The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, June 04, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA-
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
THE TOWN OF BLOOMS
BURG FOR THE YEAR END!
ING APRIL, ist, 1908.
J. II. Coleman, President, in
Account With the Stroup
Fund.
Securities on hand as received from
C C. Yetter, my predecessor:
Town Bond No. 957 $500.00
Town Bond No. 464 500.00
Town Bond No. 439 500.00
Town Bond No. 438 600.00
D vn Bond No. 431 77S-oo
': .vn Bond No. 441 aoo.oo
$3,075.00
DR.
'." 1 cash received from
C. Yetter $103.91
'1 o Int. on Bonds 122.50
t 226.41
CR
By amount paid for coal 95. to
Balance ou hand 131.31
J. H. COLKMAN, PrESIDKNT, IN ACCOUNT
With thk Town ok Bi.oomshuro.
DR
To Fines paid $131.80
To Licenses and Rent 245.00
To Sewer Permits 42.00
418.80
CR
By 65 Hearings 39.00
By 11 Sower Permits 5.50
By Swearing in Police .60
By Expenses, Food and
Trolley Pares, etc 1.00
Bv Work on Streets 7.20 53.30
By Cash paid Treas. 418.80
W. V. Robbins, Tax Collector.
DR
To bal. 1904 duplicate . .80
To bal. 1905 duplicate 652.87
CR
By Cash .80
By Cash 470.5S
By Exonerations 163.09
By Balance Due 19.20
DR 652.87
To bal. 1906 dup. 6,359.82
CR
By Cash 5.026.43
By Exonerations 4-0-79
By Balance Due 906.60
DR 6,359 83
To bal. 1907 dup. 8,225.32
CR
By Cash 477.78
By Balance Due 7.747-54
e
8,225.32
Miles BeU, Tax Collector.
DR
" bal. on duplicate)
1901 aud 1902 1,974.14
CR
'. Exonerations, Coun
cil, March 9, 1908 1,974.14
Treasurer's Report,
Year Ending April 6th, 1908.
D. W. Campbell, Treasurer
UK
To Bal. from J. W. Lee
Treasurer 3674 00
Amt. collected by
D. W. Campbell
Treas. dup. 1907 15,052.72
Amount from W.
V. Robbins, Col.
1904 ,80
Amount from W.
V. Robbins, Col.
1905 470.58
Amount from W.
V. Robbins, Col.
1906 5,026.43
Amount from W.
V. Robbins, IColJ
1907 477-78
Amount from Win,
Webb, rent of
Town Hall for Pri
mary Elections '07
and '08 24.00
Amount from C. C.
Yetter, 1906, Bal. 266.16
Amount from C. C.
Yetter, ac. paving 6,549.88
Amount from C. C.
Yetter acct. Tax
Liens collected
1907-8 465-37
Amount from Josi
ah Giger, Stone 3.60
Amount from Josi
ah Giger, brick .35
Amount from John
M. Clark stone .90
' Amount from For
eign Fire Ins. 276.26
Amount from Li
cense, '07 Hidlay 120.00
Amount from Li
cense 1908 1,680.00
Amount from C.W.
R u n y o n Lamp
Posts 3.00
Amount from L. C.
Smith laying pave
ment 47.13
Amount from J. H.
Coleman, Pres't 418.80
Amount from C. &
M. Trolley, paving 200.00
Amount from dis
count at Bank 3,966.66
Amount from inter
est on same 45.00
Amount from sale
of Bonds 6,225 00
Amount from Bond
holders State tax 19.63
Total 45,014.88
D. W. Campbell, Treasurer.
CR
By Amount orders paid ac. '06 193.93
Amount orders paid ac. '07 38,917.49
Amount coupons paid Au
gust 1905 4.00
Amount coupons paid Feb
ruary 1906 4.00
Amount coupons paid Au
gust 1906 14.00
Amount coupons paid Feb
ruary 1907 144.35
Amount coupons paid Au
gust 1907 1,492.87
Amount coupons paid Feb
ruary 1908 1,369.36
Amount of Bonds paid 6,215.00
Amount discount at Bank
paid 3,966.66
Amount of Treas. Com
mission received 286.08
Amount of Treas. Com
mission Due 06.(6
A M n rs
muuuui 01 iinuk vow-
mission Due on street
paving collections 4.00
' Amount of Treas. Com
mission Due allowed
Treasurer State Tax.... 14.75
Amount of Balance in
bands of Treasurer 3,382.04
Total 45,014.88
Respectfully submitted,
D. W. CAMPBELL. Treas.
Streets and Highways.
J. II. Giger, Com, of Highways
salary for year 1906 38 33
J. H. Giger, Com. of Highways
salary for veur 1907 495 00
J. C. Brown, Town Engineer
salary for year 1906 37 00
J. C, Brown, Town Kngineel
salary for year 1907 94 35
W, H. Eyer, Engineer. 41 75
W. C. Kichurt. coal crusher 34 43
Harnian & llasscrt, repairs,
crusher 35 30
J. B. Brobst. smithing 3 15
S. Knorr & Son, smithing 35
W. O, Holmes, pipe, labor, Ac. 35 95
Thos. Gorrey & Son, culvert,
Brugler's alley 394 63
Dicffenbach & Ouick, dirt 33 30
Richards Mfg. Co., 56 cost iron
plates 153(4
Richards Mfg. Co., I crossing
plate 3 74
W, M. Monroe, agent, pow
der, fuse, &c. 31 70
Harman & Hassert, smithing 25
Creasy & Wells, lumber 130 S7
A. L. Hyssong, pipe 364 43
Bloom VVater Co., cinder 10 70
Ritter& Smith, marking stones a 00
J. K. Schuyler, hardware 13 43
. R. Fowler 1S63 io
J. E. Welliver, smithing 16 50
P. & R. Ry. Co , freight, brick 97 60
' " ' demurrage 3 00
" " " freight, brick 339 so
T. L. Smith, smithing 14 25
Mover Bros, lard oil, etc 3 70
Mack Mfg. Co., brick 3623 42
Muck Mfg. Co., brick 173 90
G. B. Martin, smithing 13 70
J no. Gorrey. pavements of M.
I. Hennessy 69 36
Robert Runyon, cart 18 50
Robert Ruyon, freight on same 40
Jno. Gorrey, pavement of G.
Smith 55 07
II. U. Hendershot, painting
fountain 7 00
D. J. Rogers, brick I06 77
" " lading 6 75
Jno. Gorrey, pavement of J.
Jones 48 96
E. J. Brown, sprinkling 21 00
F. w. Hess, cobblestones 4 90
William Ferguson, brick 170 00
Fred Ikeler. trying Wilbur
Hower case 13000
Fred Ikeler, opinion on J. R.
Fowler bond 20 00
L. E. Waller, cinder 313 84
W. B. Ferguson, sand and
gravel 47 00
American C. & F. Co., pipe 34 13
Mack Mtg. L.O., oricic 17960
D. L. & W. R. R, Co., freight
on pipe 1 14
tW. OhI, repairs to fountain a 25
. T. Ohl, culvert, Brugler's
alley 800 28
Mellick and Fowler, paving 3030 03
Witnesses in Wilbur Hower case 81 34
Labor and hauling 4987 12
1719404
New Streets and Extensions.
C. M. Terwilliger, No. 5 Sept.
bes. 1900, opening Kiuge
alley c 2s
R. G. Phillips, picture of E.4th
street 10 00
Viewers opening E. 4th street 28 00
M. W. Betz, serving notices E.
4th street 6 00
Viewers, opening E. 4th street 70 00
C. E. Whiteniglit, serving no
tices East 4th street 14 00
Brown and Eyer, Draft, etc. E
4th street 18 00
C. M. Terwilliger, costs East
4th street 13 50
18475
Water.
Bloom; Water Co., Jan., Feb'y.
March, 1907 270 00
new plugs &c 14385
for year 1907 1002 50
141635
Street Light.
Irondale E. L. H. & P. Co. for
March 1907 309 84
Irondale E. L. H. & P. Co. for
year 1907 3589 49
3899 33
Town Hall.
J. H. Mercer, stationery
American Gas Light Co., gas
T. S. Edwards, coal
Frank Girton, janitor
34 90
10 40
351 49
150 00
303 45
11 10
5 33
13 00
6 50
82 00
10 71
17 S
4 93
7 70
50
5 00
11 97
H. S. Kauffman, wiring, re
pairs, etc
A. C. DeSheppard, repairs
J- C. Brown, envelopes
A. V. Hower, watchman
Harman & Hassert, grate and
pattern
W. H, Cook, painting
American I . & r. Co., coal
Richards Mfg. Co., repairs
W. C. Richart, coal
W. R. Kocher. coal
T. L. Sharpless, repairs
W. R. Casey, repairs
Hartman & Mendenhall, repairs
qi6 23
Miscellaneous.
Freeze Quick
Freeze Ouick
20 00
330 00
13 50
363 50
71 OO
ISO OO
4 00
33 so
loo 00
100 00
100 00
31 OO
34 00
8 31
14 00
14 00
14 00
15 00
1000 00
3000 00
10 00
10 00
6 96
8800
Thomas Webb
Thomas Webb
C. M. Terwilliger, 71 tax claims
F. W. Redeker, Sec'y B. of H.
F. W. Redeker, Sec'y B. of H.
postage
Morning Press, damages
Fred" Ikeler
John G. Harman
H, Mont. Smith
J. C. Brown, 1000 stamped en
velopes C. F. Alt-niller
J. D. Armstrong, mdse. Mrs.
Prescott
P. H. Freeze
J. L. Townsend
A. H. Stroh
Samuel Shaffer
Farmers National Bank, loan
60 days at five per cent
Farmers National Bank, loan
60 days at five per cent
W. B. Linville, transcribing
testimony, Hower case
Davis Bros. A Co., flowers
E. O. Heller, milk, F. Sterner
Mary E. Ent and Anna D. Bill-
meyer, rent
C. C. Yetter, Re-Indexing or
di nances 300 00
C. C. Yetter, fee in Hower case ' 350 00
(J. C. Yetter 375 00
W. S. Rishton, alcohol 1 00
F. W. Redeker, Sec'y B. of II.
8 months 80 00
W. M. Keber. mdse. Board of
Health 1 50
H. Mont. Smith, fee, entering
tax claims 484 08
Moyer Bros., mdse 68 64
Bloomsburg Public Library 150 00
Geo. Wagonsellcr, meals, tramps 3 55
Mrs. C. L. Cromis, mdse, F.
Richards 4 32
Mrs. C L. Cromis, mdse., W.
W. Emery 4 21
Fred Ikeler, opinion, Soldiers'
Monument 15 co
D. W. Campbell, Treas. State
Tax 280 23
D. W. Campbell, Treas. Com,
paid C. C. Yetter, cobb.
paving 130 99
D. W. Campbell, Treas. inter
est on orders 45 84
W. V. Robbins, Com 79 57
H. B. Sharpless, mdse 47 83
7439 13
10 00
110 00
3 00
4 00
80 00
17 48
9 19
4 5o
30
130 60
150 00
loo 00
100 00
75 00
5 92
4 19
105
80 00
6 00
65
10 00
90I 88
Fire.
Hope Penman for March 1907
Hope Penman for year 1907
Harnian A Hassert, waste for
engine
A. C. DeSheppard, keys, fire
alarm boxes
Larkin Mfg. Co. nozzle and
valve
J. B. Brobst, box, Rescue Co
J. S. Edwards, coal, Rescue Co
J. S. Latta & Co. j dozen hats
Adams Express Co. express ou
hats
Larkin Mfg. Co., supplies
Friendship Fire Co
Rescue Fire Co
Liberty Fire Co
Winona Fire Co
J. S. Edwards,
coal, Liberty
r ire Co
American C. &
Co., coal
Liberty Fire Co
G. A. Hartman, hauling hose
Derr Bros., rent for barn
C. L. Rupert, hauling truck
O A. Wolf, mending coat
W. O. DeWitt, examining Fire
Alarm
Printing.
J. C. Brown, annual statement 35 00
Morning Press " " 25 00
Mortiing Press 104 16
Democratic Sentinel 13 97
G. E. Elwell 10 00
Rutter Printing House 9 75
Bloomsburg Daily 8s 03
J. C. Rutter, Jr 11 35
384 16
Police.
Wesley Knorr
Wesley Knorr Estate
M. W. Betz, Constable, salary
for 1906
F. P. Baum. Acting Chief
" " Chief
" " Police for year '07
U. C. O'Blosser
Clad Hower
Glenn Seibert
H. W. Giger
Frank Dietterick
S. W. Shutt
Louis Gross, Police Suits
William Dietterick
Ernest Miller
F. It. Drake
J. Corbett
T. T. Freeze
Charles Vanliew
A. Shultz
A. M. Wintersteen
Lee Washburn
J. 11. Townsend
Harder Sportsman Supply Co
William Sechrist
Frank Emery
George Belig
A. V. Hower
Jacob Faux
M. W. Betz
L. Helderbrandt
Jacob Kitchen
F. P. Baum, board for tramps
80 00
38 50
50 00
3 7S
405 00
14 09
34 7S
31 OO
35 35
38 75
14 50
13 OO
75 00
31 OO
33 35
17 00
7 75
13 25
39 35
15 5o
3 50
I OO
8 00
17 30
8 50
21 00
45 35
50
7 50
35 32
So
50
So
II04 16
Recapitulation.
Streets and Highways
New Streets and Extensions
Water
Fire
Police
Ktreet Light
Town Hail
Printing
Miscellaneous
17194 04
1S4 75
1416 S3
901 88
1104 1
389H 33
910 22
284 16
7419 13
S3330 02
Deduct orders of 1907 out
standing 445 87
32884 15
Liabilities.
Funded Debt $73745 00 .
Orders outstanding.. 652 48
i;oupons zzo 41
Due Irondale E. L.
H. P. Co., about... 3-50 00 $74972 89
Assets.
Bal. on dup. of 1905. 19 20
on dup. ofl906. 906 60
" on dup. of 1907. 7747 54
Fire Engine & Hose. 5500 00
Town Hull and Lot 15000 00
Hook aud Ladder
Truck & hose cart 1900 00
Athletio Park 6000 00
Bal. in Treas. hands 2382 04 30455 38
Statement showing accrued liabilities
and available assets.
Liabilities.
Orders outstanding.. 652 48
Coupons ' 225 41 877 89
Assets.
Bal. on dup. of 1905. 19 20
" on dup. of 1906. 906 60
" on dup. of 1907 . 7747 64
Bui. in Treas. hands 2382 04 11055 38
Assets in excess of liabilities 9177 49
We, the undersigned Auditors of th
Town of Bloomsburg, Pa., do hereby
certify that we have examined the ac
counts of President. Secretary and
Treasurer and find them correct. We
highly commend the manner in which
the Secretary and Treasurer have kept
their books.
P. H. Freeze, ,
Harry 8. Barton, Auditors
A. H. Stroh )
May 1, 1808.
ill tun
Covering Minor Happen
ings from all Over
the Globe,
HOMB AND FORKIQN
OMnptled and CoadeBMd Cor tb
Busy Itodr A Ooanploc Record
of European Despatches and Im
portant Events from Everywhere
Colled Down for nasty Perusal.
Mrs. Alfred O. Vandorbtlt received
an Interlocutory decree of divorce
with custody of the ony child, a son.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt were
left free to remarry.
The Society for the Prevention ot
Cruelty to Animals In New York
City, ordered two big automobiles
to be used in aiding to rid tho city of
stray dogs.
Every resident of the State of
Maine will be asked to answer the
question whether prohibition really
prohibits and the answers are to bo
tabulated.
In accordance with his wish Frank
Merrltt was Inoculated with tubercu
loids bacilli by Dr. C. C. Carroll who
believes he can cure tho subject of
the experiment by means of the Ro
entgen ray.
Mrs. W. H. Eaton, widow of the
New York letter carrier who was
drowned saving the lives of two
boys, was granted an annuity of $300
and $25 a month for her children
from the Carnegie fund.
Nahum Dachelder, formerly Gov
ernor cf New Hampshire, praised the
successful campaign against the
wholesale slaughter of cattle by the
tuberculn tests.
Secretary Taft can get the Empire
State's seventy-eight votes In con
vention after the first ballot, mem
bers of the Taft Association of New
York declare.
Suggestions by Dr. Homer Wake
field have resulted In a movement
for the establishment of a new lab
oratory of research with the object of
abolishing vivisection.
Joseph J. Howard, millionaire,
was struck by lightning on the Olen
Echo Club golf links at St Louis,
Mo., and instantly killed.
The House passed the Mccall Cam
paign Publicity bill with Crump
packer's modified foroe bill as a
rider, the latter provoking solid
Democratic opposition.
Gov. Johnson commenting on the
news from Washington declared that
a force bill would lose Taft the nom
ination. Senator Poraker urged tha 10,
000,000 neg-oes of the country to
agitate among Republican candidates
for national office for support of the
bill to reinstate the Brownsville sol
diers. Albert Kendall, a barber of New
field, N. J., discovered In a secret
drawer of an old desk railroad bonds
of an apparent value of $175,000
and a deed for a large farm, the
property of hlg dead father. He and
his two sisters for years had a hard
struggle with poverty.
William Bartlett, alias "Gold
Tooth Billy," confessed here that he
and Theodore Whltmore, accused of
murdering his wife In a swamp at
Harrison, N, J., committed more
than one hundred hurgarles.
An attempt was made to blow up
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford's new $750,000 brldii at Bay
chester. Declaring Gov. Hughes Is In the
Presidential race to the finish, Sec
retary Humphrey moved the head
quarters of the National Hughes
League to Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Con
vention refused to Instruct its dele-gates-at-large
and omitted all men
tion of Bryan In Us platform. Mis
souri, Michigan and South Carolina,
Instructed for Bryan.
The Republican party was given
a verbal trouncing by Senator Rob
ert L. Taylor, or "Fiddling Bob," as
he is known In Tennessee, in the
course of his maiden Bpeech In the
Senate. He sustained his reputation
as a humorist.
FOREIGN.
The British Government has re
ceived from Washington an Invita
tion to attend the Internatlon Tuber
culosis Conference to be held in
Washington next September,
A Dutch schooner arrived at Cur
acao from Puerto Cabello, wher it
had been feared that the bubonic
plague had made Its appearance. The
captain of the schooner declared tho
sanitary conditions there were good.
Japan Is making desperate but fruit
less efforts to atop the Chinese boy
cott, says a special cable despatch
from Toklo.
Six of the turong of suffragists
who raised a disturbance In front of
the British Premier's residence in
London, were put In Jail.
Persian tribesmen are preparing
to make a stern resistance to the
Russians, says a special cable from
Teheran.
Herr Harden accused the Judges
of the court which tried him for llbcjl
of being prejudiced agalns him, nays
a special cable despatch from Berlin.
Mmc. Gould's attorney announced
that she will wed Prince de Sagan a
fortnight after the publishing of the
banns next Sunday.
Tlio Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
ana nas dccdl uiuuu uuuer ui per
'Jyz. sonol supervision since its infancy.
ah iA..MrAMrnia TmUnfinnt
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Costorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops ond Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic,
substance Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and AVInd
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY9
S7
Bears the
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
VMI OINT.UH aeilMOT, T ) STO'tr, tW 10 IT.
THK PERFUME AND TUB RAT.
Tho Remarkable Invention of Pay
rlsiua Milliner.
To gather the essential odor of a
flower and Imprison It In a glass Tlal
has long been possible, but how to
distribute this perfume so that an at
mosphere of delicate flowers clings to
the folds of one's dresses and linger.
In the curls of eve's hair has been
more difficult! To scent one- hand
kerchief Is crude. The perfume lin
gers for an hour and evaporates.
To hang sachet bags in one's ward
robe Is not always successful. The
sachet powder Is apt to cast a totally
different fragrance In the breeze than
that ot the flower from which it
takes Its name. It has remained for
a Parisian milliner to solve the prob
lem. This genius is stocking her
showroom wth the most delicate flo
ral toques tulle triumphs lghtly
sown over with velvet blossoms. The
purchaser who unpacks one of those
creations from a nest of tissue paper
will discover a tiny box in the crown
of the hat. On opening It a slender
vial with a narrow tube from which
the convents may be dropped is dis
closed. The contents prove to bo
the attar of the flower that adorns
the hat. The essential essence is
dropped on the toque before going
ut, one drop In the heart of one of
the flowers being sufficient. The
narcissus toque will bring an atmos
phere of Jersey gardens Into a Lon
don drawing-room. The llly-of-the-valley
hat will All the air with the
fresh perfume 01 early Bummer. The
ho nej suckle toque suffers from the
disadvantage that it may Induce a
wandering beo to believe that It Is
June. Town and Country.
Electrocuting Eagle.
One of the moat annoying difficul
ties In the operation of high tension
electrical transmission In some sec
tions ot the west results from the
lectrooutlon of the large birds. On
the Kern River-Los Angeles line, for
Instance, the eagles and cranes climb
up under the Insulators at the top of
the high towers to keep warm.
"About the time an eagle give a
good-night yawn," says the Electrical
World, "his wings come In contact
with the wires and the king of the
air 1b a dead one." As many as 43
dead eagles and 18 cranes have been
counted lying about the bases of
the towers. Wire guards are uow
being placed about the roosiing
places In the towers.
Trained Nurses at Sea.
One of tho great transatlantic
steamship lines has added trained
nurses to the medical personnel of
Its vessels. This opens a sea career
for the trained nurse. Undoubtedly
other lines will do the same and the
nurBe will become as lndispenaible
an adjunct to the first class passen
ger vessel as the ship's doctor.
Journal of Medicine.
Quite Etseiitlii!,
"Young Itoxley Is learning to l. a
machinist."
"Ah. very commendable; wanu to
h;:v a trade so that if aayili'i
aiuuu nappen lo Ms fon.:nu ho
can "
"Nenxense! No, he sli.ip'.v wants
t bo able to keep h'g tMKr.moo
gulng." Philadelphia hoi cr
I'mehetl with the 8'n,es.
"Wora there spirits at the seance
o i attended T"
"Yes, dr."
"Were they good or bad spirits'"
"Cad, sir; very bad."
"Could you see the spirits that
were there?"
"No, sir, but I could smell Vn."
D
Bought, and which has boea
has borno tho nlfrnatnro of
find " Just-as-crond" nro Imfc
Signature of
Newspapers Warned.
Poitofflct Department Will Not Permit Print.
Ing ot RafTle Numbers.
The postoffice authorities have
again giveu warning to newspapers
that the law governing the publica
tion of lucky number holders in
raffles aud other things will be
strictly enforced from this time on.
The warning states that newspaper
publishers must exercise more care
iu the future aud not publish any
thing regarding guessing contests
or any other proposition wherein
there is the slightest chance of a
lottery or chance scheme. The
penalty for the violation is the
withdrawal of the paper from the
mails.
The Best Guaranty of Merit Is upen
Publicity.
Every bottle of Dr. IMitw'h world-
fnmed medicines letivlnir tin ureal lab
oratory ut BuII'jIo, N. ., bus printed
upon iu wrupiMir all the ingietliniiU
entering into Its cninpoMitioii. TliU
met alone places Dr. l ieice h rutiuiy
Medicine in a cluss bv themselves.
'I hey cannot be ehiHwd with patent or
Hecret nieUiciues becaut-.e they are nei
ther. This Is why ho niuiiy unpreju
diced physicians prexcrihu'thtiii mid
recommend them to tlieir patients.
They know what they are romi.i.-.ed
of, and that the Ingredients Hie tlmse
endorsed by the most eminent mcilicul
authoritleH. The further fact llmt nei
ther Dr. Pieree's Golden Med ical l'w
covery, the great tttomucli tonic, liver
inviKtirator, heart regulator ami nioou
puritler, nor his "Favoillfc l'rci-ciip-tion"
for weak, over-worked, broken
down, nervous women, contains any
alcohol, also entitles tlieni to a plucaall
by themselves.
Many jeurs ago, Dr. Pierce discover
ed that chemically pure glycerine, of
proper strength, is a better solvent and
preservative of the medicinal princi
ples residing in our indigenous, or na
tive, medieii al plants than is alcoho l
and, furthermore, that it pos-esses val
uable medicinal properties of its own,
being demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic,
and u most efficient antiferment.
Neither of the above medicines con
tains alcohol, or any harmful, Imbit
forming drug, as will be seen from a
glance at the formula printed on e-ich
bottle wrapper. They are safe to u.
and potent to cure.
Billions "But all nmniages are not
failures-" Cynicus "They would be
if they had half a chance "
D() YOU USE AN ATOM 1ZK11 ill t
lug Nasal Catarrh ? I f so you will ap
preciate Ely's Li.mid Cream Balm, te
quickest and surest remedy for tn 8
disease. In all curativo properties it U
identical witii the solid Cieuni Bs M,
which is ho famous and so successful I"
overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever aim
Cold in the head. There Is relief in the
first dash of spray upon the lieateu
sensitive alr-puxsages. All drugg"""
7oc Including spraying tube, or m""
edbyEly Bros,, 60 Warren Ht., N
York.
Tommy "Pop, why did Diogon'Jf
live iu a t.ib?" Tommy's l'"!'"".
suppose, because there were no Hat" in
those days."
it tSWtcKly a.)for.,t.J. VV,,...-
..... ....... VAC M fl".;
i uiouusch, soothes, JTVSi
imU and protects tf&&w
braue rjm!tiug frim Cair.ii'h and ,"'iT
awuy aCold iu the Ueiid ouickly. U1'or
the Sfuneg of T,tsw aud riwell. 1
0 cts. at Druggists or by luuil. LHm
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Uy Brothers, 56 Warren Buect, Nw