No IVy*.
Beerbolim Tree lr.t'! n comical expe
rience 0:1 liis fir; t nppearrrnce as the
corpulent Falstaff. In the last act he
had arrang"d that Falstaff, disconcert
ed by glbc»:i ami buffets of the fairies
In Windsor forest, should make one
herculean effort to climb the oak tree.
The pegs that were to serve as sup
ports for that tree were always con
spicuous by their absence. On the
moruiug before the performance Mr.
Tree was told they should positively be
fixed on the tree. The morning came,
but with It no pegs. Eloquence was
stifled; even invective faltered. lie
pointed to the tree and with the calm
of despair blurted out to the defaulter,
"No pegsV
Such au ejaculation, spoken more in
sorrow than in anger, would, he hoped,
appeal to that last remnant of con
science which even the papier mache
bosom of a property man might be sup
posed to retain. In the evening there
was a dress reheat sal, but still no pegs
could be seen. Mr. Tree's form quiv
ered—beneath the padding—with pent
up emotions, and in a torrent of pas
sion and a voice shaken by righteous
wrath lie exclaimed:
"Where are those pegs?"
"Pegs—pegs!" exclaimed the property
master, with exasperating affability.
"Why, guv'nor, what was your words
to me this morning? 'No pegs.' And
there ain't none!"— London Tit-Bits.
Howell** Advice to Writer*,
One day at Lakewood while sitting
at a little table In the big rotunda ball
drinking afternoon tea I met Mr. W. D.
Howells and had a delightful conversa
tion with him. After knowing the per
sonality of this famous author one en
joys his writing ten times more—he is
so magnetic and his conversation so
interesting and breezy. "Yes," he said,
"I always advise any one who has an
inclination for it to try to write. One
shouldn't expect to, have the first
things one does published, but one
must keep on trying. It is an excellent
plan to set down something one has
seen in everyday life and try to get
a story out of it. Indeed, it's the best
way to practice.
"Writing is. mostly drudgery," he
continued. "I have to force myself to
go into my library to work, and I find
myself putting off the hour as long as
possible."
"But when you once sit down?" I
ventured.
"Even then it's hard work for awhile
until I get into the swing. Let no one
Imagine the muse comes without a
summons and without a good deal of
urging! At least she never does to
me!"— Anna Wentworth in Woman's
Home Companion.
Set For the Wrong Time.
He works in a down town office for
a gruff old chap who has no love for
laggards. He is due at 8 sharp, but
as he likes to be out o' nights he never
wakes up a moment too soon. He has
an alarm clock, which he sets at 7,
and this gives Win barely time to
dress, breakfast and reach the office.
One day last week, the man having
forgotten to wind his clock the night
before, it. didn't go off. So there were
explanations to be made about 8:30 a.
m. This was the excuse:
"Well, you see, Mr. Gruff, I know
how punctual you like all of your men
to be, so I have an alarm clock, which
I set for 7 in the morning. But, by
mistake, I set it for 7 in the evening
last night, and of course it didn't go ofl
at 7 in the morning today, as usual.
And I overslept myself."
"Ah, you did? Well, I'll excuse you
this time. Hut set it properly aftei
this."
And now the chap is wondering
whether or not "the old man"was real
ly fooled or merely wanted to let him
down easy. Perhaps lie thinks the
boss believes he has a 24 hour clock.—
Kansas City Journal.
1 Hull Baltinj?.
Although bull baiting was a cruel
pastime, It was nlso a fulfilling of the
law, for formerly no butcher was al
lowed to offer for sale the flesh of any
bull that h;:d not been baited. The
goading of the animal in a fury was
suppor- r d to have some Influence on the
flesh. In a similar belief the flesh of a
hunted hr! > was thought to be superior
in flavor to that of one that had been
shot, and a present of "a hunted hare"
was considered to be a special compli
ment. In the records of the corpora
tion of Leicester, England, the follow
ing order appears: "At a common hall,
held on Thursday before St. Simon and
St. Jude, 1107, 'no butcher to kill a bull
till baited.' " At Winchester it was or
dered (thirtieth Henry VIII) "that from
hensforth ther slial be no bulstake set
before any mayor's dore to bayte any
bull, but oulie nt the bull-ringe within
Ihe saide cytie."
The Perplexed Juror.
A man w'as being tried in New South
Wales for stealing a watch. The evi
dence was conflicting, and the jury
made up their minds to retire, but be
fore they left the hall the judge re
marked that if there were any points
on which they required information he
would be pleased to assist them. Elev
en of the jurymen had left the box,
but the twelfth remained standing,
Witli Ills eyes fixed downward, as if
absorbed In thought.
"Well, sir," said the judge, "is
there any question you would like to
ask me before you retire'.'"
"I would like to know, my lord,"
came the reply, "if you could tell us
whether the pris ael stole the watch."
There are so many poor gramma
rians that we wonder grammar Is not
more unpopular. Atchison Globe.
Every one might to have a motto of
h!s own. Mr. was a good
one—"Today."
Land fr»b(,
r shQ.p£.the commoqest and the lar
iat of the Christmas Island land cral>s
Js'tlio! well knfcwn robber crab, which
most of the tropical islands
Indian and Pacific oceans. If
sonjotlmes reaches a length of two feet
ajid may measure seven inches across
the back. Its colors are of a very
gaudy description, the ground color be
i Ihg a bright red, upon which there are
stripes of yellow, but lu some cases a
| purplish blue Is the prevailing tint.
The eyes are fixed on stalks which
can be moved Independently of one an
; other, and there are two pairs of feel
ers, one long, the other short. The lat
; ter pair are continually jerked up and
down. There is a pair of powerful
claws, then several walking legs. In
general appearance these animals are
much more like rather stout lobsters
than crabs, and one's first encounter
' with one of these creatures in the mid
dle of a forest far from the sea is pro-
I ductlve of much astonishment on both
' sides.
Another species of land crab com
■ mon in Christmas island Is a little
| bright red animal which in general
I shape is much like the common shore
| crab. This variety makes burrows In
i the ground, and in some places the soil
i is honeycombed with hundreds of holes.
1 The crabs spend most of their time
| collecting dead leaves, which they car
j ry in their claws, holding them up over
j their heads, and drag down into their
j burrows, into which they scuttle at the
: least alarm.—Pearson's Magazine.
Cral>* In Dlnfinlse.
| Human beings are not the only crea
tures that have discovered the ap
petizing, though Indigestible, qualities
of crabs, and some of these animals
| have been compelled to resort to vari-
I ous defensive measures. Disguise is
; one of these and is practiced with
i great effect by spider crabs.
These deliberately bite up seaweeds
| and plant them on their backs, very
soon establishing a growth which har
monizes perfectly with the surround-
I ings and deceives many an enemy.
Should the weeds grow too vigorously,
; the crab Industriously prunes them
I with his claws and every now and then
| scrapes the whole lot off and starts a
j fresh garden oil his roof, so to speak.
| The sponge crab behaves In a similar
' manner, nipping off little bits of living
I sponge and sticking them on his back,
! where they grow vigorously. The
| same end is served as in the other case.
I It is very amusing to keep crabs of
j one or other of these kinds in an aqua
[ rium and deprive them of the usual
j means of concealment.
They get very nervous and agitated
and try to cover themselves with bits
of paper or anything else that may be
i provided. One such captive is said to
have had -a little greatcoat made for
him, which lie put on in a hurry as
soon as it was handed to him.
The Earl and the Illfffhwaynum.
One night when the Earl of Stanhope
' was walking alone in the Kentish lanes
a man jumped out of the hedge, leveled
a pistol and demanded his purse.
"My good man, I have no money with
me," said Lord Stauliope in his remark
ably slow tones. The'robber laid hands
on his watch.
"No," Lord Stanhope went on, "that
watch you must not have. It was giv
en to me by one I love. It is worth
£IOO. If you will trust me, I will go
back to Chevening and bring a £IOO
note and place it in the hollow of that
tree. I cannot lose my watch."
The man did trust him. The carl did
bring the note. Years after Lord Stan
hope was at a city dinner, and next to
him sat a London aldorman of great
wealth, a man widely respected. He
and the earl talked of many things and
found each other mutually entertain
ing. Next day Lord Stanhope received
a letter, out of which dropped a £IOO
note. "It was your lordship's kind loan
of this sum," said' the note, "that start
ed me in life and enabled me to have
the honor of sitting next to your lord
ship at dinner." A strange story; but
the Stanhopes are a strange race, and
things happen to them that never did
or could occur to other people.
To Be Cketrfvl,
The sovereign, voluntary path to
cheerfulness, If our spontaneous cheer
fulness be lost, is to sit up cheerfully,
to look around cheerfully and to act
and speak as If cheerfulness were al
ready there. If such conduct doesn't
make you soon feel cheerful, nothing
else will on that occasion. So, to feel
brave, act as if we were brave, use all
our will to that end, and a courage fit
will very likely replace the fit of fear.
Again, in order to feel kindly toward a
person to whom we have been inimical,
the only way is more or less deliberate
ly to smile, to make sympathetic in
quiries and to force ourselves to say
genial things. One hearty laugh to
gether will bring enemies into closer
communion of heart than hours spent
on both sides in Inward wrestling with
the mental demon of uncharitable feel
ing.
Why We Wink.
No satisfactory determination lias
been made of the reason we wink.
Some suppose that the descent and re
turn of the lid over the eye serve to
sweep or wash It off; others that cover
ing of the eye gives it a rest from the
labor of vision, If only for an Inap
preciable instant. This view borrows
some force from the fact that the rec
ord of winking is considerably used by
experimental physiologists to help
measure the fatigue which the eye suf
fers.—Popular Science.
Hrrd Work.
Employer—What's the matter with
you?
Muddled.Clerk—Tired; tha'sh all.
"Tired, eb?"
"Yesh; I been workin like a horse."
"Ah, I see! Carrying a load, eh?"-
Philadelphia Record.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Cameron
County, Penna., No. 28 April Term, 1901.
Sophia Johnson, M. M. Larrabee, and
Laura G. Freeman, Trustees under
the will of Parmelia A. Freeman;
Sophia Johnson devisee under the
will of Huldah C. Fi-eeman, Seneca
Freeman Russell, Emma Ben n; and
Sophia Johnson Trustee of Ethel
Freeman, Olive Freeman and Clem
ent Philips.
vs
Laura Q. Freeman, Trustee of Bertha
J. Davis, Clytus Freeman and Otis
Freeman.
PARTITION.
! Notice is hereby given that under and pursu
ant to an order ertered on the fifth day of July,
1901, in the above entitled cause by the said
I Court of Cameron County, the undersigned will,
! on Friday, the 20th day of September, 1901, at
I 1 o'clock, p. in., at the office of Green <X
] Shaffer, in the First National Bank Building, in
the Borough of Emporium, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, as directed in said
order the following described real estate:
PURPART NO. 1.
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land
! situate, lying and being in the township of Sh ip
peu, Cameron County, and Stale of Pennsylva
nia, bounded and described as follows; viz: Bt
f;iuningata post in the north line of tract of
and purchased by Seneca Freeman from Keat
j ing & Company, deed recorded in book "li,"
page 72 in the Recorder's Office in and for Mc-
Kean county, said post standing near the foot
of the hill on the west side of Portage Creek;
thence east 40 perches to a hemlock corner;
thence north 52 perches to a post corner; thence
east 71 perches to a stone corner, the southeast
corner of lands owned by Allen Russell; thence
south 115 perches to a stone corner on the line
of warrant No. 1359; thence south 09° west along
the warrant line 192 perches to a post on I he west
bank of the Portage; thence north 25° east 18
perches; thence north east 17 perches;
thence north 3lV£° east 18 perches; thence north
22° east 9 5-10 perches; thence north 19° east 5
perches; thence north 26° east 11 4-10 perches;
thence north 33° east 8 5-10 perches; I hence
north 28° east 9 perches; thence north 20° east 10
perches; thence north 26" east 26 4-10 perches;
thence north 15° east 11 perches; thence north 7 J
east 11 perches to place of beginning. The last
12 courses and distances being on and near the
west bank of the Portage Creek aud the said
tract containing one hundred acres more or less.
Excepting and reserving therefrom a certain
piece of land sold to Wilbur Russell and describ
ed as follows, vii: Commencing af an Elm tree
on the cast bank of the Portage C'reck 56 feet
from the upper coiner of bridge over the I'ortaKe
called Minard's bridge and six feet from the
water line; thence south 52° east 21 perches to
place of beginning. Containing one acre, more
or less. Also excepting and reserving that cer
tain piece of land sold Dy N. P. Minard to Clark
Herrington described as follaws, viz: Beginning
at a hemlock stump, situate on the line of the
public highway leading from Emporium to the
salt works, near the upper end of N. P. Minard's
mill pond, thence north 45° east 550 feet to aposl;
thence north 34° east 320 feet to a post corner on
the line between Sol Ross and N. P. Minard;
thence west along said line 130 feet to a post on
the bank of the Portage Creek; thence southerly
by the several courses of said Creek to a post;
theilc 5 south 31° and 30 east 210 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing about two acres more
or less and being the tract of land occupied by
Clark Herrington.
Also another piece or tract of land situate lying
and being in Shippen township, Cameron Coun
ty and State of Pennsylvania being part of lot
No. 41 of said Keating estate, and bounded 011
the west by lands owned by Alien Russell. Con
taining 34 6-10 acres.
Also all that certain piece or parcel of land
lying in the south end or warrant No. 1859 in the
township of Shippen, County of Cameron
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded as
follows: On the west by lands of P. A. & 11. C.
Freeman, on the south by south line of warrant
No. 1359, on the east by lands of J. 8. Wiley
and on the north by lands of J. S. Wiley. Con
taining 64 acres.
The above described pieces arc contigious and
constitute what is known as the Minard or Free
man farm, on the Portage Creek; situated within
one mile from the business centre of Emporium.
About. 100 acres cleared and under cultivation.
Having erected thereon 2 large 2 story dwelling
houses and 1 small one story dwelling, 2 barns,
wagon sheds and usual outbuildings, ail in good
repair. Two good apple orchards and a quantity
of small fruits. Good well of water. Cleared
land is fenced, other land has considerblc quan
tity of fence and stove wood timber. Subject !o
a lease to April Ist, 1902.
Terms:—ls per cent, of purchase price at time
bid is accepted, and balance 011 confirmation of
sale and delivery of deed.
PURPART Wo. 2.
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate,
in the Borough or Emporium, in the Couuty of
Cameron and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at a point in the center of Allegany
avenue in the old line between the Kelt Farm
and the Freeman; Pc.rtuge farm, so called;
thence north 10° east along said line 158-100
perches to the north line of Allegany avenue:
thence north 23° east along the line of land con
veyed by Seneca Freeman to A. H. Boynton by I
deed dated April 6th, 1867, recorded in Cameron
county Deed Book "B," page 355, thirteen perch
es to the south west corner of burying ground;
thence south 85° and 45' east along the south line
of burying ground 10 18-100 perches to the south
east corner of burying ground; thence south 21°
and 45" west aloi\g the line of land conveyed by said
Seneca Freeman to 8. 8. Hacket by deed dated
March Ist, 1887, recorded in Cameron County Deed
Book"B,"page34o,twenty and three-tenths(2o3-10)
perches to the center of Allegany avenue; thence
north .51° and 45' west along the center of said
avenne 10 3-10 perches to the place of beginning.
Containing about 1 1-8 acre, be the same more or
less, and bounded as follows, to-wit: 011 the
north by bnrying ground, on the east bv lands
conveyed by said Seneca Freeman to 8. 8' Hack
ett by the deed above referred to, on thesouth by
Allegany avenue or lands conveyed to S. S.
Hacket by deed aforesaid, and on the west by
lands conveyed to A. H. Boynton by the deed be
fore referred to.
Having erected thereon one 2 story dwelling
house, and usual out buildings, in good repair,
well fenced and new side walk. Connected for
natural gas, also has good well. Connected
with sewer.
Terms, IS per cent, when bid is accepted and
balance of purchase money upon confirmation
of sale and delivery of deed.
B. W. GREEN, Trustee.
Aug. 19, 1901.— 4t
Attention!
Money can be saved by going to see J.
E. Smith during the month of August,
and investing in some of the bargains he
is offering. We are going to give money
away, by selling all our Summer Goods
from one-fourth to one-half below mark
ed prices. This sale will include all our
Figured Lawns, Dimities, Percales, Or
gandies, Piques, Dotted Swiss, dark and
'ight colored prints, Ladies' Shirtwaists,
Skirts and Neckwear, Lajies' and Gents'
Summer Underwear, also Men's, Ladies',
Misses and Children's Straw Hats. This
sale will include some bargains in',Men's,
Boys', Ladie's and Children's Shoes.
Prices will be cut 25 to 50 per cent on all
our bargain goods.
Former price. Now
Ladies' Shirt Waists, $1.75 SI.OO
Ladies' Shirt Waists, 1.00 75c-
Ladies' Shirt Waists, .50 38c
Ladies' Shirt Waists, one lot for 25c
Men's Fancy Shirts, 25, 39 and 50c
Come early and secure some of the
best bargains of your life time.
Our terms on this Cut Price Sale are I
Cash.
Yours to please,
J. E. SMITH,
HterlliiK Run, I>a.
j '
j Summer
Announcement
Cramer's
Variety Store
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Complete assortment. Every garment
made perfectly. Prices in plain
figures. Mjney back if dis
satisfied.
T HIS—LADIES' SHIRT WAIST.
3 8UC832,54,36, 38, 40.
In White and Colorn. Latest styles
from 39 cents to $7-
Gowns, Shirts, Corset Covers,
Drawers. Chemies.
Better look them over.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits
In Broadcloth, Pebble, Cheviots, Vene
tians and Home-spuns, ranging in prices
from $5.25 to 925.
A nice assortment of
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Lawns, Dimities, Silk Chambrays, Zey
phers and a new supply of Laces and Rib
bons, Applique Trimmings in White,
Cream and Black. A large line of White
Goods and White Lawns.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Why pay big prices for Pattern Hats?
This week we have opened a flue line of
PATTERN HATS. Tliey go at low
prices.
We have just received the Pan-Am.
Toques, and a full line ofGolf, Sailor and
all other Summer Styles.
AT LESS THAN COST.
We have concluded to close out our
stock of Wall Paper, not having room to
handle the same. This stock was pur
chased this spring and comprises all the
latest prints. This is a bargain for the
people.
Window Shades at the same low prices.
They must go too.
W. H. CRAMER'S
The Popular Variety Store.
jFiiniitiire |
|s|j Everything in |M|
I E stock that goes
to make up a
first-class Fur- M
niture Store. .
Will not be tin- IP'
der sold by ![jj|
any one. . . jf|j|
Carpets,
Oil-Cloth, k
Linoleum, ®
Mattings:
UP IN QUALITY.
HI DOWN IN PRICE. Ml'
One of the best
Sew ing Ma
g chines in the [ijp
world, sold
here—the Ml
I "fjomestie." J
!| Undertaking 11
i in all its |p
branches Js,
promptly |j©|
attended to. M!
You all know |||
the place. |^|
| GEO. J. LA BAR, I
|| THE BIG BRICK STORE, M
11 1:! ( Cor. Fourth and Chestnut' St., fflj
illlf EM ~- " J|jj
SECOND TO NONE.
Adam,
Meldrum &
Anderson Co.
396 to 408 Main St.—American Block,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Great
Pan-American
Store.
Our store is one of the attrac
tons of the city. All coiivenien-1
ces and comforts for visitors.
Bureau of information.
Ladies' parlors and waiting j
room.
I
Refreshment room for ladies
and gentlemen. Meals any time
between 8 a. m.and 6 p. m. at i
moderate prices.
Headquarters for Pan-Ameri
can souvenirs, Buffalo and Nia
gara rails souvenirs
We are now showing new
spring goods in all departments,
including millinery, cloaks,suits,
waists, gloves and neckwear.
In dress goods, silks and wash
fabrics we also lead the trade ot
Buffalo.
We show hundreds of private
patterns in new carpets which
can be seen in no other store in
Buffalo. 1
All correspondence promptly
attended to.
iMM, !HKLI)RI ! H & ANDERSON CO.,
196-108 Main Street,
The American Block.
BUFFALO, N. Y
I Balcom & Lloyd. I
1 . I
1 prepared 1
r~_. I
i F or I
I the Se&softf
I We have opened and are displaying a 1
[| choice line of . .
I FANCY I
1 DRY GOODS 1
L|| I
p specially, selected for the . . j|
i . ' Summer!
| • - Season. 1
p ' ii
!j We have gathered such articles a
combine elegance with 1
| utility and at jf
1 Very Reasonable |jj
m ti • P
| rrices §
1 I
1 Balcom & Lloyd. I
\]bQ _
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
TO THE CITIZENS OF
THI-. COMMONWEALTH FOK THEIR AP
PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUB
LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEA LTH, IN PURSUANCE
OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THECONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Represenatives of the Commonwealth
in General Assembly met. That the following is
proposed as amendments to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accord
ance with the provisions of the eighteenth arti
cle thereof:
Amendment One to Article Eight, Section One.
Add at the end of the first paragraph of said
section, after the words "shall be entitled to
vote at all elections," the words "subject how
ever to such laws requiring and regulating the
registration of electors as the General Assembly
may enact," so that the said section shall read as
follows:
Section 1. Qualifications of Electors. Every
male citizens twenty-one years of age, possessing
the following qualifications, shall lie entitled to
vote at all elections, subject however to such
laws requiring and regulating the registration of
electors as the General Assembly may enact:
1. Heshall have been a citizen of the United
States at least one month.
2. He shall have resided in the State one year
(or having previously been a qualified elector or
native born citizen of the State, he shall have re
' moved therefrom and returned, then six
I months,) immediately preceding the election.
3. He shall have resided in the election dis
! trict where he shall offer to vote at least two
, months immediately preceding the election.
4. If twenty-two years of age and upwards,
| he shall have paid with two years a State or
| county tax, which shall have been assessed at
least two months and paid at least one month
j before thtelection.
! Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section Seven.
I Strike out from said section the words "but no
elector shall be deprived of the privilege of vot
ing by reason of his name not being registered,"
1 and add to said section the following words, "but
laws regulating and requiring the registration of
, electors may be enacted to apply to cities only,
provided that such laws be uniform for cities of
the same class," so that the said section shall
; read as follows:
Section 7. Uniformity of Election laws. —All
I laws regulating the holding of elections by the
I citizens or for the registration of electors shall
be uniform throughout the State, but laws regu-
I lating and requiring the registration of electors
| may be enacted to apply tocities only, provided
that such laws be uniform for cities of the same
class.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W. GRIEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS
COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION BY THE GENIiRAL AS
SEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER
OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON
WEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE
XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the ( ommonwealth
' of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and
it is hereby enacted by the authority ofthesame,
That the following is proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions
of the Eighteenth ariicle thereof.
I Amendment.
Strike out section four of article eight, and in
sert in place thereof as follows:
i Section 4. All elections by the citizens shall
be by ballot or by such other method as may be
prescribed by law: Provided, That secrecy in
voting be preserved.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
I W. W. GRIEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
A safe, certain relief for Suppressed I
Menstruation. Never known to fail. Safe! ■
Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed I
or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for ■
81.00 per box. Will send them on trial, to ■
be paid for when relieved. Humpies Free. I
UKITTO MEDICAL CO., Box 74, L»HC«»TC». PA. J
Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart.