THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, "LET THE PEOPLE RULE" AITKAL TO DEMOCRATS lor Bryan and Kern Campaign Fund, from the Democratic National Committee. To Geo. K. Klwell, IMitor of the COLUMBIAN. There are no secrets in this Cam paign. Strictly practicing what he preaches, Mr. Bryan will not. win victory with tainted money paying the election expenses. Not a dollar is to le accepted which requires any promi.se, either cxprcsH or implied, other than for HONEST, 1M1WK11A1, UOV KRNMKNT. Mr, Jlryan will enter the White House absolutely free from entang ling alliances, free to serve all class es of honest citizens alike, or be will not enter at all. Hence the course is plain. The campaign of Brynn and Kern must he c.nducted by the people. The people must pay the necessa ry campaign expenses if they want public servants who will serve their interests. Special interests and favored class es, having secured "SWOLLEN FORTUNES" by purchasing fa vors in the past with MILLIONS CONTRIBUTED TO CONTROL ELECTIONS, stand readv to give MILLIONS MOKK FOR CON TINUED KAVORS. But that class never gives a dollar unless it buys a pledge. Mr. Bryan says, from March 4th, 1909, "LET THE PEOPLE RULE." This can come only if the people pay their own bills, and control their own elections. "BEWARE Ol- THE TRUSTS 'BEARING GIFTS.' " That policy of the favored few buying a mortgage on the Govern ment meant that the Candidate for President knew a few people only in au entire State Bryan says, "We will take the cause of PEOPLE'S RULE home to the people and will know people in every couuty." You can serve the grand cause of popular government. Your paper reaches the fireside of the patriot who loves his country for his country's GOOD; as distin guished from the greedy possessor of swollen fortunes who loves his country only for his couutry's GOODS. Asking every one who favors Government by the jieople to pay you, at ouce, as many dollars as he can spare to aid the Campaign for BRYAN, KERN AND PEOPLE'S RULE. You forward these gifts of honest hearts and home every two weeks to the Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, with the name of each contributor and amounts given. The Treasurer will forward you certificate for each one, asking you to deliver these certificates. Once more, you should be a part of the Great Organization bearing the Lamp of Light to every nook and corner of Free America. Our Country is for the People; its Government must be by the People. Sincerely,, Norman E. Mack, Chairman Democratic National Com. M. C. Wetmoke. Chairman Finance Committee. C. N. HaskeIl, Treasurer, SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBU TIONS. In accordance with the above the Columbian will receive subscrip tions to the Democratic' National Campaign Fund and urges all loyal Democrats to send in their contri butions. The Columbian will trans mit them weekly to Gov. C. N. Haskell, treasurer of the Democrat ic National Committee, who will is sue to each contributor a beautifully executed acknowledgment printed in three colors as a sovenir of their devotion to the cause of Democracy and the principles of Government by the People. When sending in your contribu tion money use the accompanying remittance blank, and, unless other wise reo nested, vour name will be printed in The Columbian togeth er with the amount given. REMITTANCE BUNK. Cut out this Coupon and tend it together with your contribution to the Columbian. Enclosed please find.. '. dollars ($ .'.). This in my contribution to the Democratic National Campari Fund for 1908. , Name Town Address Money should be sent by check, l draft, express or money order. A fine new line of Weddinp in vitations just received at thisotfice. No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A rtni-v' mini is .r-ijj c.l over. No mnn can be Btronjl .10 i tin ii,i f.v,m ncuk stomach witli it con ..Kiiinnt ini'ific tion, or from some other disease rf tlie stomach anj iti nMociuted organs, which im pairs clii'cition mi l nutrition, l-'or when the stomach in vtcnk or diseased there in loss of the nutrition contained in (odd, wliich is the source of nil physical strength. When a man "doesn't feel just ri(lit, when he doesn't sleen well, has an iincomfnrtahlA fcelinit in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irrilahle and despond ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. . Such a man should use Dr. fierce' a Golden Medical Discovery. It cures dlaeaaea ot the atomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enrlchca the blood, Invltoratea the liver, atrentthena the kldneya, nourishes the nerves, and ao GIVES H HALT II USD STRENGTH TO THE WHOLE BODY, You enn't afford to accept a stcrtt nostrum a substitute for this non srlcoholic medicine op knov n composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper. OOKS Timol ol! A MOtNTAIX. f"of ! School Tciirlior's Itoutc OB Sti.rtity Dny. (lotting to and from nrhoool In some parta of this rountry Isn't as ensy iin it u hi New York. There i o'io tuiclnT in Colorado who on stormy days makes the trip through n mountain, travelling nearly four mien iiiirit'iKrouiut before she re.K'hrH her school. Tl'o pchool which this tnachrr eiichoH is on top of a mountain near Ul.-'ho Springs, ('ol. Idaho Springs ts n ImptltnK pine, for that part of :t'.o r.orld, hut around It on all Bides .re the Korky Mountains and many wil l places. The school law of the State pr rnt-,ps that wherever there are ten children there muRt be some sort rf chvl. fp on top of this mountain n liMle settlement of jnlners ha? trnwn up. (illson'B (Julch. The mountain underneath It Is honeycombed with mines. To tap iheup nines there was driven what Is Known as the Newhouse tunnel. It runs Into the base of tho mountain nearly four miles, Is wide enough for tv.o tracks for electrically propelled fra:;i carR and tarries the ore and the .. a v.crklng In the various parts ;:. t!.o r.-.c .:ntaln. It Is a fIx mile ride on horseback V:zt. the town of Idaho Springs v '.. re the to.ii -1.it of the school lives :r; to the Jop of th mountain where 'irr school Is. It I: n't a bad ride In itip weather for a Colorado girl jfoJ to the saddle, but It's tough in winter. ' '.?'p the opening of the tunnel the teacher guts Into one of the lit tle ore cars at the foot of the moun tain whenever the weather Is bad. The ore train takes her Into the mountain about three miles Then 6he gets out at one of the mines, the Com, transfers to a bucket and is hoisted up a shaft 2,100 feet. When she gets out of the shaft she Is on top of the mountain, fifty fret , from her school house. It takes her about an hour to make the trip. The school haB fourteen pu pils and they never know whether their teacher is coming up from the bowels of the earth or over the mountain. A Gigantic Joke. The love of animals is deeolr im planted in the Magyar character, and most of the peasant rarmers or Hungary own valuable horses and high-bred live stock. They are well to do. although they live in a primi tive manner, have a keen sense of humor, and are ready to make trou ble to put the laugh on some one else. In "The Whirlpool of Europe" this story is told of one of the Mag yar farmers. A typical peasant farmer, a man of considerable wealth, was well known for his adherence to old clothes and customs. On one occasion, a young farmer, new to the district, who had taken a small holding not far from that of the old man, perceived a shabby figure leaning against the gate on the edge of his property and said, 'Hi, old man! Do you want some work?" The wearer of a shabby sheepskin took his long pipe out of his mouth and nodded gravely. "Well, you can come along to-mor-morrow and look after some of my sheep. Bring any of your bits of plenty of room on my farm." things or animals with you; there's The next day, as the young farmer walked across the field, he saw a cloud of dust coming up the road. Presently there emerged from it a herd of cows, horses and sheep hundreds of animals with their driv er. The cavalcade swept past the astonished man. Behind It came a huge wagon croaking and groaning, laden with heavy furniture, in the front of which sat his shabby ac quaintance of the day before. "You told me to bring my aril mals and bits of things, said thi old man, "and here we are." . How to Tell Ruble In a Dog. Here aro tho symptoms r.nd pro gressive stages of rabies, given by Dr. George C. Rambaud of tho Pas teur Institute, by which owners of dogs may know the diseases In their pets. The symptoms appear in this order. 1. Change In the disposition ot the dog. 2. 'Jnusu 1 show of attachment to its master. 3. Disappearance from Its homo for from several hours to two days. 4. Change In the bark or total absence of barking, even on provoca tion. 6. Lack of appetite, difficulty In chewing and swallowing solid food. ill 6. Excitement and li.um. ..... tlons. The dog snaps at tmHKlniiry ob jects and may attack its master. It Is excited by the sight or not tin r dog though this stage may he ahu.nt In the dumb form of the disease. 7. Th dop eats Its ow:: l.-tl .llr.jr. tears cushlonR, mr,rtH, c. 8. It Roeris to be unable to ent. The dog takes fool Into the niun'li but the food drops out after one or twr) attempts to swallow It. Drink ing, however, is Interfered with vt.ry little, o not at all. ar.d ther- Is r.o hydrophoLla ("water fear") In the st.lcted reuse of tht word. 9. Unr-teady gait, which 1io-,vs the bcgitinlnp; of parnlysl.; In the hind quarters. The pupil- of the eyes are dilated. 10. Later, there are paralysis of the lower Je.w, shown by the drop ping of the Jaw, general parnlysla and death. VAIA'K OF CIIKWIXO FOOD. ItCRiilt of Professor Fisher's F.xperl. meiitst With Vale Student. The claims of Horace and Pra.'es sor Chittenden of Yale University, in regard to the effectiveness of thor ough ii:autlcution of foo:l In restoring perverted appetite :o normal In. t'.rctj are corroborated by Prof. Irvms FUher of Yale University In a re port recently Issued deseilbinr; o::e of a series of experiments he Is con ducting. This report shows that nine healthy Yale students who par ticipated In the experiment doubled t.ielr working power physically und Increased their mental capacity by (strict attention to thorough mastica tion of their food and obedience to the dictates of appetite. Under t!ie chewing regime the appetite gradual ly called for less and less meat und other high.proteid foods. Professor Fisher appears to show in this report that one of the princi pal causes of excessive fatigue Is hurry at meals, which .Induces tho excessive use of hlgh-proteld foods (that Is, meats, fish, epr.s. and other "hearty" foods), which aro stlmnlat Ins In their effects. This stimula tion the stomach craves when food Is not properly prepared for It by thor ough mastication. If excessive uko ot hleh-proteld foods is the primary cause of early fatigue, while at the same time the high price of these very articles of food helps hold the laboring man in poverty, the im portance of this discovery to the lab oring man Is immeasurable. It would seem, from the report of investiga tion, that other normal physiological conditions the laboring man should not experience at the end of the lrdl nary day's labor such fatigue as would hinder his spending some time In Improving himself and in trying to lift himself In the economic scale. The report of another experiment, which was with foity-nlne flesh-eaters and flesh-abstainers, has pre viously been made public, and show ed that those who cither abstained from meat altogether or ate it spar ingly, had greater endurance than those who ate meat In ihe ordinary quantities. Profassor Fisher Is an economist and not a physiologist, and is malt ing these studies solely to get at the practical truth as to what the factors are which Induce fatigue, for It Is fatigue wnich sets the limit to tho day's output of a man. Ho is still engaged in his Investigations. Death of James H. Branch and the Charges It Involved. The most famous case of hazing in the history of the Naval Academy was what is known as the "Meri wether case," so called, on account of the fist fight between Midshipman Minor Meriwether and Midshipman J.tnes R. Branch. As a result of this fight it was nlleged that Branch received injuries from which he died on Nov. 7, 1905, and Meiiwother was. court-martialed on three chariK, viz., manslaughter, violation of the third clause of the Eighth Article for tho government of the navy, and con duct to the prejudice of good order and discipline, Meriwether was acquitted of tho first charge, but found guilty of the second, which was that he insulted and subsequently asaulted a fellow rcldsh'lpman, and also of the third clause, to the prejudice of good or der and discipline. In regard to the charges of manslaugater It was stated by the medical witnesses that the injuries alleged to have caused Branch's death might have been caused by a fall, several having oc curred during the fight. Meriweth er was sentenced to be reprimanded and confined to the limits of the naval academy for a period ot one year. "The Philadelphia Record" Actively Supports Bryan A Presldi- 11 t I n I mil xt thai will iiiiiIiiiiIi t f 11 I y he iiK'-cl I t li 1111 miiitud V I ( r nil lilllll Kill H Of till' 1 1 t illvlillnir I li Ki'tiit Initlimul pur lieu Im now in full BIK. I'Ulllll'H Hill lie t li e pi'luclpiil topic of lllKCUHHlnn wherever men run ErplFMte until t li n claim of the rival "SJ 1 1 eiiMilliliites Klinll lip II settled lit the (nil. tT9 I II lot-l.ox In Novem- ner. it rocs with, out savinir Hint m. curate Inf.. mint Inn ix9 ..ti .1... 1 moves cm the campaign -lie-lmiircl will le IndlMiieiiHnlile to every wlilivuwukc voter. Tmoernt tarn nntaraltT in Tht Tnll. rtelphh, Reenrrt" tnr .nrh Inform", Ion , Utlie only Drtnneratle ni-wp(n,r In fhll delphlit reeogiiiied the roiinlry over one of Ihe lemllnir exponent of Ilrmo emtle opinion on thin edge of Ihe rontlnenl. It I. fnlr. IhoiiKh pnrtl.nni It chronlrleo the telllne Mow, no matter wh la hit. ftuppreanlon and mlrepreen tat Ion are weapon that have no place In lt armory. "Nqnar deal" rirmoernta and Repnbllran will find the dally bndiret of "The Reeord" eaaentlal to an Intelllarent ndrratandlnir of the progreM of a lively Prealilrntlnl ranrana. No newapnper ever noMovod popnlnrltv n the afrciiR-th of Ita pnlltlenl nttltmle lone. "The Philadelphia rieenrcr la no exception to the rule. It la lifted shove the common level by many distinctive feature thnt nppeal to the varied Inter et of every member of the household. It print the new all the new In a ncle, brlk form that haa come to be Z ! A.t t II BIG OFFER To All Our Subscribers The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal ot the Nation. Edited by an Able Corps of Writers. The American Farmer is the lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken tne leading place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives tue farmer and his family something to think about aside from the humdrum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SGLON GOODE WE MAKE THE EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF Two for ihe Price of The Oldest County Paper and BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $I.OO Thia nnnoroilf1or1 nffpr is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay all arrears f 1 J . Sample copies iree. Address : THE COLUMBIAN, MAV MKK THK STAUfc. LadleH ."ust Koniove Obstructing Ilemljjeiir in Purls Tlieutri-s. lJarls, Krancp. New police regu lations roncrralng thcatrt'H, publU'u- pd this niorninp, prohibit tr.U'gori- cally tlio toleration by the manage ment of any conditions that may prevent tl:e public from Hceing or hearing u pet romance. Tim ordinance says. "If t'omplpi'.tt Is made by a spec tator that beeaur.e or the headdrtRa or uny one oetoro him that he cannot see, the cause or complaint must be removed. ' Another clause In the regulations pronlbits the sale or tickets outside or u theatre, and makes sidewalk Bpcculationi! in theatre tickets a pun ishable effen e. Cci'iiMtalk DeiiKllshes u II(miko, Garden City, Kau. I!I11 Slncallcr and his ramlly, who lives foisr n.l!e west or here, had a narrow escr.po from death. A stalk of corn grow ing In the yard was blown over by the wind and crushed through tho roor of tho house, almost completely destroying the building. L'lll wan pinned in bed but his el ies son rrauk, chopped away tho stalk after an hour of hard work and exlrtcateud the old man. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. tits Rind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of known, even mining Its enhlcinporiirlea, a ' Keronl Klyle." A proper sense of per. upoeiive (llitnie It tlniroiiKli presenta tion of hiipiicnliiK In Ha own Immediate Held I'eiiiiKylvanlii, New Jersey, Iiiln wnre and Maryland. It editorial treat ment nf the iiucKtlons of the day In at ellee well lilllllliced nnd flKKrcHHivc, "' I'lie riillMdelphln Iteeord" Plplolt no fads mid ride no hohliiea, hut It la pre eminent in Its Npci-hil department. It N the niotfnlr.eil authority In the field of sports und the turf. Farmers and ship per swear by It market report, which nro nlway complete, accurate and wholly reliable. To the practical man It column of popularized science nre entertaining and helpful; the practical woman find the matter that lie nearest to her heart treated amply and anely In n depart ment devoted to the home, dress and the world of feminine achievement. There I a corner In "The Record" fur liny and Klrla; a Weekly column of condensed, up-to-date Information for the farmer: a dally botnpicr of hreexy anecdotes "The Reporter's Nosegay" an Rood that they are clipped and reprinted by newspape editors throughout the country. If yon want a rlran newapnper, worvhy to occupy an honored place In the borne clrelc . If yon want n live newspaper without a streak of yellow In It make-up If-yon want a stalwart Demoeratle newapaper that will keep you thoroughly posted on every plinse of a stlrrln&T no tional campaign If yon wnnt n family newspaper the profit Slid pleasure of rendlnir which will be shared by others, no matter how di verse their tastes and Inclinations Von wnnt "The Philadelphia Reeord." It la the only paper that Oils the bill. 'The Philadelphia RecorcP will be mailed to your address at tho following- rates: Pally (Including Sunday), per year.$4.M Kvery week day. per year 8.00 Sunday Record, per year 1-6 0-3 tf only Literary Farm Journal pub One: THE COLUMBIAN THE AMERICAN FARMER and renew within thirty days. Bloomsburg, Pa. II sdJon MopniA Xm u ejjeaonSjui o Sjds eno "epi pooS v s,;j 'Bl(38n .891U JO icaj Xuu jnotniA Bajtm sam euodxa uud Xom pat 'sdoqs jeq? ui SaiMOJS ))auou8m PAvq bXbmib sjaaonoajnoo pus sjaipinq eqi ejaqj, -qinoR em uiojj tiopi eqi )o3 J 'en Juan einoo ),ao. iOq puB B3H oj uBBBajd -an 8( jopo eqx '30Bd eq) jsao hb mod ui i a.Bq e. 'Xb.ub boih eq) Bdaai uq.tt B,, 'eq pis 'eji9noa8iai jnqi,, 'pajdAooun ejs r)Bam)aa.t Pub satu3 eq) iib qSnoq) 'eou jo eejj eiinb B.vi doqs B.jeoonaejnoa eqx an.i of ajn3 j3.hou DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. PlrMllo.. llk ut Tl.l la rif. Lmnffaff English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French. No. FOB Trice 1. Fever., Cnngentlont, Inflammation. 23 3. Wuriua, Worm Fever, or Worm Dlseaso .l 3. olle, Crying and Wakafulneu ot luluuu SA 4. I) Inrrhna. of Children and Adult -J.i 5. Uyaeutury. OrliiluK. Bllloua CoUo 'ib T. i'oueha. Cold., Bronchitis S'i H. Tuothacho, Faceache, Neuralgia SC . Headache, Sick Ileadache, Vertigo 2ft 10. Uy.nep.la, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 9S 13. Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 2ft 14. fcalt Hheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas 3S I ft. Hheomatl.nl. or Uheumatlo Pains 'ift 15. lever and Ague, Malaria ti IT. I'llcs. Blind or llleedlug. External, Internal. IS 18. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes lift 19, t'alarrh, lnlluenta. Cold in Head 15 90, Whooping t ough, Spasmodic Cough i)3 91. Js.slhnie,Opprossed, DifUcult Breathing US 91. Kidney nisrase. Gravel, Calculi 39 9. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness l.OO 99. More Mouth, t'ererSoresor Canker 33 30. t'rlnary Incontinence, Wetting Bed 93 34. store Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria 'J3 S3. Chronic Congestions. Headache 3ft 77. Grippe. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. ... 25 A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, flu the vet Docket, bold lydrugglu,or sent ou receipt o( price. Medlca. ook tent free. iitmpiihkvs1 noilKO. MRDIOrNK CO.. Corner sTUUaui and John btreeu. Mew York. Uoiumoia (V Montour 1. hy. TIMIv TAIll.Ii IM HFFM'T June I 1904, nnd until urllur lice. Carnleave ll'ootn for Espy, Almedia.Liir , Rid(;e, Berwick and intermediate points a follows: A. M. tS:oo, y:40,6:2o, 7:00, 7:40, 8:ao 9.00,9:40, io:2o, 11:00, 11:40, V. M. I2:2o, I too, 1 140, 2.20, 3:00, 31401 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-20, 7:00,7:40 ,8:20, 9:0c (9:40) lo:2o (il:oo) Leaving depnrt from OrwicV one her from time n 11 given above, commenting 1 6:00 a. m Leave Bloom for Cntawisss A.M. 5:3c 6:1 5. t;:oC, 8:00, 9:00, fl0:0O, til : I2:oo. I', f. I:0o, f2:co, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6'CO, 7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, (n:oo) Cnrs returning depart from Otnwisia. n'l'iv'tslrom timeasgivenabove. First tar Unven MnrlcetSfinate for Perwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First tnr for Cntawissa Sundays 7:oo. m. First cr from Lerwick for liloom Sundays leaves at 8:00 a. tn . First car leaves Catawissn Sundays at 7 30 a. m. TFrom Power Houe. Saturday niylit onlv, fl k. K. Connectioi'.. Wat. Tr-.RWii.i.ir.aa, Saperintendaat. Bloornsl'urg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, 1008, 12:05 m. 0RTWAHD. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. It t t Bloomshnrir ni.A W... 9 CO 2 S7 fl IS 6 00 Blooroaburg P K 9 02 , 2 W 6 17 ... Paper Mill KM It 58 6 8tf G W LlKhtHtroet In 2H 4 fiM OranKevllln S 8 OS 43 fl 50 Forks 9 38 S 13 8 fi3 7 08 Zanore f'. 4l f3 17 !,7 7ll Stillwater 48 Iff 708 740 Renton t S 8.1 7 13 8 16 ErlBons riOO" 87 7 17 8 0 role croek yinre ja 40. f7 ii 8 i LaubKClia in 08 jH 45 11 8i 8 40 lran Mere Park flOiO JH 47 1t "8 .... Central 10 IS 8 62 7 41 0 lamlHon t'ltv 10 18 8 SS 7 4S 1 KOUTHWAKD 22" A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. t t t I T JamlsonClty.... S so 10 48 4 35 700 use Central S3 10 61 4 88 7 08 11 4 Orasa Mere Park TH 01 f U 00 U 47 17 VI Laubachs. f 03 II Oi 4 48 7 18 11 St Coles Creek f li yil 06 f 53 1 28 12 01 Bdsons B14 11109 HM fT24 12 1 Benton 6 18 11 13 5 00 7(8 12 88 Stillwater. 2 1121 5 08 7 38 12 46 Zaners If SS fl 1295 17 f7 45 19 68 KorkH St 11 53 6 21 7 49 1 00 Ot nifevllle SO 11 42 5 81 8 00 1 80 Light St reet " U0 1150 (89 8 10 1 45 Paper Mill "03 11 53 5 42 8 18 1 58 Bloom. P A K 8.2S 2 10 Bloom. D L W. 7 20 1210 6 00 8.10 218 Trains No 21 and 22 mixed, eeond class, t Dally except unduy. t Dnllv Sunday only. fPlaKMop. W. o. SNYDER, 8upt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE radc Marks Designs COPVRIOHTt) 4c. Anvnna sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion rree wnetner an Invention Is probablj patentable, Commonlna. tlons utrlctly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent sunt tree. Oldest nuenrr for securlnft patents. Patent taken thniuiih Mnnn ft Co. recelva tpfriaX notics, without cliarge, lu the Scientific flmericati. A handsomelf lllnstrated weeklr. T.areest elr. culatlou of any sclentirjo Journal, Terms, S3 a rear: four months, IL Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,e'Md-- New York Branch Office, 1K8 F 6t Washington, D. C 12-10.1J CHICHESTER'S PILLS W. .TUB ICIAMONO BKAJKIt. A PILL, for BS yeut known w Best, Saftst, Alwsvs RslUble SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ("Mpftnevi and bfsnitiriM the htlr. l'romotei a luxuriant powth. Lvr Fil to Btatora Ormj Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cui-m iotvlp ditTfttci it hair fallitUL PROCUHCO ANC OEFCM OTl. 1 , drawnttf urptiflj I . J h.'.tu- i -..nl . ! v . r. -. : . Fruo ailvi-.;, aof to .i.u.n :iU"it, i.-j.- u ... copyriirtaa. ex., N ALL COMNTBIt . ) Pater.l and t.-.K.-!r .' r: act.Cti tt. ;! 1 Writj, .. ....ti. .. , .1 1.. 018 Htnta ttnst, st.p C.i'sl SIm ftf.t WANTED Success Magazinb requires the services of a man in Bloomsburg, to look afier expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special meth ods usually effective; position perm anent; prefer one with experience, but would consider any applicant with good natural qualifications; salary $1.50 per day, with commis sion option. Address, with refer ence, R. C. Peacock, Room 102, Success Magazine Bldg.,New York. io-i5-4t. 4 j, - IImI Ask year VraulM Aa Pills la Btd and 4114 naiiteVJ bain, ualcd with Blue Rlbboa. VX Take ataer. Bar iTinp w Vraaaiat. AkfitCin!irEH.TRaPS UIAHOND BRAND ml V wwi .m.'-vrm W"aW-W 'j'a.L !r Tf -' in (rV ft if Ml'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers