years ago. It is true that there is no marked diminution in the num ber of ancestral halls, the existence of which all over the land serves as an indication of ths vltaljty of the state religion; yet the more the country Is permeated with western knowledge the more are the minds of the educa ted class becoming alienated from the teachings to which before unquestion ing obedience was accorded. It is dawning upon the educated young men of China that a knowledge of the Confucian classics is no longer what It was from a commercial point of view. The comprehension of this fact is sufficient to account for the dimin ishing Interest that is being taken in the acquisition of Confucian learning. As the broader and deeper knowledge introduced and Inculcated by western scholars Is being assimilated there Is an Increasing realization of how inade- , quate Confucianism Is, not wlths'and- i lng its merits, to meet the require' ments of the present day. Helps Royalty to Bow. A writer In a London newspaper says: "In describing tho royal prog ress to open parliament one of the morning papers declared that the queen's incessant bowing In ucknowl ment of the crowd's applause amount ed to no Inconsiderable physical exer tion. It happened a few years ago that tho writer drove a short distance in a royal carriage. He found It diffi cult to maintain an upright pose and not to bow automatically and fre quently. Tho fact was, and Is, that the seats of royal carriages bo rest on springs and rollers that bowing is al most Involuntary. Royalty sits down and tho seat dofts tho rest." Size of the Sun. If the sun were hollow it could hold 600,000 globes the size of our earth, and an eye rapublo of viewing 10,000 square miles an hour would require. B5,000 years to see air Its surface. THE COLUMBIAN. Hi III fiF JAPAN America If as Had Much to do in Bringing This Result. j WORKMEN POORLY PAID With Her 4,000 Miles of Railway and Her Merchant Fleet Which Is Now Eighth in Size Among the World's Peace Navies, She Is Now a Great Commercial Power. America has had much to do with the development of .lapan. An Ameri can seaman, Perry, "opened" the country to the trade of the world. The American Minister Harris made the first treaty with Japan. The first election under the Japanese Constitu tion was held on July 4, 1890. The United States Government gave Japan her first foreign order for a ship small gunboat wanted In a hurry for the Philippines. The United States first moved at the beginning of the present war to preserve the Integrity of China, which Is all that Japan, as the champion of freedom, wants. The dates of Japan's new birth are conveniently remembered. The Perry expedition landed In 1853. Previously foreigners could not enter Japan, Jap anese could not leave It. The civil war and the reconstruction period in Japan roughly corresponded with otrr own. New Japan dates from 18(7. All the great material changes have been made since that year. The new Constitution went Into effect and tho Parliament assembled In 1S90. Japan's government Is neither a des potism like Russia's nor practically republican like that of Great Britain. There are but 2,0(i(),l()0 voters qualified for general elections of a total pop ulation of 49,000,01 .,. The Kmperor Is assisted by a Council and by ten Min isters comparable to our Cabinet offi. cers, except that they have more power. For Instance, the Japanese Minister of the Interior has genc-al charge of pollco matters, and most of the railways and thi telegraph and telephone lines are Government mon oplies. Japan has 4,000 miles of railways, her merchant fleets are eighth In size among the world's peace navies, her banks are rapidly Increasing in depos its. Japan Is successful in colonizing the Island of Formosa, taken from China in the recent war. The supremacy of Japan fn Eastern Asia means far more for American In stitutions than does the domination of Russia social freedom, political priv ileges, representative institutions, lo cal self-government, Intellectual lib erty, freedom of assembly and of the press and religions liberty. Japan is already far in advance of Russia, and in many respects abreast of Germany. In local government Japan rather resembles France. Each district or large town has its Legislature- and a Governor appointed by the Emperor. The scope of the local Legislature Is rather less than that of our State Legislatures, but the Governor, accord ing to Mr. Clement, usually interferes little with Its actions. The pay of workingmen In- Jirpan is very small and there is neither- great wealth nor extreme poverty In the em pire. The Mltsnl Bank., more than 200 years old, Is putting up fm Tklo the first steel frame building ln Japan, covering two and a half acres. Th total trade of Japan has grown from $13,000,000 in 1868 the year after the revolution to $254,000,000 in 1901. There are about on thousand news papers and perlodlcils In Jantn, all of recent founding. Book are- plentiful. The new growth in China or the- scien tific spirit Is fed from Japan. In print ing books of science, language, law and literature for Chinese- ase th re formers translate not from European tongues, but from the Japanese th I Japanese have already made sere tlons and adaptations osefut tn the East. This fact, accordfng to Mr. Cte ment, illustrated the leadership of Japan In the Pacific. That leadership is also shown by its commanding Im portance in trade with the mainland as far south as Slam. i The Japanese are not pure Mon gols, nor do they closely resemble the Chinese. Dr. Nitobe, a Japanese sci entist, agrees with a French observer who estimated that the Japanese were six-tenths of mixed races. The Em peror himself seems of a Malay type. Others estimated the Mongolian ele ment more generously. The Japanese have In one genera tion greatly Improved In health by adopting a more varied diet from the Europeans. In the army and navy they have adopted European uniforms. Tholr j schools and universities are mode'led j upon those of Europe and America. ' Their moral code even has been changed by association with the "sil ver men," particularly by raising the status of women. N. Y. World. What Happened to French. Gift. ! A story of the adventures of two barrels of French cognac sent by President Felix Faure to a Russian regiment appeared recently In a Paris newspaper. The first barrel arrived empty, and the oillclal explanation given to tho French ambassador was that the Russian climate, had caused the contents to evapuiuto. The sec ond was despatched with extraordi nary precautions, every Btatlntiinastcr being required to sou that tho barrel was Intact, and that tho Inspector and sentries In charge of It wero perfectly sober. This ono arrived full, II Is true; but when tho grateful regiim-nt essayed to drink It the contents was found to contain nothing but colored water, BLOOMSBURO, PA, THANK9 A SHAKING BOAT. Jarring Engines Dislodge a. Fishbone from a Passenger's Throat. . . Tir. Gait W. Booth, a physician and fanner of Meade County, probably owes his life- to the Jarring of the en gines of a steamboat. At least he is congratulating himself that he got a severe shaking up on one of the pack ets In the Louisville and Evansvllle mall line, and that thereby a fishbone which had gotten Into his throat be came dislodged, and, if not his life, at least, a surgeon's bill, was saved. Dr. Booth got a tiny salmon bone In his t'iroat. It gavo him Rome pain at the tim, but later this gave place to a scratched sensation which he did not consider worth noticing. Two days later, however, the fish bone mani fested Itself by giving him intense pain, followed by swelling and inflam mation. He tried all of rue home remedies for removing It that he could command, and finally consulted Dr. H. H. Setser of leaven worth, lnl., who advised him to seek a surgeon without delay. Dr. Booth got on a boat to come to this city, fully expecting that he would be obliged to undergo a surgical op eration. His throat was badly swoiVn on the Inside, and he had begun to grow feverish. During the nlghtt Dr. Booth noticed that the throbbing of the engine kpt the boat In a contfnnal quiver, anil that at times, when running under- powerful head of steam, his bcrtH shook so violently that It made hlsi teeth chatter. Shortly before day break he awoke with- a sensation of relief in his throat, and on pressing upon the affected portion he was sur prised and delighted to find that the hone had disappeared and the swell ing had already begun fo subside. On arriving In tho cily he was so mrch Improved and the source of his trouble had disappeared so completely that he returned home without con sulting a physician. When seen on board rhe steamer Morning Star Dr. Rooth said: "You can imagine how thankful1 I am that the boat was shaky. It Is certainly a boon to persons afflicted with a fish hnm? In the throat to take passage on a shaking steamer." Louisville (Ky.) Herald. A Doe's Quick Wit. A remarkable mother deer's rescuo of hr fawn was witnessed by two men, one of whom tells tie story. They were driving up a canyon, and as they turned the bend tiVey saw a doe- and a young fawn drinking from the stone ditch. At theia approaoh the animals were startled. In attempting to turn and run, the fawn- lost its balance and fell Into the ditch,, where the water nns very swiftly and with great volume. The fawn was carried quiirkly down the stream. The mother dee seemed to lose all fear of us, and ran along the- edge of the ditch, trying; to reach her offspring with her head.. Suddenly she ran ahead of the float ing fawn for some little distance. She plunged into the ditch with her head down stream and her hind quarters toward the fawn, and braced! her fore feet firmly in the crevices off the rocks to resist the rush of water:. In a sec ond1 the fawn was washed p on its mother's back, and it Instinctively clasped her neck with Its fore legs. The doe then sprang front the ditch with the fawn on ber back-. She lay down and the baby deer rolled to the ground in an utterly ertiausrted condi tion. We were not more than thirty feet from the actors of this- scene, but the mother, apparently unconscious f oar presence, licked and fondled her offspring for a few mfnutes until ft rose to its feet. Them the doe and the fawn trotted off up Ofre mountain side. Banning Herald. Bulldog Was Doorkeeper . A writer tells how a Uvlldog scared away the guests biddem to a lady's re ception. The hostess was waiting In ber parlor. She heard' carriages ar rive, heard the front gate open, but no guests appeared. The situation became puzzling. At; Bast the ladr of the bouse went out tosee If perchance the paving and the steps had suddenly crumbled away and left an aching; void. Not at all. On opening the front door she found herself confront ed with the cause of the phantom "H Itors Rex, in his most amiable and1 complacent mood, sitting, peaceful and majestic, on the top step, whl'her he had dragged his kennel, a feather weight to so powerful a creature af ter him. No pedestrian visitor, no card-laden delegate of ' carriage folk,' had ventured to affront that lordly presence." King an Innkeeper. The king of Wurtteniburg is the only hotel keeper who is a klug. When Peter the Great was traveling Incog nito through Europe he refused to stay anywhere but at an Inn. To cir cumvent this whim the then king of Wurttemburg put a tavern sign out side one of the royal palaces and, dressed as an Innkeeper, himself wel comed tho czar. That monarch's descendants have been In "the trade" ever since; and the present king owns two large hotels, from which he do rives about $50,000 a year. Paper Gloves and Stocking. Paper gloves and stockings are now being manufactured in Europe, Tho stockings have been carefully exam ined by experts, who praise them loudly. These stockings will last al most as long as the ordinary stock ing. The paper of which they are made Is, during the process of manu facture, rendered Into a Hubstunco closely resembling wool, and Is then woven and treated as ordinary wool. tl I . AVcgclable Preparation for As similating iticFoodandRcguIa ting ihe S touiachs and Dowc Is of Promotes Digcation.ChrerfuJ ness and Rrst. Contains neither Ophim. Morphine nor Mineral. KOT NXR C OTIC. Mx Smim A perfect Remedy for Cons tipa Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Fc vwish ncss anil Loss OF SLEEP. FacSintaw Signature of XEW YOHK. exact copv or wrarpcr. SEPTEMdEK JURYMEN. Knllowimr Is ll enmplel ' li.st of tt e intii who will wrve- the jui-U-s sit o'HtHiilx-r court: lilt A Ml .WKY. ('. X. Ueiinanl, liiixiiu. Klnurr llaeiiltileh, Sjnlt Johi I'Vnsteriimeher,. Mu lison I, -w'w Heaver, l.oeil. W. J. Krciinier, l'i-hinereek Kinniiuel Snyder, 1(hi4im twp. II. lV. Appleiniiii, liionloek M..I1. t,'rM, Ih'iui'i-rwU llutrfi tnicK. Mmito'ir FrtiiitU V. IMkhIch, ( Imynglmm W liord, iJlooni. ('haiWH-y Ikeler, liei'tno Koyt Krens, I'.i'inrereek. Job in Watson, Hlooini. Hoy Jrwetitsel, Klonnn Htcb'inv Thomas, Hcmtovk .lohiii littuck. ltriurcrot!& Tli'iiucts Hickey, Hlooiu. Kthuiu Hampton, Hoacuvcreek K' It; Hnrtnutti, FiMlihigereek Lloyd Young, Jackson Weily Morris, tiree nwood C'lmtiWa li. Hd wards, Blooin. Joten4i Strieker, CutuwirtHtt Itoro. FIK8T WKKK. SI WiKS. Ban lift Hess, Mi til in U. V. Knouse, Mentoiii W. M. Gilniore, Ulooitii A. If. Hess, Hugarlottfi Kilward V. Ivt-y, lieiukx'k llobcet H. Menrs, Montour JamL'ttMey, Madison. Jonathan Loreman, Ktaatkliu Mhiuwl Urant, CeutruiU J. C, Megargell, Orangd-twp. A. It. Wright, Scott. Thomas Webb, Blooiiu 1) M. Wulsh, CeutraU Huuay Hummel, Ueaner Altcl Heaoock, Uraauwooil Mutw Savage, iieiitotk twp, W. It. Urittlth, C'eiittuJU F. H. Wilson, Bloom, J .. 1.. Kile, Suguriouf. John Scott, Jilooiu. Umtrge H. Keitcr, BLnotii. Klma Thomas, C'lev.aiMl J'jmh It itteo house, Ueu ver WLUinm Harry, iionwick HiW Ever hard, Joakson Duval Dickson, ltniurcreek VWur Animermaiu,tkigarloaf J.. U. Shultx, lieiLUiiii H. II. Holmes, LVntou twp. Mielmel Hartninn, Ureenwood W. H. Laubnch, iientrtu twp, Matthias M. Krtauiurt-, Ureetiwoott Jacob Wagner, liurwLck A. J. Mclieury, Still water Kills Kingrose, l&jott ir. H. Jenkins, lilooui. Harrison Hess, tfitmlugcreck John H. Neyh'juil, Catuwlssii twpk J. K. Shunmn. Ventur O. W. Sutlilt, Sugailoaf linbert VuudtHislit-e, liloom. Charles Tittle, lSloum. W. T. Miller,, Buntou Philip Ciawlerd, Kloom. I'M ward (.'levvr, Locust Tildcn J. Wtflss, 'enter John MnsU-llei', Milllili I'ierco IMtnuiick, Cleveland HliLOM) wkkk jukous. Lemuel Kkner, Pine M. ('. Jones, lUuom. David Kdwurds, liloom. Hubert Wutkins, liloom, James H. Laubnch, 'Benton twp. ('. li. House), Bloom. Alexander ('nmphell, l'lshingcroek Jacob S. Webb, l'ine Hiriiiu Demott, Millvillo H. H. Bower, Berwick Chill ies lhss, Bloom, Harry Townsend, Bloom. J. I). Ipher, Benton tup. William Fetter, Locust Thomas Fought, l'ine Frank Itoys, Bloom. Samuel Yorks, Kngarlouf ('hurled Lee, Bloom, FIwimmI Knouse, Benton D C. Shoemaker, Millvillo Benjamin Colder, Suarloitf It. .1. I'lirsel, Bloom. David 10. Fisher, Main Jeremiah Kester, Main Nicholas Voclim, Cleveland John I. Liiuglilin, Cenlraliti (eoriroS. Alleman, Bloom, lliiam Kvcritt, Mt. I'leasunt Wesley 1. lletler, Milllili J, F. Ltiwton, Cueonwood , mm Ill w For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Mill TMa mtv emnv. N von rrr. Job M'lwry, Cleveland Kiiner K. ('reveling, Milllin F.d. It. F.vex. Miaville Saimticl KlingeriMtin, Beaver I Frank Kester. Center I John. M. lltimel, FishingcrccX - Booth Tarkine ton's Mew Book- IJooth Tarkington's new book. "The Beautiful Lady," is an nounced by McClure-Phillips. This new novelette has the qualities of brilliancy, whimsicality and speed that characterized his earlier suc cess, " Monsieur Beaucaire." The scene of the story is laid in several European capitals ; and the char acters are a beautiful American eirl, a delightfully ingenuous Italian, his villainous and tricky brother, and a young and energetic American. The three men are in love with "The Beautiful Lady," each in his own characteristic way ; the young American winning in the end, after a most original court ship, which comes to a glorious close at Naples. The publishers are making of ' The Beautiful Lady," an especially fine gift book. There are illustrations in tint by Bleudon Campbell ; decorations, end papers and a cover design by William Jordan. T0UR3 TO 00L0EAIK) AHD CAL IFORNIA' Choott Tims, Routs And What to S. On numerous dates, May to October, 1905, excursion rates are in effect to Colorado, California and the Pacific Northwest.- By specifying " Rock Island " west of Chicago, you secure the most for your money in the way of sights to see aud side trips to take. Stop off in Colorado, take in the Rocky Mountain resorts, visic Yellowstone Park, theu to Portlaud Exposition. Return via California. Full informa tion from John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island Sys tem, Chicago. Ton Have Often Seen Women with marked blueness or paleness of tace, vitiated appetites and a crav ing for unwholesome food. These are signs of disordered liver, and the trouble must be corrected or worse results are sure to follow. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy dispels liver disease. Husbands and fathers cannot afford to treat this matter lightly. What was the cau-e of death?" "He bought two books on 'How to Live looYcais,' and tried 10 work both systems at once." - - . . " T ike care of ihe pennies and the pounds will lake cue of themselves." Large things are but an aggregation of sin.ill iliinys. If we take eate ol (he small things we are in effect taking care of ilia large things which the s:r.all things combine to iiiiiku. I ale care of whit you eat, when y.m eat, an. I how you eat, and your stnin ich will take caie of itself. l!ut who i-'kos cat e of Mich trivial ihi'igs ? Thai is why, someday, the niajoiity ol people h ive to lak .' care of tho stom.n h When that d ly co. 111'S, ill ro is no aid so ctl' clive in undoing the iciulu 'of past caielessness re, I i . IVtxe'a (i ihlcn M.'dical Discoveiy. ll strengthens the st unach, uid n stores the o:g, ins ul di.'esiiiiii and nutri tion to a luu.lmoii uf healthy activity It cures biliousness, heartburn, flatulence, in digestion, palpitation, dizziness, cold extre mities and a score of other ailments which ate but the symptoms of disorder in the stomach ami its allied organs. AW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers