THH COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA. ffiBBIF III! There Are Many Points That Need Clearing: Up. WHERE IS NAUO SAHIB? Vw Questions IIcv been More De bated Than the Location of the Wonderful Trtwv.rc Land of Ophlr Extraordinary Disappearance of t'ie Ten Tribes Lost Atlanta. ')r. Carl Peters lias been explor ? -.; the wonderful mines left, by some r ulent race In Muehonaiand. Here i -:i huge shafts of disused gold m.:ies, great walls of gigantic stones, and hills terraced for irrigation, hun dreds of feet up the valleys. The German explorer declares that this la the original land of Ophlr, whence came the treasures of the temple at Jerusalem, and no less an authority than Rider Haggard shares the same view. Few questions have been more de bated than the location of this treasure land. Many who are wnll nuallf.p-l to Jude, put the land of Ophlr In India. A resident in the Wynaal In Southern India, recently wrote to a London morning paper Baying that he emphatically differed from Dr. Peters. Having washed gold In the. rivers, dug silver on IU hills, huntel elephants In Its forests, and captured apes and peacocks in the same locality, he was perfectly certain of the Identity of the Vynad with b'olomon's Land of Or-hir. The lost continent of Atlantis ha? been held to be the location of the Garden of Kden. AtlnntU In itself Is one of the greatest vterlui Known to the historian, i.vrry rae that lives around the Meiiierranean held the belief that somewhere ro the west of the Flllara of Morciles (Gibraltar) there existed a vast Is land In the ocean. Plato mentions It as having been engulfed by the waves nine thousand years before his time. The extraordinary simi larity between the remains found In the peninsula of Yucatan in Central America, with those so well known In Egypt lends weight to the tradi tion. It is supposed that both the Egyptians and the ancient people which preceded the Aztecs of Mexico were desceneded from a race which once inhabited Atlantis. Geological researches prove that -h' an Atlantic continent did once ally exist, and that the canary .tn-'.s are Its remains. But the ologists say that this continent rlshed In Tertiary times, and can ot, therefore, been the home of clvi ;:zed man. It Is possible that fresh dredging in the bottom of the At lantic on the site of the lost conti nent may throw more light on the vexed question, upon which there al ready exists over a dozen different volumes. Although it Is proba bly certain that the Tower of Babel stood somewhere near the present ruins of the city of Babylon, Its act ual site it quite uncertain. Some say it is the Blrs Nlmroud, a great pile whose remains still rise 150 feet aobve the plain. Sir Henry Rawilnson found that this consisted of seven stages of brickwork, all of different colors. Others put the tower at Am ran, some ten miles away; and there are two or three other possible sites. Britain has her mysteries. Who built that silent stone circle at Stono henge is one of them. Its origin has been attributed to the Belgae, the Phoenicians, the Druids, the Danes and the Saxons. Some have said that it was erected to commemorate the treacherous murder of the Brit ish chiefs by Hengist. It has been called a temple of the Sun, a shrine of Buddha, a center of serpent wor ship, and a calendar in stone. Lord Avebury assigns it to the bronze age. Recent searches go to prove Its age ia enormous. Long before Solomon's temple was built it Is probable that tne double circle of Sarsen stones stood dim and silent in the center of Salisbury Plain, a monument to some forgotten chieftain whose name and race perished thousands of years ago. Arthur's Seat, Arthur's Oven, and Arthur's Head commemorate the name of one whom we are fond of considering the first of our great British monarchs. But did King Ar. thur ever exist at all is a question that has lately been troubling the heads of historians and antiquarians. The Saxon chronicle, however, nev er mentions him at all. He is claim ed as a prince by countries so far apart as Cornwall, Brittany, Wales, Cumberland and the lowlands of Scotland. The stories of the Round Table, of the wizard Merlin, are rom ances pure and simple. It seems rery likely that Arthur, too, was a mere legendary personage. To come down to more recent times no one has ever solved the mystery of the disappearance of Nana Sahib. This cruel scoundrel was the instigator of the horrible massacres of English womea and children. He escaped into Neyaul. There It has been said that ae was killed by a mutineer. Bat nothing is known for certain about bU end, and lees than ten yean ago It was said that, at the age of over eewenty, he was etui alive, leading a her m, It like existence In a little bill village tar up oa the edges of little known LLKCllON PROCLAMATION. I. C. B. ENf, High Sheriff of Co- muium i-oumy, commonwealth or Penn sylvaniu, do hereby nmke Vnnn o-,i give notice to the tlectors of the county aforesaid, that a general electidn will be iniu in me saiu county ot Lolnmbia, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908. (Mjitf the Tnesdny next following the first ii 11 1 " '"r me purpose 01 elect Thirty. four persons for Presidential electors. One person for Judge of the Superior One person for Representative in Con press for the Sixteenth Congressional a- Mil Uli One person for Representative in the Genera' Assembly of Pennsylvania. One person for Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts. One person for Register and Record er. One person for District Attorney. One person for County Treasurer, liiree persons for County Commis sioners. rthree Persnns for County Auditors, One person for Mine Inspector. The qualified voter of Columbia county are Jinreby auiliyrli.il and required to vote by ballot printed, written, or partly printed and Darlr written. f,,r ,.,... 1 i, . .71 1 !,...... praams as they e Ot: FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT, REPUBLICAN. For President and Vice President TAHT AND SHERMAN PKSSIDBNTIAI. Ul.KCTOKg Mark 34I Benjamin Franklin Jones, Jr. Morns Lewis Clothier .. John Burt, Howard Atlee Davis, Frederick Taylor Chandler. Ellis A. liimbel, George Jay Elliott, Edward Wagner Patton. Geotire Christiun Htl Tosetih deHtMini-villn Ahhntt lollll Wlltts H.n-r RuMuninn Keose Albert Phillips Theodore Leonard Newell, John Isett Mathias, Adam Henry Miller, William lohn Mi-Cnhe George Wallace Williams, David Jewett Waller, Jr. William Strode Settle, Kobert Christman Neal, Jacob Croylo Stineman, l nomas .Shipley, William Frederick Reynolds, Andrew White McCulIough, John Timothy Rogers, Edward League Dawes, Jerome Francis Downing, Herman Simon, Theophilus Lowry Wilson, Perry Clifford Ross, Oscar Schulze, Oscar Holmes Babcock, Alexander Roland Pnwlr Homer David Williams, DEMOCRATIC. For President and Vice President BRYAN AND KERN f Mark 341 Tosenh P. McCullen. Albert J. Barr. Daniel F. Carlin, Edward B ' Ktiiherlirli Aaron G. Krause. Clarence Loeb, James T. Nulty, Michael I. Howard. John C. Ferron. John Howard Danenhower. Louis N. Sn.mcer. Alexander W. nirlr John T. Flannery, uiiver ferry Bechtel, Harry D. Schaeffer, Charles A. MrCnrtv John Franklin Stone, jonn 1. Welsh, Cyrus C. Gelwicks, George Derr Krause, Samuel M. Hoyer, Henrv Washera !. Hawlev Baird, ohn K. Holland, ohn F. Pauley, toward S Marshall. Robert X. Hrnim Howaid Mutchler, w Uliam Lewis Neal, Fred A. Shaw, Henrv Merer Wesley S. Guffey, Dennis J. Boyle, Casper P. Mayer, PROHIBITION. For President and Vice President CHAFIN AND WATKINS PS1DENTIAL ELKCTOU TMark 34! Elisha Kent Kane. John Duff Gill John a. Heston. Francis Mageo Samuel K. Fe'.ton Irving Woods Huckins, Kolantl M. bavenson, Tnnna If firli,lf Charles L. Huston, Howard Leopold, Daniel S. Von Neida, Win, H. Richmond, W. B, Bertels, William H. Malerrv. otin Peter Schneller, 'ustus F. Warner, ames Mansel. . " 1 Franklin P. Tnlincnn Terominh Si Vanl..ti a ......Mb. 4 HUHCJ, oiias c. swallow, John L. Edwards, Cyrus S. Griest, A. McAlpin, Lewis Cass Wick, John O. Stoner, Milton S. Marquis, Isaac Monderau, George F. Kline, W. G. Freeman, Edwin J. Fithian. tame P. Knox, :nox C. Hill, Robert S. nines Thomas P. Herschberger. SOCIALIST. For President and Vice President DEBS AND HANFORD Prssidxntiaj, Elictoes Mark 34 Edward T Edward j. HlggYns, vreorge tf itcn, Robert M. Green, R. Barclay Snler George Nau, John Zellhorn, Aucust Mahien. Martin J. Flyzik, r nuum rnce, Charles Hurwegb, George Lodge, Charles O, Alter, Henry Peter. Emil Guwaag, Joseph M. Achhamraer, Percy Vite Fred W, Whiteside. Martin J, Brennen, Oeorge Davies Jerome F. Buck, lesse W. Green. Andrew Hunter, Cornelius P. Fnleir Georo-e W. finthHo Angus McRae, Arthur J. Dennis, Frederick G. Rother, E. Howard Deal. Daniel K. Younc. Julius Weber, Thomas Thatcher, Simon Libros, Howard P. Hunter. INDEPENDENCE For President and Vice President HISGEN AND GRAVES. PrRSIPXNT: AL EtlCTORS Mark 34 ohn L. Barrett, Villiam Hnnrrhtar. Robert G. Cathcart. Jr. nanes n. ;onnolly, Joseph M. Crouch, John P. Correll. William F. Craiir. tr. Edwin B. Dcnnv. Thomas Dolan, " Herman L. Duhrino-. Ir. Theodore Eichhorn, James A. Fulton, ames P. Gaffney, esse Willis Galbrcath, William T. Griffith. John L. Hardinar. Samuel M. Heiliu-mnn George F. Hildebrand, fcilmund W. Kirbv. 0I111 W. Laffertv. VVilliain La Fontaine. Owen E. Lallv. George V. McDonald. Kdward J. Maher, . lames Frederick Martin, Newell, H. Motsinger, Joseph F. O'Neal, Stanley J. Oram. Wheeler H. Phelps, John A. Phillips, Kobert Miles Robinson, Silas Edgar Trout, Samuel F. Wheeler, William H. White, SOCIALIST LABOR. For President and Vice President GILHAUS AND MUNRO PSKSIDINTIAL ElXCTORS Mark 34 Herman Soittal. J. G. Gardner, L. M. Laepple, John Drugmand, W. H. Thomas. Thos. Wielding, Amido Mori August Clever, George Pearse. Grant Hughes. George Snyder, Otto Marowsky, Chis. Rupp. L. B. Barhydt. J. A. McConnell, Jas. A. Grav, P. H. Grun'agle, Arthur Losey, W. I. Marshall, Wm. Peak, Fred. L'hl. Wm. Cowan, Win Crum, P. Rowan. Wm. Stalev. Peter Auiler, Ernest Hildebranilt iames Clark, fm. Hughes, Chas. A. New. George Staley, John Handlors, Geo. Ohls, Chas. Durner. Judge or the Supkrior Court. (Mark one) William D. Porter. Republican Democratic Prohibition Socialist Independence Webster Grim, Daniel Sturgeon, Thomas H. Kennedy, Luther S. Kauffman, Refrrskntativk in Congress. (Mark one) Edmund W. Samuel , Republican John G, McHenry Democratic Representative in tbb Gknkrai. Assrmhi.y. (Mark ose) C. E. Kreischer Republican W. T. Creasy Democratic W. W. Skerry Prohibition Prothonotary and Ci.xrk of the Courts. (Mark one) Clarence M. Yocum, Republican Freeze Quick, Democratic Edward A Doty. Prohibition Register and Rrcorueb. (Mark one) John A. Fortner, Republican Frank W. Miller, Democratic Edward Buck, Prohibition County Treasurer. (Mark one) Jacob L. Wolverton, Republican John Mourey, Democratic M. P. Lu'x, Prohibition County Auditors. (Mark two) W. W. Shannon, Republican HarrV B. C L. Hirleman, Democratic. F. B. Hartman. Prohibition District Attorney. , (Mark one) Lewis C Mensch. Republican Democratic Prohibition Christian A. Small, C. A. Small, County Commissonbrs. (Mark two) C. Fred. Lenhart. p BHsha Ringroue, Republican Jerry A. Hess, Democratic Democratic Mink Inspector. (Mark one) James A. O'Donnell, Democratic I slso herehy nmke known and giro nntloe i unv 1 no inni-rn m inutuiiK nie ninresHio eiecraou In llio scvernl wsrits, boroughs, dlstrlnts and townships within the county of Columbia are an iuiiowb, tit iieaTPr township, at the public house ot noun itriwme. Benton ltnrniiKh, at the Town Ball In the BoroiiHh of Henton. Uenton township, at the gristmill of Bdwsrds herwlnk, N. K., at the tlefender Fire Unmpa- ' " nl,u nI reel in tne noroiurn 01 Horwioir. nerwink, 8. R at. the PagterlysTue of the pub lie bulldlns on necond Rt., bet ween Market and Mulberry streets, In the Borough of Berwick. Berwick. N. w.. at the band room of Harry Grower, on the easterly aide of the alley be tween Third and Jackson streets, In the Bor- vukii ui nnrwirK. Jerwirk, B. W., at the westerly side of the publlo building on Second street, between Market and Mulberry street, In the Borough of Bloom, 1st lreclnct,at the Court Honae. In IllooniHbunr. Bloom, and Precinct, at the store building northeast corner West and Fifth Me., Blooms- BlfeurS? VTeStnCt' M th9 T0WD ,D Bloom, 4th Precinct, at the Uescue nose umibt, nnnt ruin eireei, iiloomROUrg. BDarcreek. Kaatat the Jeseup Htrect ichool nonax Bilarcreek Weat at, the Marti school house. Briarcreek South, at the school house in the village of Briarcreek. aiawiMHa Borough, la Jbwn tlall, JUlrd dmhiii nunre alum. catawima township, In the publlo house of J. W. Adams. Central!, 1st Ward, at the public house of Thomas Madden. In (Vtitralliv. l entralln, itud Ward, t the publlo house of Anthony T Conway, m Cent rail a. emre lownatiip north, at the publlo school house, near Lafayette Creasy'a. i entre lowuahip south, at P. O. 8. of A. Hall, Lime Ridge. ' Cleveland Twp.,at Centre school house. Conyngham, East North district, at the house of Mrs. John Purscll. ynyngluun, west nonb, at the publlo house Of Daniel Koach, Montana. Conyngham, S. K. district, at the Dub. 1J.. I . t mi. ... iioiim.' iii i nomas .vionaii. coiiynghaui, Hnut.hwest, ur, i he public houae I of ('has. li. llnrbnoh. in LocuBMole. I Conyngham. West District. o. I. tit Mldvailev sch(l hliiso. cony nghsm, west dtstrlit, So. S, at the pufcUo school hniise in a:d district. K. Fi8hlngcree, at the houae of John Weft, nnr, a'. Kendertown. w. Ftshlngorivk. at the 8iviv school house, Franklin toichslilp, at the Lawrenoe sehoci nou.se Greenwood, East, nt the house of nenry h. l nomas, in Rohrsburijr. '""''nwond. West, at the shop of Hamtiel Unmlnck North at tho barber shop of O i wiaii) iu inn iiiiv-u oi DtiuKnoru. Hemlock. South, at t3ie storehouse n Mrs. G. B. Hosier in the village of Pern vine. Jackson township, at the house of Blvlr illrleuiiui. In Jsukson. Locust, townaliln south, at the public house of s oK"r & oiin. iu n uniiina. Locust iuwnshlp norm, at Yeairer-s HoteL ta buc iiunyuui iiuui in(fureeK. Madison townshin. at the Dublic house oi t. m. narvev. in ersevtown. Main township, at the public house of Willing. 17. I A. ; -,, . . iiiiciii susici luuuiier, in iviainviiie. Mifllin township, at the public house v. wi.uici A.t, v.ictv, iii jMiniiu "me. Mlllrtlle Borouif h, at the publlo hotiae of I Heller, in MIllvllTe. Moutout township, at the publlo bouse el n uiinmwi bl nuyerv. Mt Pleasant township, at the election houi of Kobert c. Uowell. Orangevilie Boro , at the publlo house It am HhatTer, In Orangerllle. orange townahlp, at the Bowman grist mil u pam LunnBlliy. N Hne, at the house of William H. Lynna H. Pine, at the hou-e or Rliiab Hiinemater. Snnruigcreek township, at the house of AW bact Lelbr. titott, Ka T. L IjrilJT. tICDtr, Kast, at. Oad Fellows' Hal. In Bmr. SdOtt, Wesi, at LUBirst.reet.. tlie p. o. h. of A. ifuildfrig. la auu water, at the store house ot A. B. Mo I"WJ 'U Bttlli OOTOUgO. 'ortii ftugarloaf, at tli I. Ml A nilhlll hnnaA nt .t.nnh Stoeiu la c ntral. ulu suganoaf, at the old school honae, at went Berwick, 1st ward at the Town Hall In aid borough, west Berwick, nd ward, at Button's LI very HtDhld In ....... .......... .1. u.nu.o in nam iniiuuuii, Polls Bhull be opened at seven o'clock a. m. and shall continue oj aUlilUrnuient. ui aaa suaii continue open, without imwrruptLm oj adjiiurnuient, until seven o'clock p. mwhen Die polls will be closed. notici is niHimr oivbn That everjr person, exorpMng Justices of the Peace and Aldermen, Notaries Publlo and Der- aons In th militia A ..... ... . . , , , , , ddimhj ui i Jin Dime, wuo shall hold, or shall within two months have heltl,auy oftloeprappolnunentof profluor iruut, under the Unlwd Stats, or of this stat and h1" onorAt0'l district, whether a commls aloned otTloor, oroyiHrwise.s subordlnateotTlcer -r'-'i is, urnuuii ueemuKiyeu under the o?uio,r ated district, and also, that every member of s8.Vand,!' tll8StR,e Legislature, and of r, ,w VV,MIU"" vuuiicn or any city, or commissioners of any Incorporated dlafr let. Is by law incapable of holdlnif. or exerclHliiir at tlie Bawe tlme, tUe omce oaVpolntm-n Tol fhflf?.i.I.,!,l!S?I?ii,?t CiorJ'..or ay e'tlon of ff!M,.0.r.ottler 0l,:Hr of 8U, election shall be ellirlb e to any office to be then voted for ei. rClll. MlM.1 nfn AAl An iM... OHtl1ie.InpB.0',Jrs ftnd Ju(,fe ' the election i rmpevuva places nppolnted for holding the election, In the dlslrlHto which they respect vely belong, before seven O'clock In the mornliikt, and each of thOBe Inspemon shall uppnlnt one elerK, who shall be a qoaB. ned vntnv nf Biih illaii. Mn C. B. ENT. Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Bloomsburg, Pa.. October 12th, 1908. Breaking t'10 Stoors. During an Old Home Week el bntion In a small town In New Hampshire there were present a learned Judge from a WestPrn city, a professor from Boston and a United States Senator. Grave and austere of manner, aa became their a?e and honors, they addressed each other by the titles which belonged to their soveral stations. But they had been schoolmates, and when the Senator told a story of school-days the ac cumulated Ice of forty years thawed In a burst of laughter; and they were John and Bill and Horace once more. The Delineator repeats one of their stories: "Bill, do you remember breaking tb steers T" laughed Horace. "Now that's between you and me, Horace." "No secrets here," said John. "Out with It!" "On nonir on of Bill's steers got mired la th swamp and was kill ed. BUI wasn't going to miss the fun of breaking the steers, so the next wlnUr ha yoked himself up with the on that was left I mt them coming down ersr th crust like Bam UUX. BUI yU4 btwm gasps, "Stop ui sftop oat We're running awy I 001 14 tbm In an angle f O wU. am soon m BUI got bn-ath oog, said, 'For good nsa' atka, Hon, uayok th other Charles L. Pohe, 1 TIio Kind You Ilavo Always in uso Tor over HO years - ana Has occn matio under his per sonal supervision since Its Infancy. f&XCAMZ Allow no nna to (lerrlvn vnn ! All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jtist-as-good" are bufe Experiments that triflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Nnrcotlft substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ' eturau) MaMm, rr MwsaA arar it. hiwtoss errv. A JAI'AMCSK CITY. Kioto, In the I,anl rf th Mlkailo, 1'm.muo and IntiTi's.In. Kioto, Japan, Is a most Interest ing place, Inasmuch as It Is ab.uit the most Japanese of Japanese c!t les. The touch of the fore'.gnor has not been felt there, as It 1ms In ninny of the other places of the land of tho Mikado. uu approaching tne Hotels you re met Dy japaneue (servants wl:o bow to the ground ujo;i receiving you, and you are conducted to your apartment with a hundred other bows, as the servants In charge dtj all In their power to make you feci that your least word Is to theni a command to be Joyously obeyed There are no glasa windows in the Japanese house and when tho weath er 13 too cnuiy to permit of your being out on tho veranda you feel endly Imprisoned, Indeed, not bains JAPANESE MOTHER AND CHILD, able to look from your auartments unless you break out a paper win dow pane, which, of course, would not be permissible One of the most interesting Jap anese temples in Kioto Is Glon Chlo Blu, for it was the temple assigned to the foreign envoys when they made their first visit to the mikado In the year 168. It is a fine build ing, surrounded by splendidly kept grounds, upon which ar many smaller temples and houseB for the prints. It was here that the Dutch envoys were kept when Xhey were brought through the country to Day tholr annual tribute to the mikado for tho privilege of trading with Japan. Thoy were literally kept aa prisoners and salered all Borta of Indignities. Bofore the mikado and his court the empress and her ladies being secreted behind great bcreens these Door Dutchman foicud to dance and sing and "cm up capers," bo to speak, by way of ntrtalnment. One rides through th narrow and Ittiiresque streets of Kioto in a J nrlkishas drawn by fleet-footed Japanese. These well-built, ath letic fellows, can run ten hours on the stretch, and at the termination of the Journey feel quite as unfa tlguod as the occupant (be he a for eigner) of the Jtnrkluhas. The apanese are not fond of rain. and during a shower the streets are duserted by all who oan put oft go ing out under cloudy skies. Those who are obliged to wander forth in the rain go on high clogs, wear large paper hats and carry over them paper umbrellas. Kioto boasts of the finest 1ua-lr and theatres In th land. her many of the greatest Japanese Bought and which 1ms been lias borne tho Blgnatnro of Signature of entertainers are produced foi'r other Japanese cities, as well as for Eu ropean countries nnd America. Tho cooking at the hotels wu found to be very well done and ap petlzins. and after one has bucoma accustomed to the absence of highly seasoned and rich foods, such as on finds in England, France and Amsrl cn. the Japanese dinner is quits a relishable thing and always a nutri tious one t.-:o,o 0,000 I'ou imiTlsii NAVT. Iur I.oen Planned to Meet Grow lun; Competition Abroad. London. The British Government, ways the Dally Telegraph, contem plates raising a large loan In view of the growing naval competition abroad. It is asserted that finan ciers of the highest standing have undertaken to find 9500,000,000 oa nominal terms to meet the noceiil Uib of tho licet for the next fow years, without disorganizing the an nual budgeia or casting a heavy bur den upon tho present generation. Noble Houses Are Dying Out. Munich, Bavaria. Professor von liruber of tho University of Munich, has collected some tell-tale statistics of the decline of noble and patrlcaa lamllles, which ho secured by Inves tigating the history of no less thaa twenty thousand German and Aus trian noble bouses. He has found that only 68 of the 70,000 families existed longer than 600 years. "In England." he says, "but three of the ancient ducal houses survive, and only eleven of the old-time fami lies of earls. "In Sweden 76 per cent of the no ble families have vanished from the face of the earth. Potato IJuft Parasite Discovered. Presque Isle, Me. Farmers In this region are rejoicing In the dl- tovery by by Judge George H. Smith. ot this village, a practical farmer, aa well as a lawyer, of a parasite that seems to be exterminating the pota to bugs. It Is a green bug with a Jong lance which it thrusts half way through Us victim. America I.etuls In Cremation. Paris, France. America leads th world In cremation. Statistics is sued by tho French branch of the ln- ternatonal Society for the Propaga tion of Cremation show that last year the number of bodies Inciner ated ta America numbered as many as those In Great Britain, France and Germany put together. -. Every inirredient entorl worlil-fiianied "Gulden Meiiieul Dis covery" of Dr. Pierce, has the tiimiii- inoiis approval Mu endorsement of the lend in medicil nntimrit Iimi if till tlie several schools of pructiee. No other niemcine Hold through dniKKNts for like purposes Ims auy guch endorse ment. The ''Golden Medical Ilincnverv" not only produces all th un! frei to he obtained from the use of Golden Heal root, in all stomach, liver and bowel imuuies, as in dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, ulceration of stomach und bowels and kindred ailments, but the Golden Seal root used in its compound ing Is greatly enhanced in its curative action by other Ingredients such as Htone root, blok Oherrytwrk, Blood root, Mandrake root and chemically pure, triple-reflned glyoeriue. 'The Common Hense Medical Advis er. Is sent free in paper covers on re ceipt of 21 one-cent slumps to pav tlie cost of mailing only. For 81 stamps the cloth-bound volume will be sent. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buflalo, N. br. Pierce's Pleasant PelleU cure constipation, biliousness and headache.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers