THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUR0, PA. 0L0 AGE PAY F Scheme Proposed in Which Em ployer, Employee and State Will Help Foot Bill BENEFITS FOR WAGE EARNERS A Well Known Statistician Reckons That In Twenty-five Years the Na tion Will Have 1,500,000 of These Pensioners-Insurance for 12,000,000. A commltteo ot the French Senate under the presidency of M. Cuvlnot has formulated a scheme fur old age and workmen's pensions with which It Is understood tbo Government Is In Almost complete Agreement. The scheme Is very complex and will give rise to long debates In the Senate and later in the Chamber, but Its main lines are clear. It creutes two benefits for wage earners. One Is on absolute gift to which they will contribute nothing, whllu the other is a form of insur ance to which they will subscribe. The first benefit Is an annual grant of $24 which Is to be made to all wage earners when they reach the age of 6. The funds f rum which this is to be paid are to bo raised by a tax levied ou the employers and a com plementary contribution by the State. Employers are to pay for each of their employees over 18, a sum of $1.80 a year and 00 cents for each under 13. Only one-tenth of these sums will be payable the first year the law goes into effect, two-tenths Hie t.ei.oinl yet.r, three-tenths the third yei, und fo on, to that It will only he after ton years that the employer will be paying the full amount, and alter thut year his payments will re mum lUed. It is calculated that for the first ye-ir this scheme is at work there will be 120,000 grants, needing $2,880, 000. The payments by employers are estimated to reach about $2,000,000, so that the State will be called upon to pay 5SS0.000. A well kntiwn statistician, Edouard Fuhter. reckons that by the twenty fifth your France will have 1,600,000 uf these pensioners whose grants will be paid, y20.600.UOO by the employers sod $14,200,000 by the State. The second part of the Senatorial t'Oiiiiuiu&ion'g scheme is an old age pension established by payments ir.hciu by those interested and by grunts from the State. The payments tuace arc to be obligatory, with the option of paying more and so securing a higher pension. The amount of pen sion will depend on the payment made and the age at which the pensioner claims It. The obligatory payment is 60 cents a jear between 15 and 18 and $1.20 a year from 18 until the pension Is ilr.irr.ed. which csvn be dono at the ige of . The State undertakes to increase the tension thus secured by a third, tli-1 is to say that a workman who matt 8 the obligatory payments until h is 05 will have u right to a pension of $13. to which the State will add Jj. making a $24 a year. So that a worklngiuan will be able to enjoy at the age of C3 $24 n year from the em ployer plus State funds and $25 from the workinjjman plus State funds. This form of Insurance, It is calcu lated, wl'.l apply to about 12,000,000 persons. The obligatory payments will bring in about $14,000,000 a year, but no estimate bus been given by the commission as to how much this sec ond purt of the scheme Is likely to cost the State. The Insured will effect their pay ments by placing stamps on an annual card which each will receive, thereby voidlnj; tho necessity of having the employer deduct the payment from the employee's wages. The commis sion particularly wished to avoid giv ing this insurance scheme the appear r.tue of lessening wages, but it has felt Itself obliged to Insert an article to t;.e elTeft that If at the end of ' le year the worker is behind In his v onthly payment tho employer must o:i demand from the State authorities, i!iiln from his wages tho amount due. At the Circus. The pretty snake charmer In pink sU'.t U.id her little ringer on a boa's eye. The boa, unwinking, let the fin ger rest on his eyeball with ghastly In iiterence. "Ilia eye U closed," the pretty snake ihnrmcr explained, "but it looks open because the eyelid is transparent. His eye Is always closed, but he can al ways see through It. His eyelid ll a scale of plateglass translucence. "It is useful to htm, this well-pro tectod eye. In his Rights or in his on Fets through the low, thorny bushes, the sharp grasses and the prickly twigs of the forest undergrowth among which ho lives." Philadelphia Bulletin. The U. S. Postal Service. The beginning of the postal service in what is now the United States dates from 163D, when a house ' In Boston was employed for the receipt of letters for and from the Old World. In lt72 tho Government ol New York Colony established a post to go monthly from New York to Bos ton. A general post office was estab lished In Virginia in 1692 and In Phila delphia In 16'J3. In 1789, when the Federal Government went Into opera tion, the number of offices In the thir teen States was only about seventy livu. v ) P RANGE CRANIAL FMCTUATIOV. Sire of tho Henri of Well-Known Men Compared by Punch. In an Illuminating Interview which tppenre In Cassell'r Saturday Journal, Dr. Ternard Hollander maintains that heads generally are Increasing In size, "the reason being that the Intelljot and the emotions are more freely exercised . than they were. With Increase of mental exercise there Is a corresponding enlargement of heads, though, of courso, In tho ense of those who merely vegetate there Is no growth of brain." We are glad to be able to throw further light on this fascinating topic, thanks to the researches of an emi nent cranlologlst, who, however, de sires to remain nnoymons. One of tho strangest cranlnl rnln dents on record Is the fact that tho tow famous Interviewers, Mr. Ray mond niathble and Mr. Harold Beghthwayt take exactly the same slzo In hats, 7 1-8. Here, however, the resemblance ends, for while Mr. Blathbe is a man of gigantic statue, Mr. Begthwayt only scales 154 pounds. Sir Oliver Lodge's wonderful dome shaped head, which has so striking a resemblance to that of Terlcles, has been growing steadily since he went to live at Birmingham. His anthropo metric measurements are Indeed re markable, for whilo he Is only forty Inches round the choft he Is just on forty-elsht round tho head. No stock size In hats fits him, and Messrs. Linnett and Bencolm have to retain a special assistant who Is exclusively employed to minister to the needs of their mnsstve-brained customer. Recently asked to ac count for the cause of this phenome nal development, Sir Oliver attrib uted It to the extraordinary Intel lectual atmosphere of Birmingham. Personally he regrets his frontal dis tension, as It renders him too con spicuous In a crowd and leads to oc casional collisions In negotiating a narrow doorway. Mr. Harry de Queux, the famous Arctic explorer, diplomatist and nov elist, In the course of a recent Inter view with a representative of the Hatter and Capper gave some aston ishing Interesting details as to the strange fluctuations In size of his own cranium, according to the nature of the company he kept. To express the matter with scientific accuracy, he found that the bulk of his head va ried In a direct ratio with the rank of his Interlocutor. Thus, after In terviewing a Kaiser, or witnessing the marriage of an ex-Crown Prin cess, he simply could not Insert his head Into a hat of normal size, and on more than one occasion had to remain bareheaded for forty-eight hours. ' Asked as to the probable effect on his brain of his forthcoming sojourn In the Arctic regions, Mr. de Queux cautiously observed that, while frost contracted metals, .t undoubtedly tended to expand water, as might be seen from the familiar and distress ing experience of the British house holder during a severe winter. Fur ther asked whether It was true that his head was bigger than Mr. Glad stone's, Mr. de Queux modestly de clined to challenge Invidious com parisons with the mighty men of the pas Sir J. Crichton Browne Indorsed what Dr. Hollander had said about big heads not monopo lizing intellect. Idiots, vegeta rians and wearers of Harris Tweed had invariably large heads. Mr. Bernard Shaw Bald that he could not swear th.it his head had grown since he had dethroned Shakespeare, because he never vore a tall hat, and was generally photographed without headgear. Large heads were com monly found in the Criminal classes, such as archbishops, publishers, and the like. For his own part he had cultivated, not size but hardness. From earliest youth he had stood on his head and Invariably wrote in that position. The Tope's Private Cor. For many years there stood In the yard of the Florentine railway a sa loon car, which bore the name of "The Papal Car." It was originally built and fur nished to be used by the Pope on his Journeys at a time when his hollnes' did not choose to remain a voluntary prisoner in the Vatican; and It Is not Imposlble that Plus IX. may have used it before 1870, on some of his not very numerous or very extensive Journeys. Like the papal horse-drawn car riages, it Is distinguished from the generally very lightly built Ital ian carriages by Its extreme size and weight. It was done up In sky blue with the figure of an angel at each corner; and was both richly and gor geously fitted up. Provision was made for all needs and comforts of the Pope; there was even a private altar, In case his holi ness should waut to read Mass when under way This car has disappeared as thor oughly, as mysteriously; and no one knows -or will say whore it is. At the Milan exhibition of 1906 there was r retrospect exhibit of transportation of the nlnteenth cen tury, and It -vas Intended to show the papal car; but during the nego tiations to the effect the Italian pri vate railways passed into the pos session of the state, which later re fused permission to have the car ex hibited. Weekly Telegraph. The public schools f of Cleveland may be equipped with book; holders, which enable the scholars to sit erect while studying. I. I i NEW YORK BROKERS AT PLAY Jokesmlthe of Produce Exchange Manufacture a Tew Gold tnd Sil ver Coins for Others to Find. New York City. Even If trading was not very brisk on the Produce Exchange last week several of tho members made money. They made it In largo quantities and without tho risk of speculating for it. In short, they manufactured It, and though it was not very good money, It purchased the manufacturers considerable fun. J One broker purchased a cigar which was wrapped In tinfoil. After ho light ' ed the cigar he used the tinfoil In the t manufacture of currency. He pressed a little disk of the tinfoil over a tweh ' ty-flve cent piece and rubbed It until it took the Impression of the quarter. Then he carefully placed the "quar ter" on the floor. In a moment a dig nified, gray haired member sauntered along, saw the new coin and picked it up. Then he glanced surreptitious ly around and noted that no person was looking at him, when he cautious ly replaced the "fake" coin on the floor. Other brokers followed the ex ample of the first, and soon the floor was liberally sprinkled with quarters, halves and silver dollars. Then some genius procured some gold foil and made a few eagles and double eagles. Many a man stooped with a smile of satisfaction to arise with a frown of disgust, while the Jokesmlths "gave him the laugh." 300COOOOOC0003 PLAYGROUNDS ARE FIRST IN R MAKING GOOD CITIZENS. Supt Jenkins, of the Chil dren's Society of New York declares the greatest aids to the work of "saving" children from evil tendencies and sur roundings and making them useful citizens are: "Public playgrounds wherever there Is congestion of Juvenile population. "Boys' Clubs where good clean athletics are encouraged, and the boys coached along on the honor plan. "More intimate church or parish supervision of girls and hoys. Every church should know every one of Its children. "Vigorous enforcement of the adult responsibility law. "Keeping children under six teen out of places where liquors nro Eold; out of pool rooms, roller skating rinks and moving picture shows. "The unrelenting enforce ment of the Compulsory Edu cation law." LANDS ON BEAR'S BACK. Bear as Much Scared as Parks, Who Fell from Window. Port Jervls, N. Y. E. L. Parks, a publisher of Twenty-fifth street and Fourth avenue, New York City, Is oc cupying a bungalow on top of the World Mountain, the highest In Pike County, Penn. During the night he was awakened by a noise In the rear of the building, and from the window he saw a large bear. Mr. Parks leaned out of the window with a .22 calibre revolver, lost his balance, and fell upon the bear. His revolver went off and It was a ques tion which was the more frightened, bear or man. The bear uttered a roar of fright and ran toward the woods. H. Her man, son of ex-Sheriff Herman of Orange County, and a fellow-camper of Parks, was awakened by the noise und ran out with a shotgun. The bear could be seen lumbering away toward the woods, and, though Her man fired a shot after It, he failed to make a hit. Mr. Parks was uninjured. So was the bear. Passenger Mustn't Change His Mind. Rochester, N. Y. A decision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court makes It apparent that a pas senger asking for a transfer of a street railway conductor must state his destination when asking for the transfer and must not change his mind. The Court was unanimous In sustaining the company's rule of only one transfer and no change after making a request for one. Wins Prize for Shaving Husband. Chicago. Shaving her husband every other day for a month netted Mrs. W. O. Smith, a $1 contribution for the missionary cause and a gold pin. The prize was a gift from the Wom an's Home Missionary Society ot the Austin Methodist ..Episcopal . Church for earning money in the most novel manner. . C', . " . .. HI The Fountain Head of Life Is TheStomachX A man who bin weak and impaired stomnch find h:i docs not properly digest his fond will soon find that bis hlod lias become weak and impoverished, and that hit whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY make the stomach strong, promotes the tow of digestive liilcea, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect. Invigorates the liver and purities and enriches the blood. It Is the treat blood-maker, tlesh'bullder and restorative nerve tonic, ft makes men strong In body, active In mind and cool In fudgement. This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It hits no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed hy the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy op known composition. As your nrioiihors. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. The Five-Hundredth Issue ol Lippin cott's. The August Lippincotfs marks the five-hundredth appearance of this interesting monthly magazine. During those forty-odd years much history has been made, and the world has seen many important changes. In the early days Lippin cotts met with comparatively little competition; for the past decade or two it has been keen-so keen that some really meritorious publica tions have fallen by the wayside. Yet this clean of the magazines has found uo difficulty in holding its own aud adhering to its established price, in short, Lippincotfs is not growing old gracefully. It refuses to grow old at all. The novelette for August is "The Cult and the Catamount," by Dorothy Canfield. It is a spark ling tale, with a clever plot. Its opening scenes &re laid in New York, where some surprising things happen in a most plausible way. Then the scene shifts to a New England rural district, whith er three competing parties race to get possession of a valuable copper mine. Of course the right people win, as might have been expected, yet their path has been such a thorny one that the reader has been afraid right along that they wouldn't. The short stories are a rare lot. "The Contaminating of Augus tus," a boy story, by Grace Mac Gowan Cooke and Caroline Wood Morrison, is as delightful as it is original. "The Man Who Wanted to Know," by Owen Oliver, tells grippingly of a man who tried to experiment dispassionately with the tender passion and found he, could n't. "The Jesters," by Eleanor M. Ingram, is an auto mobile story on distinctly new lines. "A Mother of the World," by C. Cunningham, is a touching tale of mother-love. "Bum O' Reilly Collects," by Lucy Ccpinger, tells of an amusing episode in a primary school. "Between. Yesterday and To-morrow," by the late George Wetherill Earl, Jr., is a story of the army life with which he was so familiar. George Lincoln Walton, M. D., whose book "Why Worry?" has gone into several editions aud done untold good, has supplemented his labors with a new series of three papers on nervous troubles, real and imaginary. These are now appearing in Lippincotfs under the geueric title "Those Nerves." The August article is called "Sidetract ibility." Then there are shorter contributions on various topics by Clifford Howard, Thomas L. Mas son, and Minna Thomas Antrim these last in the department "Ways of the Hour." Ellis O. Jones con tributes a whimsical sketch called "Are Women Human?" and W. J. Lamptou pays his respects to those who are anxious to get off the earth, in some remarks headed "Brdloonacy." Roby C. McCombs, Margaret Root Garvin, Harold Susmau, Richard Kirk, Katharine Lee Bates and. Madge Morris are those who have poems in the number. Then there is "Walnuts aud Wine," which is tully up to its usual high standard. HUMPHREYS' Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics forthecureof diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry. A. A. Fur FEVERS, Milk Feter, Lang FeTer. B. B. ForHI'n.WNS, LameneM, Rheumatism. C. C. For SORB Throat. Epizootic DUtemper. D. D. For WORMS, BoU.Grubi. E. E. For ( Ol'GIIS, Colda, InBueoaa. F. F. For COLIC, Bellyache, Diarrhea. a.G.Prev.tlt.MISCAltltlAUE. H. II. For KIl)EY and Uludder dUoraera. I. I. Forg!tlUI8E.fKH.Mane. Eruption. J.K. For HAD ( OMUTIO V Indication. Price, CO Cents per bottle. Vet. Cure Oil, for Stabla or Field Use, $1. 1 At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 1 A A OO Page Uookon the treat ment and care of Domestic Animals and' Stable Chart' td hang up, mailed free. 1 '' ' HTTOPIIREYS BOVEO. KEDIOTNI OO., William aid Asa Street. Hew Tork. , ; ;. . : " .!' ': i ; ! A Bloonislmrg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, igoS, 12:05 a.ra NOKTllWAKD. 21 A.M. t 00 A.M. t . 900 . 9 02 r.M. t 9 .1? 2 89 M 2 8 03 8 13 13 17 8 V 8 83 13 87 3 40 J9 45 3 47 8 M 8 69 P.M. t t 15 17 5 99 6 34 6 43 8 63 8 57 7 08 7 13 j 17 T3 91 h 81 h 38 7 41 7 45 Bloomstmrg DlW., I RlnnmHhurg P ft K raper mi 11. 9 14 6 20 8 26 6 60 I.ltrtit. Rtrnpt. d 1H ! Oranevllle 9 grt Forks 9 80 I Znnera ft 40 , HMilwat.er 9 48 Ronton S I Kdsnns flOM ' 'oli-s creek looa - Laubaohs 10 08 7 03 7 16 7 4'i 8 10 8 90 8 96 8 40 unum Mere Park finio Central 10 is Jamison tit v 10 18 9 05 9 15 SOUTHWARD. 22 A.M. t A.M. t 5 80 A M. t 10 48 10 81 rn 00 ll 09 II 08 rn 09 11 13 11 21 til 99 11 11 42 11 60 11 68 12 06 1210 P.M. t 4 35 4 38 U 47 I 4S 4 58 M 58 BOO 5 08 17 6 91 6 81 6 39 5 42 6 55 600 A.M. t 7 00 7 0S rr 12 Jl 18 7 23 fl 24 7 98 7 88 f7 45 7 49 800 8 10 8 13 8.2A 8.90 Jamison City.... Central Gross Mere Park Laubacbs Coles Creek Kdnons 11 80 1146 Win 12 05 12 10 ft M IS 01 H0.1 ffl 19 14 Benton 8 18 12 85 12 49 19 68 Stillwater. A 8H Zaners 16 85 Forks 6 39 O1 ngevllln 8 50 Light Street..... 7 00 Paper Mill 03 Bloom. H ft K.... 718 Bloom. DUW, 7 90 1 00 1 80 1 40 1 60 2 10 215 Trains No 21 and 22 mixed. aecond class. t Dally except riunday. t Dally Sunday oniy. 1 nag stop. w, u. da i ueh napi Trolley Time Tables. Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg for Berwick: A. M. P. M. P. M. 1 5-oo 13.50 7.50 5.40 ' 1.50 8.50 6.20 3.5b 9.50 6.50 3.50 10.50 7-5o 4.50 It.50 8.50 5.50 9.50 6.50 10.50 11.50 First car leaves Market Square for Berwick on Sunday at 6.50 a. m. H From Power House. Saturday Night Only. Cars leave Berwick for Danville: A. M. M. P. M. 6.00 I2.00 (i.OO T.OO P. M. 7.00 7.20 1.00 8.00 8,00 2.00 q 00 9.00 3.00 IO.OO 10.00 4,00 II.OO II.OO 5.00 12.00 t 1.00 First car leaves Berwick for Danville on Sunday at 8.00 a. m. Bloomsburg Only. t Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only. Cars leave Market Square, Blooms burg, for Danville: A. M. p. ft, P. M. 5.10 12.10 6.10 6.00 1. 10 7.10 7.10 2.10 8.10 8.10 3.10 9.10 9.10 4.10 10.10 10.10 5.10 JI.IO 11.10 First car leaves Market Square for Danville on Sunday at 7.10 a. m. Saturday Night Only. Cars leave Danville for Berwick: A. M. M. P. M. 6.00 I2.00 6.00 7.00 I P. M. 7.OO 8.00 1.00 $.00 9.00 2.00 9.00 lo;op 3.00. 10.00 11.00 4 00 ii. 00 5.00 TI2.00 First car leaves Danville for Berwick on Sunday at 8.00 a. m. Bloomsburg Only. Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only. Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg for Catawissa: A. M. M. P. M. 5.30 I2.O0 6.O0 6,15 P. M. 7.00 t7.oo 1.00 8.00 fS.OO t'-oo 9-oo 9.00 T3-oo 10.10 fio.oo 4.00 II.OO tn.00 5.00 First car leaves Market Square for Catawissa on Sunday at 7.00 a. m, Saturday Night Only, t P. K. K. Connections. Cars leave Catawissa for Bloomsburg: A, M. P. M. P. M. S.50 12.30 6.30 6.3S 1.30 7 30 7.30 3 30 8.30 8.30 330 J-30 9.30 4-30 0.30 10.30 S-3 "11.30 11.30 First car leaves Catawissa for Blooms burg on Sunday at 7.30 a. ni. Saturday Night Only. It: Thrice-a-Week Worli The Grtateil Newspaper pi Hi Type. IT ALWAYS TELLS THE NEWS AS ITJS. PROMPTLY AND FULLY. Read In every English Speaking Country. It has invariably been the great effort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the news impar tially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tell-, the truth, irrespective of party, and lo that reason it has achievtd a positici with the public unique nnu ng p:.ptT. t ( its cIhks. If you want the news a it really subscribe to the Thrice a-Week editii of the New York World, which comes 1 t you every other day except Sunday, unit is thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only ti.oo per year and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and Thf. Coi.UMiiiAN together for one year for ti.65. The regular subscription price of the two papeas is $2.00, tf Bloomsburg Souvenir Books, 48 half tone pictures, 25 cents, at the Columbian office. tf. McCALL PATTERNS Ccleliratcd lor style, perfect fit, iimpllcity and reliability nearly 40 year. Sold in nearly every city and town In the Unitod Stntos nntl Canada, or by mail ilircct. More in I than any other make. Send lor lice cau.iogi.v. McCALL'S MAGAZINE Mure subscriber than nny other nsliion magazine million a month. Invuluuhi . lat est styles, patterns, drcsMnnkini-, ntilUtury, plain sewing, fancy necdltworli, hairdressiiiK, etiquette, pood stories, etc. Oniy 00 ccnla a year (worth double), incliidinir Irre pattern. Subscribe today, or send lor tuuiplc copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Ajrcnts. Postal brings premium catalogue and new cash prize oflers. Address THE McCAIl CO., 238 to 148 W. I7tk SI.. NEW YORK HLRCTKIClANSnd MKCHAKIC . Is migMlns for everybody. Learn about electricity, tlie I coming scteace.tndhowto r uw toots, wmpit, pise AND MaJ, full of pictures. Sam ' pla copy free If you MM r this paper. 1 .00 a yeas, 'Sampson Pub. Cow I Beacon St.. Boston, Mans, Photography Interests everybody. AHItlCAN Photography teaches It. Beautiful pictures, month ly pries contests, picture, criticism, questions sn eered. Sample copy free If you mention this paper. A m r I c i Photo jn ph y Beacon St., Boston, Mas) 2-25-tf. 60 YEARS V CAftKICribB Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Slc Anyone sending a sketch and description mar iti.bi, nanrtiiiti e.nr onlntfiii fraa whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communlca- llonsHtrlctlycnnUdeiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patent sunt free. Oldest oirencr tor securing patents. merits taken through Slunu A Co. rocels. special notice, without chnrue, lu tbe Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrnteil weekly. . I.srirest elf . Terms, S3 i I newsdealers dilation or nny SClenilDO J mrnm. -lenii,, e year: four months. IL Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Cfl361Bro.d.y. New York ngtoD, D. C . Branch Gfflce, 6H V SU Washington, 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS W-Ev TUB DIAMOND BRA.ND. X DCW, 9ln, AlWy KWMDlsf SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautiries th hatr. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Hover Falls to Bestore Gray Hnir to Its Youthful Color. Cuius scalp dimnrs a hair tailing. tOc.and ljiat Drucglrta Jn-.,..wi,wi..l. SsUMA..U,T...... .i.'il.'.f I PFIOCUISD ANO rCTMllr-,--- Hi'H.'fl't dnswiiuvrp iii,....i'i!t.,t4-i Mi.,. ,;.' 1 Vl,, Mi ,. h.itj t. . .... t ,,, .....I....- " 'A -i'l cupyr.irfc-. cu-., ,N ALl COursTRU O Patent and .jHiye.twit V.itUt Excijoii',. i-llci.r romj ui Un ut B3 Nint Strwt, or-s. UuiV-l 6ts P,-r,.'.' CJIos WA3HINGI0N A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm i quickly absorbed.. Gives Reliol at Once. ' It cleanses, soothes, lu'uls aud protect the diseasi'tl ium. brnne rosultinR from CiiIii:t1i' u:1 drives away a Cold ia tua Ileud quickly. Ho. stores the of T:isto find Fin.'l!. : CATARRH COr.COU? rHftr-fEv:n J ( J . JW lf. . Ml' I1 mm mm . 1.1 V I i"Xl. !',! !(; cists or by J iuil. l.j )y BrotuwM, Cli Wai- llwm rrttt lea; tf rfc" msmm I '1 ;i (ifl " ' " I ' n 1 V 1 ' tWanrrw i. -JV 1 11 I 1
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