I ill l! fc
Owin;r to the very liberal patronage I have, had
Irom our people and in view of the hard
times I will until MAY Ist,reduce the price of
Physicians Prescriptions as follows, viz :
All I oz. mixtures, regular price. 20 to 15
Ail 2 oz. mixtures, reguiar pricy, 25 to 19
A!! 3 oz. mixtures, regular price, 35 to 25
AN 4 oz. mixtures, reguiar price, 45 to 30
All 6 oz. mixtures, regular price. 65 to 50
All 8 oz. mixtures, regular price. 85 to 65
And a corresponding reduction on
all packages of Powders, Pills, Oint
ments Also lihoral discount 011 alt
Patent Medicines, Baby Foods, Per
fumes, Toilet and Fancy Articles and
extra liberal discount on Fountain
Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Atomi
zers and Nursing Bottles.
I will guarantee my goods to be
strictly fresh and equal to any goods
in the market.
Thirty years experience in the town
of Emporium is sufficient evidence of
competency. If you wish to avail
yourself of the liberal offer, leave
your Physician's Prescriptions and
drug trade in general at the OLD RE
LIABLE DRUG STORE.
L. TAGGART.
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., May !», 1898.
iVEMOPHILA, persack t'< 00
Graham, " 1 00
Rye " 70
Buckwheat, "
Patent Meal " 45
Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 00
Chop Peed, " 1 00
Middlings, " 1 00
Bran " 1 00
Corn, per bushel, 58
White Oats, per bushel, 15
Choice Clover Seed. 1
Choice Timothy seed, ~ « Inr i.„ t p r Wa
Choice Millet Seed, Atwaricen rices.
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J
LOCAL DHI'AR TMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contributions invited. That which you would
tike to are in this department, let us knoiv by por
tal card, tetter, or personally.
Dr. Card and family are at Ulysses.
W. P. Lloyd visited in Buffalo over
Sunday.
Miss Emma Yonker is visiting friends
in Austin this week.
John May, of Sterling Run, visited
in town on Monday,
Dr. H. Paul Minard, of Austin, was
in Emporium on Sunday.
Mrs. Osborn, of Buffalo, is visiting
her mother at this p'.ace.
Wm. Kaye has recently purchased a
new chainless bicycle. It is a beauty.
Wm. M. Lawler was visiting at
Coudersport and Port Allegany last
week.
Chas. T. Logan expects to leave next
Saturday on a visit to Charlevoix,
Michigan.
Father McAdam went to Oil City on
Monday, to attend the funeral of Rev.
Father Carroll.
C. C. Craven, of Sterling Run, was in
Emporium on Tuesday and made the
PRESS a short call.
A. F. Andrews and wife will spend
the month of June with Coudersport
friends and relatives.
H. D. Burlingame, of Williamsport,
was in Emporium on Monday, shaking
hands with old friends.
G. A. Johnson, of Emporium, was
the guest of Dr. Bradford, the first of
the week. —Austin Autograph.
B. W. Green and family left Satur
day for an overland drive to Mr.
Green's farm in Tioga county.
Mrs. M. Cowdrick and Mrs. E. Cow
drick, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited
F. P. Strayer and family last week.
Mr. Harry Weaver and family, of
I Kane, came down Saturday evening
to spend a few days with relatives in
Emporium.
Geo. A. Walker, Jr., tried his hand
at house cleaning and is exceedingly
anxious to hand over the job to friend
Johnston.
Jos. Kaye and daughter Martha,
Mrs. P. R. Beattie, and Miss Hattie
Audi 11 took in the Niagara excursion
on Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Davison and Mrs. I. K.
Hockley are attending the State Con
vention of the Children's Aid Society,at
Pittsburg, this week.
Messrs. Claude Swyers.Jolin Koliler,
Frank Conway, "Punk" Uncle and
John Mulcahy, of Renovo, visited
friends in Emporium on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Gutzeli, nee Faucette, and
Miss Sarah Faucette, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
visited their father in town over Sun
day. They returned to Buffalo yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen, of
Hinsdale, N. Y., who were on their
wedding trip, were the guests of M. F.
Hanna and wile, last Thursday and
Friday.
Fred Ilubers, of Lock Haven, who
has been employed in the Emporium
Glove and Mitten factory for the past
several months, returned to his home
last week.
Ed. Blinzler has torn down the
building on Fourth street, used as a
barber shop, and contractor Kriner is
moving the Broad street shop to the
Fourth street location.
John Montgomery, of Austin, was in
| town yesterday.
Frederick Ma 11 bey, of William sport,
is in town o;> business.
('. 11. Sijje, of" Johnson'ourg, is in
town 011 liusiner •, to-day.
Mr :. Emi Schearholtss and two sons,
of Waterloo, Ontario, are tin; guc ts of
Dr. P. C. Reick mid family.
Miss Mary Kiernan, of Clarendon,
Pa., is visiting Mr. and ?.Ir . M. C.
Davin, on Woodland Avenue.
Charles Dice, of Cameron, was in
town Wednesday evening, shaking
hands with his many friends.
Mr. C. D. Osterhout, of Ridgway,
was in Emporium on Wednesday, in
the interest of the Elk Tanning Co.
Mr. N. R. Covel. the accomodating
clerk at the Sixer Springs Hotel, drove
down to Emporium, Tuesday afternoon.
A large delegation of Potter county
Republicans were in town Tuesday
evening, on their way to tlie State Con
vention
Mr. Geo. Barclay, of Sinuemahoning,
was transacting business with the
Emporium Machine Company, this
morning.
Misses Jennie and Rose Halderman,
left Wednesday afternoon, for an ex
tended visit with relatives in Williams
port and Hughesville, Pa.
John Oleason, of the Crescent Tan
ning Company of Driftwood, made a
flying business trip to the county seat
on Wednesday evening.
Miss. Etta Soble, who has been visit
ing with Elmira and Williamsport
friends, for the past few weeks, re
turned home last evening.
Miss Nellie Hogan returned home
on train 15 Wednesday evening from
an extended visit with releatives in
Binghampton, Elmira and Williams
port.
Mrs. J. E. Ness, departed Wednesday
afternoon, for a two weeks' visit with
friends in Williamsport. She will also
visit her sister Mrs. Webb Walize, at
Renovo, for a few days.
Prof. H. F. Stauffer and family left
for Palmyra, Pa., Tuesday morning, to
visit relatives. The Prof, will attend
the Republican State Convention and
whoop her up for C. W. Stone.
Our old friends, Wm. If. Smith, of
Lumber township, was in town last
Friday, calling on his many friends, j
He honored the PRESS with a call, j
Call again, W. H., you are always j
welcome.
Miss Anna Metzger arrived here
Monday noon from Belmont, Cal.,
where she has had charge of the music
and art department of Radcliffe Hall, a
school for young ladies, during the
past two years.
Patrick Clare, of Cameron, was
transacting business in Emporium
last Friday and called to see the PRESS.
Mr. Claro has been, for over thirty
years, a faithful employe of the P. &
E., R.R. Co., as track foreman.
We neglected to mention the fact
that our old friend John D. Morrisey,
of Superior, Wis., visited his parents in
Emporium last week. His boyhood
friends are always glad to see him.
Mr. P. P. Rentz left Tuesday morn
ing for Harrisburg, where he expects
to confer with Dr. Swallow and also
"root" for the Hon. C. W. Stone in the
State Convention, which meets on
Thursday.
Editor Burt Olson and Prothono
tary Geo. W. Mitchell, of Smethport;
Senator A. P. Bannon and P. Mulquein
of Bradford, were in town Tuesday
after noon, enroute to Harrisburg to
attend the Republican State Conven
tion.
Geo. Piper, who was reported to have
joined the Navy and was stationed at
Key West, is at the home of his parents
on Fourth street. Mr. Piper states
that there was nothing in the above
report, and that he was only at Buffalo
for the purpose of a visit.
We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to the commencement ex
ercises of State College, to be held on
June I.sth, through the kindness of our
frind, Frank T. Beers, who is a member
of the Class of' 98. Mr. Beera is down
on the class day program for an oration.
Street Commissioner P. R. Beattie
who has been in the Homeopathic
Hospital at Buffalo for the past three
weeks, where he underwent a difficult
surgical operation, returned home
Tuesday noon much improved in
health. He expects to be able to at
tend his duties as street commissioner
in a few days.
Col. A. H. King, who has conducted
an auction sale in Emporium for R.
Seger & Son, during the past month,
left on Monday for Erie, his home.
Mr. King is the best informed all
around salesman we ever listened to
and always enjoys the confidence of
his customers. He made a host of
friends during his stay in our mountain
city.
The members of L. W. Emery
Council, of the Eclectic Assembly, gave
a party on Tuesday evening, at their
rooms in Seger's Hall, in honor of Miss
Theresa Laumer, one of their members,
who had not been here for over two
years. After refreshments had been
served, an interesting program con
sisting of recitations and speeches,
interspersed with music, was rendered
by the members of the Assembly.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898.
A Brief Description of our War Ships
and Their Equipment.
An armored cruiser is a ship of less
weight than'a battle ship; ii is made
for sailing any where in the world
; safely; this is accomplishe d by their
being high above the water line, there
fore letapt to be affected on the deck,
by a rough sea. Her guns are rapid
fire and of five or six inch calibre; she
is made for speed and sea going pur
poses and the destruction of com
merce.
A battleship is much heavier than a
cruiser, is very heavily armored at her
i water line; there h a belt of armor ex
tending generally two-thirds of her
length and about eighteen inches
i thick. It mounts heavier guns than a
i cruiser and more of them; they are
generally 12 or 13 inch calibre and
j twelve to fourteen 5 or (i inch rapid
! fire guns; her speed is less than that
:of a cruiser. She is made to tight and
| destroy the enemy's fortifications.
The displacement of a ship is the
j weight of water she displaces, or the
actual weight of the ship.
A knot is 1.15 miles. The cruiser
j Minneapolis maintains an average
| speed of twenty-three knots; or 26.45
I miles per hour. The propellors of the
| cruiser Columbia are sixteen feet in
| diameter and force the ship fourteen
j feet through the water at each revoln
| tion.
A modern 8 inch rapid tire gun is
fired with such great rapidity, that if
five shells be fired at the maximum
rate of speed allowed by the gun,
when the first strikes a target located
1000 yards from the gun, the other four
shells are following in the air.
1 These shells weigh fifty pounds each
I and will penetrate nineteen inches of
! wrought iron. The shell from al3
inch gun will penetrate thirty-four
inches of wrought iron.
A whitehead torpedo (the one used
in the U. S navy) goes at the rate of
thirty knots an hour for four hundred
yards; or thirty-three and one-half
miles per hour, it is propelled by a
small compressed air engine.
A barbette is an armored foundation
for the turrets of a war-ship, the tur
rets mounting the heavy guns are for
the protection of the mechanism con
trolling the guns.
A one pounder gun is one which dis
charges a shell weighing one pound.
A six pounder, one discharging a
six pound shell. They are generally
used for tearing up the rigging of the
enemy's ships and destroying launch
ed torpedoes.
The U.S. navy has been indulging in
a very interesting target practice, in
the East and West Indies for the past
month, and the newspapers and navy
department are arranging for a grand
tournament to take place in the near
future, which will demonstrate the
value of this practice.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.
Little Folks Entertainment.
Marion Judd and Jean McNarney j
gave an entertainment to a number of
friends at Jean's home on Fourth
street, last Saturday afternoon, at
which the following programme was
rendered:
Song, "I know what I'll do," Chorus
Recitation, "Five Little Brothers," Marion
Song, "Merry Sunshine," Marion and
Warner Judd, Jean and Joe M'Narney.
Recitation, "Little Fish," GroverHogan
Song, "Gentle Shepherd" Dolly Hogan
Recitation, "Mama's Clock," Warner Judd
Song, "He Loves Me," Marion and Jean
Recitation, "Johnny Juinpup," Joe McNarney
Song, "You can't Play in my Yard,"
Marion and Jean
Recitation, "Family Cares," Alicia Swain
Song, "Little Bobolink," Edith DeArmit
Recitation, "Red Riding Hood," Jean McNarney
Song, "Children's Friend," Chorus
Recitation, "Little Violet," Joe McNarney
Motion Song, "Little Stars," Chorus
Recitation, "Little Flo's Letter," Jean McNarney
Song, "He Loves me Too," Chorus
Recitation, "Christmas Stocking," Edith DeArmit
Song, "In Sweet Bye and Bye." Chorus
Recitation, "Seeds of Love," Marion Judd
Good-bye song, Marion, Warner, Jean and Joe.
Some thirty-five of the little Misses'
friends and neighbors witnessed this
interesting program, after which they
were served with refreshments.
Facts About Cuba.
Cuba is about as large as the state of
Pennsylvania, containing as it does
about 43,000 square miles.
A large part of the country is occu
pied by impenetrable forests, not more
than 10 per cent, of the island being
under cultivation.
According to recent statistics the
population is 1,631,087; about [65 per
cent, is negroes, although some figures
give very much lower totals.
The cacao tree, from which choco
late is derived, pineapplejand cocoanut
trees thrive, and coffee, oranges, lem
ons, mangoes, guava, tamearinds and
many other fruits of a local nature, are
raised.
The United States imports from
Cuba sugar, leaf tobacco, cigars,
cigaretts and cheroots, molaasses
fruits, nuts, iron ore, tropical woods
and manfacturers of hides and skins,
chemicals, drugs and dyes.
If all the land suitable to the culti
vation of sugar cane were utilized the
island could produce enough sugar for
the entire western hemisphere. In one
year with the small area under culti
vation over 1,000,000 tons of sugar
have been exported.
IHAKKIHU.
ADAMS—LAIRD—Sunday, May 29th, 1888, by
Rev.J.M. Johnston,Mr. WILLIAM J.ADAMS anil
Miss MAUY AGNES LAIRD, both of Beechwood.
Rich Valley Notes.
Editor Pr i.s :
Fritz Craven is very sick again.
"Miss (\irrie Swart wood is suffering
with a sprained ankle.
A goodly number of Rich Valleyites
at ended quarterly meeting at Empo
rium last Sunday.
Mrs. Herman and daughter Boulah
are visiting friends in Lock Haven.
.Miss Emma Bittenbender has return
ed from Potter county, where she has
been visiting her cousin Mrs. Nicker
son.
Miss Etta Holcomb and Miss Ethel
Wnddington two young ladies from
Hmporinm visited friends in the valley
last week. ADJNA.
May 30'h, IR9S.
Mason Hill Letter.
Mr. Ruben Jordan visited parents
over Sunday.
Mr. Bonnie Miller and sister Louise
of Huston Hill,were the guests of their
sister Mrs. C. E. Barr, of this place
Sunday.
Mr. Chas Connors of this place visit
ed his wife over Sunday.
Huntley Miller and Harry Williams
took in the excursion to Pittsburg,
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Jordan was the guest of
Maud Williams.
Miss Nellie Marsh was the guest of
Mrs Chas. Connors
Mrs C. W. Williams of this place at
tended the funeral of her cousin Mrs.
(ieorge Strawbridge, of Sterling Run,
Fridav
A is soon to be organized in
this pif.ie.
Mrs. C. M. Bailey was the guest of
her father and mother Sunday.
Our Sabbath school was well repre
sented by the old people on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Miller was the guest of
Mrs J. W. Lane on Sunday.
PEGGY.
May 23, 1898.
Cool nights. Warm days.
Mr. Huntley Miller visited his home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Shultz and son Fred and sister
Dee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Walker over Sunday.
Mr. Harry Williams was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Leona Hay and son Arthur are
the guest of Mrs. Hay's parents this
week.
Miss Ara Lane is on the sick list this
week, and is quite bad at present writ-
ing.
Mr. Thomas Jordan who has been
working at Medix Run, visited his
wife over Sunday.
We hear of an other wedding in the
near future.
Mr. G. E. English was visiting
friends in Dents Run over Sunday.
Mr. Reuben Jordan, of Johnson Run,
visited home over Sunday.
PEGGY.
Sign No Papers With Strangers.
Several new swindles are being
worked 011 the farmers this year, but
all of them end with a request for the
intended victim's signature on a paper
for some reason or other. It is always
a safe rule to refuse to sign your name
to any document submitted to you by
strangers. It might turn out to be a
promissory nofe a few days later.
How to Get Rid of Potato Bugs.
An expert potato grower has learned
to lessen the ravages of potato bugs by
anticipation. Just before the plants
make their appearance above the
ground he scattered potatoe parings
plentifully over the potatofield,
covered with an ample dressing of
paris green. The first crop of beatles
is thus taken care of and the summer's
battle is half won.
OLD SMOKESTACKS.
An Article For Which There In Always a
Demand.
Among the very great variety of
things that may bo bought at second
hand are smokestacks of iron or of
steel. It may bo that an establishment
puts in a bigger boiler and wants a big
ger stack. If it is using a steel or an
iron stack, the old one is taken do"-n
carefully and a new one set up. The old
stack may bo sold to a dealer in second
band boilers and machinery, or the
owner may keep it and sell it himself
to somebody that wants a secondhand
smokestack. If it is sold to a dealer, bo
may remove it to bis own yard, or it
may be that the original owner keeps it
on his premises until the dealer has
sold it. A manufacturer may move from
one place to another and sell the old
plant, or parts of it. Hero would be a
lecondbaud smokestack. Secondhand
(tacks are bought by various users. It
may be that the smokestack of an estab
lishment is worn out and that the boiler
is not and that a secondhand stack
would last out the life of the boiler. In
such a case tbo user would get a second
baud stack if he could find one suitable.
Secondhand stacks may be used with
various temporary plants set up by con
tractors and others. A smokestack may
bo blown down in a windstorm and tin
user supply tho place of it with one
bought secondhand.
A steel or iron stack costs about half
as much as a brick stack. A secondhand
irifc stack costs about half as much as a
new one. Stacks of metal aro made now
usually of steel. The steel used costs
now less than wrought iron. There is
an increasing use of steel instead of
brick stacks. Steel stacks up to 0 and 7
feet in diameter would be classed as
portable stacks ; larger stacks would be
of moro or less permanent character.
Steel smokestacks are now made up to
18 feet in diameter. Very large smoke
stacks may be lined with brick.
Secondhand smokestacks up to 2 feet
in diameter are likely to be found in
stock in the yard of the dealer in second
band boilers and machinery, and ho is
likely to have stacks of larger sizes else
where. There is always a demand for
secondhand smokestacks.—New York
Sun.
Fulton & Pearsall.
These up-to-date painters have con
solidated their business and may be
found at their shop in Parsons' Bazaar.
15oth are practical painters and will
give prompt attention to all work en
trusted to them. Estimates furnished
for all kinds of house, sign and deco
rative painting as well as wall papnr
-1 ing ana frescoing. Especial attention
given to out of town orders. 47tf.
Notice to the Public.
The road now being cut through
from Salt Run to Bailey Run, we ask
the people in the habit of going to
Baily Run and going by the Climax-
Powder Co.'n works, togo via Salt
Run, as hereafter no one will be al
' lowed togo through the Climax
Powder Company's works.
THE ("I.I.MAX POWDER MFC. Co.
10-tf.
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. liart, of Groton, S. I) "Was taken
i with a bad cold which settled on mv
lungs, cough set in and finally termin
ated in consumption. Four doctors
; gave me up, saying t could live but a
| short, time. I gave myself up to my
I Savior, determined if i could not stay
j with my friends on earth, I would meet
! my absent ones above. My husband
i was advised to get a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
! tion, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a
| trial; took in all eight bottles. It has
j cured me, and thank God lam saved
I and am now a well and healthy
; woman." Trial bottles free at L. Tag
j gart's drug store. Regular size 50c.
and sl. Guaranteed or price refunded.
The Sure LaGrippe Cure.
There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, if you will only get
the right remedy. You are having
pain all through your body, your liver
is out of order, have no appetite, no
life or ambition, have a bad cold, in
fact are completely used up. Electric
Bitters is the only remedy that will
give you prompt and sure relief. They
act directly on the liver, stomach and
kidneys, tone up the whole system
and make you feel like a new being.
They are guaranteed to cure or price
refunded. For sale at L. Taggart's
drug store, only 50c. per bottle.
A Great Deal
of unnecessary expenditure of time
and money may be saved if you will
only keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin in the house. Nine
tenths of all ordinary sickness is from
the stomach; keep that organ in proper
condition and all will be well. Syrup
Pepsin is a specific. Trial size bottles
10c., large sizes 50c. arid §I.OO, of L.
Taggart.
Hundreds of thousands have been
induced to try Chamberlain's Cougii
Remedy, by reading what it has done
for others, and having tested its merits
for themselves are to-day its warmest
friends. For sale by L. Taggart. jun
The Spanish in Cuba need help but
they do not appear to relish the block
ade we've been giving them.
"For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,"
says A. 11. Patter, with E. C Atkins &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind., and my wife
would as soon think of being without
flour as a bottle of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used it with
all three of our children and it has
never failed to cure —not simply stop
pain, but cure absolutely. It is all
right, and anyone who tries it will find
it so." For sale by L. Taggart. jun
"BEFORE BABY IS BORN."
i A Valuable Little Book of Interest
to All Woman Sent Free.
Every woman looks forward with feel
ings of indescribable joy to the one mo
mentous event of her life,compared with
which all others pale into insignifi
cance. How proud and happy she will
be when her precious babe nestles on
her breast —how sweet the name of
"Mother!" And yet her happy antici
pation of this event is clouded with
misgivings of the pain and danger of
the ordeal, so that it is impossible to
avoid the feeling of constant dread
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being a
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with
fear and trembling, as is so often the
case. Every woman who reads this
paper can obtain absolutely free a val
uable and attractive little book enti
tled "Before Baby is Born," by sending
her name and address to the Bradfield
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. This book
contains priceless information to all
'.vomen, and no one should fail to send
for it.
IVE no longer supply our seeds to dealers to
" sell again. At the same time, any
one who has bought our seeds of their
local dealer during either 1896 or 1897 wilj
3t sent our Manual of "Everything for the
jarden " for 1898 rprn provided they
spply by letter rIvED and give the
name of the local merchant from whom
they bought. To all others, this magnify
cent Manual, every copy of which costs us
30 cents to place in your hands, will be sent
free on receipt of 10 cents (stamps) to covej
postage. Nothing like this Manual has
ever been seen here or abroad ; it is a boolj
of 200 pages, contains SOO engravings 0]
seeds and plants, mostly new, and these an
supplemented by 6 full size colored platej
of the best novelties of the season, finally
OUR "SOUVENIR" SEED COLLECTION
will also be sent without charge to all appli
cants sending 10 cts. for the Manual who wil
state where they saw this advertisement
Postal Card Applications Will Receive No Attenllcn.
It i« Strange
that some peop'e who say they never
read patent medicine advertisements
will be found lugging home every now
and them a bottle of f,oitio favorite
remedy ol theirs We don't bother
you with much reading but just ask
you to try a 10c. trial bottle of Dr.
Caldwell's .Syrup Pep- in for con: tipa
tion, indigestion and stomach troubles.
50c. and iji sizes of L. Taggarfc. jane
There are very few things in this
world worth angry about, nnd
they are precisely the ihings which
anger dates not help.
Mr. Isaac florner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, W. Va., and
oneof tho most; widely known men in
the state was cured of rheumatism
alter three years of suffering. He
says:"l have not sufficient command
of language to convey tiny idea of
what I suffered, my ohysiciai, ■; told me
that nothing could he done for me:and
invfriends «•:re fully <■<>■ vinced that
nothing but death would relievo me of
my suffering, in June, 1891, Mr.
Evans, then salesman fort he Wheeling-
Drug Co., recommended Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. At this time my foot and
limb were swollen to more than double
their normal size and it seemed to me
ray leg would burst, but soon after 1
began using the Pain Balm, the swell
nig began to decrease, the pain to
leave, and now I consider that I am
entirely cured." For sale by L. Tag
g;trt - jun
! >■ *•••®«••o o • o tt * 0 tot a•a• •• V
[iiiii i
liEil! 1
(o®> to»>
[®*j This is the Brand, <*•)
(oe) The Miller planned ,'JJ!
(»«i To be the finest in the land.
(••>
?!D
Now East and West, S •
r22> His skill attest, ® •
And Pillsbury's Best leads (••)
all the rest. (••>
[••J the inscription on [•*>
i • •) i • •
your sack of flour is like
(••)
(•o; tlie above, you have the (••!
(**> (••>
£2 best flour in the world
'**> <••)
£2 and ought to have the £•>
best bread. Better look <••)
!••) and see, and if not, go at
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II J. fi. DAY, II
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(22! Emporium, Pa. £2}
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J. F. PARSONS. ?
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® ® A SURE RELIEF TO WOMAN for
all troubles peculiar to her sex. f-®"Send by
mail or from our Agent. SI.OO per box.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO, Props., CLEVELAND, OHIO,
For sale by It. C. Dodson.
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