Some Recent Utterances on Lynching. In an address delivered at Chautau qua last week Chief-Justice Lore of Delaware said: "The people should bo taught in season and out of season that our safety as a people lies in implicit obedience 10 the law. This should be taught in our public schools, by the press, by the pulpit and on the forum. Indeed, wherever there is a teacher or an op portunity it should be taught." In an article which he has just writ ten Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court says: "Our Government recently for warded to Russia a petilion in respect to alleged atrocities committed upon the Jews. That Government, as might have been expected, unwilling to have its internal affairs a matter of consid eration by other governments, declined to receive the petition. If, instead of so doing, it had replied that it would put a stop to all such atrocities when this Government has put a stop to lynehings, what could we have said?" What is the best position for an ad vertisement? The answers given to this question depends largely upon in dividual opinions and preferences, as well as upon a variety of conditions The natenfc medicine man, in contract ing for newspaper space, usually insists upon getting "top of column, next to pure reading matter." Sometimes he will accept a 9 an alternative the foot of a broken column of reading matter alongside of a reading column. Occa sionally an advertiser will evince a fondness for the first page, while others will not be satisfied unless their adver tisements are inserted in the vicinity of the local news. Some demand a posi tion next to the marriage notices, some want a place near the sporting news or the shipping reports, and s»me are con tent, or appear to be, with takine: "the run of the paper." The fact is that the way an ad. is written and displayed is of much more importance than the po sition it occupies. When it is left un changed for weeks it will not be read in any position. The fact that it may always be found in a certain place makes it less difficult for readers to avoid it. The advertiser who is in the habit of telling the people what they want to know in a bright newsy man ner will have his advertisements read in any part of the paper. The ad. that is tastefully displayed will attract at tention without regard to position. But the stale, unchanged ad. at the top of the column next to reading matter, or in any other favored spot, will be passed over like so much blank space, while the new, well written announce ment in a less prominent position will be carefully read and will produce the desired effect.—Retailer and Adver tiser. Everybody—that is everybody who assumes that life is worth living—takes a bath at night, but a good many peo ple feci too many duties pressing con sistently upon them to stop for a bath when they rise in the morning, says the New York Tribune. And 3'et the moment when Bhe lifts her head from the pillow is the worst of tbe day to many a woman, especially in the hot weather. She feels languid and "head achy," lethargic and carries dull eyes and face to the breakfast table. A cold shower bath and a brisk rub would brighten her eyes and euable her to begin the day with a smile. Failing the shower, a plunge bath will serve, and if this be inconvenient a brief sponge at tho washbowl will set the blood circulating to clear tho heavy head Then drink something immedi- j ately on rising. A quantity of cold | water is beneficial. Some people get a j better effect from a glass of hot water 1 with half a lemon squeezed in it. The ' principal of the early morning drink is that it washes out the stomach, which during the long hours of night becomes coated with mucus. It tones up the digestive apparatus and gets it ready for work. Then if the woman puts 011 perfectly clean clothes and gets five minutes in the fresh morning air out side, taking full, deep breaths, she will feel like a different creature. This may sound like a good deal of time for i busy woman to spend at the beginning of things, but it will not amount to more than ten minutes extra, and that number of minutes could be deducted from the time taken scoring tho ice man on account ol shortage in weight. '■ For Sale Cheap. A quantity of second-hand window sank, casing and blinds complete. A number of doors and casings, all in I good order. Also a counter, drawers, shelving, j show case, store front, etc Five 1 barrels of mortar ready for use. Any one needing anything in this line will find it greatly to their interest to call I on me. FHANK SHIVKB. iotr | WANTED—An active man to sell Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder. Spipea and Ex tract. Liberal commission allowed. ! Apply to Grand I'nion Tea Company, 33 Loug Ave., Dußois, Pa. 25 3t. (iirl Wanted. A good girl for general house work wanted at once. Apjdf I*. C. I)KMIMi, 21-tf. Cameron, Pa. "The Veil of Solatia" by Mrs. Emma Mersereau Newton. For sale at 1.. Taggnrt'a drug Htor*. 21 4t. Fewer gallons; wenrs longer; Devoe. Growing Business. The business of the Empire Mills, Messrs. J. P. aud C. II Felt proprie tors. is a growing one. and to meet the demands of the eastern trade the linn will begin at one:' the construction ot' a large warehouse lor the storage of bran and middlings. The warehouse will he built near the mill property at North Oleau, and Mr. 15. U. Taylor has the contract. The dimensions of the pro posed warehouse are 134x54 feet anil it will have a capacity of fifty cars of feed or one thousand tons. This ware house will permit the firm to give prompt ship ments, which the trade demands. The firm have a splendid reputation for houor able dealings which accounts for the largely increasing business. They keep two traveling salesmen and all orders are supplied from the local mills Last week the workmen at the mills were given a ten per cent increase in wages, another evidence of the prosperous condition of business. Alderman Sloane, the man ager of the mills has contributed in no small degree to the substantial increase of the business of the firm —Olean Times. The Boy Outing in Hick's Run. The boys from Emmanuel Sunday school who passed two days at the Smith camp in Ilick's Run last week report that they had the best kind of a time and should have been giad to stay longer. This is evidence of great bravery on the part of the younger boys of the party, for some of them had thrilling tales to tell of the bears they heard rushing passed the camp in the dead hours of the night pur sued by Kelly's bull pups. One morn ing two of the boys started out to pick blackberries but were back in camp in side of fifteen minutes, having seen a big black animal with a pointed nose moving rapidly through the forest. In the face of the positive testimony of these two boys, no one can prove that it was not a bear. Tho chief attraction for the boys, how ever, nut even excepting the bears was the deep swimming hole at the old lower dam, a mile below the cauip. This hole is said to be sixteen feet deep, uoue of the divers could "bring bottom.' On the second day the boys were organized into a trial court to punish one of their number. The charge against the pris ioner, as expressed in the formal legal phraseology of the prosecuting attorney, was that he went in swimmin' when he hadn't orter." The testimony against him was direct and clear. The attorney or the defense made a pcrfun etory attempt to show that the presence of his client in the water was the result of an accident. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and recommended that the prisoner be condemned togo without coffee and cocoa during the remainder of the outing. This sentence was accordingly imposed and executed. For the benefit of parties who may be thinking of going to the Smith camp for an outiug, the warning is extended that a good round charge for the use of the camp uiay be expected. Japanese Fete and Bazaar. The Corner Stone Club, assisted by the Candy Kitchen Club aud all the girls they can persuade to join them, will hold a Japanese fete and bazaar in the opera house, Thursday evening, Aug. 27th. The opera house will be lighted with Japanese lanterns, decorated with Japan ese draperies, and cosey corners arranged with Japanese screens, with stools and rugs to sit upon instead of chairs. There will be Japanese music and a Japanese faree rendered so realistically as to cause you to laugh every time you think of it. Tea will be served in little Japanese cups which you may keep as souvenirs. They have asked John Wanamaker to donate the Japanese department of his big store, so will have all kinds of pretty and useful Japanese articles for sale, at such prices as will make yon long to buy them all. Bring the children and enjoy their de light, the oV. folks and let them be young again. Boys, bring your best girls, also those of other fellows—if they don't them selves. You will be served with dainty little luncheons by pretty Japanese attired maidens, who will look at you so coyly over tin topn of their fans, as to cause you an almost irresistible desire to give them a hug and a kiss, and if you did. they would only have themselves to blame for looking so pretty and bewitching. Everybody come and bring your neigh bors, be happy and make everybody else so. Tho proceeds will goto the new church building fund. Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions of respect were pass ed by Cameron Castle, No. 257, K. G. E, of Cam eron, Pa.: Whbrbas, The Great and Supreme Ruler of the universe has, in His infinite wisdom, seen fit to remove from our midst one of our loved broth ers, K. H. Lininger, and Wiikuhas, The high position of trust and hon or which he filled in this order makes it eminently fitting that we record our appreciation of him, therefore be it Resolved, That the worthy and efficient ser vices he rendered in times of need, and his coil use IF will be ever held in grateful remem brance. Kcsolwii, That the removal of a life like his from our midst leaves a vacancy an I a shadow which will be deeply felt by all members of tbo ofd#i. ud will jbtov erlout 1 to the < w public. HiHolrct, That we el tend our li«*urtfelt s\ rn iiathy to the bereaved relatives of the deceased. Wecxprev our hope that even » gnat a loss to us all may be overruled for goo i by Kim who doeth all things for the best. Kentjl <•«/, That our charter Ie dra|**d in tiioiirniiig for a period of -Ixly day* and that eopien of the»<* revolutions be pre* .uted to his family, spread upon our minute, printed in Pennsylvania Grit, and uur cuuuty paper*. Jon s Hcmvv ab, C. 8. I'oTTKII, .1 K HTIIA W lIKIDt I . Cameron, I'a., Aug. 18, itMKJ. All SmokorH ttnioke the '\V. 11. Mayer" hand marie cigar, the lust live (•••at cigar on the market, lie mire you auk for it. 'M-tt. CAVI-.KoN Crl N'lv I'UKSS, TIirkSDAV. A! C.rs'r 20. i<y) ; v Notes l-rom llowardville. EDITOR CAMERON COUNTY PHESS. .Sunday afternoon, Coit Mason, the live year ol<l son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mason,of Vine street,foil from a trycycle and broke his left arm. Dr. Heiliuan reduced the fracture and cheered the little fellow up. Mr. Gregory of the Howard Lumber Co., is promoted to the position of super intendent at the new mill. lie is a very capable man, and can till this place to the satisfaction of all concerned. We wish him success in his new position. The gun club medal was won lastjweek by Mr. W. C. Clark. The club is now shooting what is called a walk up, and are doing good shooting l'or this class, which is a harder class to shoot in than the standing shots, and furnishes a great deal of amusement for the onlookers. Remember the night, Wednesday even ing at six o'clock. Miss Hazel Carpenter, of Howard mill, is the proud possessor of a new bicycle. Miss Hazel is a charming Miss aud appreciates anything her parents may do for her. Miss Myitle Hastings - , of Shingle House, Pa., who has been staying with Mrs. E. L. Mason, for some time is now visiting at Mrs. W. A. Dalrymple's. Miss Hastings is one of Pennsylvania's successful school teachers. Her school begins at Shingle House the first of September. Mrs. Daniel Downey is on the sick list She and Mr. Downey have just re turned from a six weeks' visit, at Harris burg, Lancaster, and New Holland; at the later place they visited a tobacco planta tion. Mr. Downey reports a fine time at all the places visited. Speaking of tobacco, makes me think, that is the only evil habit the Indians ever taught the white race. While we have taught him all the evils there is in civlization, whisky, cards, lying, stealing, murdering and last but not least, divorce The Indians were naturally of kind dis position, as is shown in all early history, You all know how Captain John Smith was received by them and kept from starving. Then you all know how he [ paid them back for their kindness. History tells how the Indians wore kid napped and taken to England as slaves. Put no Indian was ever a successful slave, too much mair about him fur that. History seems to say if we want to civilize a people we send first a Mission ary,then a barrel of whisky, then a pack of cards, when they get the wiskey and learn to handle the cards then we call them civilized. "Rev. Lloyd." That was the way one of our daily papers headed an article descriptive of the Rev. Dr. Lloyd which was published at the time of the late convocation, i That is the way, too, that we clergy find ourselves addressed and spoken of again and again. We know of a certain Sunday school teacher who in giving ihstruction upon the eighth commandment told her class of girls that they ought never to steal, "because it was so unladylike—besides being wicked." And the above ex pression is so ungrammatical—besides being disrespectful. The word "Reverend" is an adjec- i tive, not a noun, and cannot properly j be used alone as a sufficient title. In ' this respect it is entirely different from j —say, "Doctor" or "Professor-" It is j more like the term "Honorable," and yet men and women who talk calmly | and contentedly of "Rev. Brown" would hesitate to speak in the same j off-hand way of "Hon. Jones." If you do not know a clergyman's ; initials and still wish to give him a title, "the Rev. Mr." is sufficient. If' j you are in a very great hurry, call him plain "Mr." like the rest of the world. | —North Dakota Sheaf. His Judgment at Fault. When Theodore Roosevelt was Pres- j ident of the Board of Police Commis- j sioncrs in New York, ho learned to ! appreciate the work that Jacob Riis j has done for the betterment oft he East ' Side, and when he became Governor ! of the State he testified to his appreci- j ation of Riis' services by pronouncing ! him to be "the most useful citizen in j New York." A little later when Riis ] lectured one night in a town up the | State, the chairman of the committee in introducing him, quoted Roosevelt's j testimonial. An old man in the audi- j ence who was slightly hard of hearing j remarked, "I always did think that ; that man Roosevelt is lacking in judg i ment, and now 1 am sure of it, if he says Riis is the most beautiful citizen in New York." Baptise Church Notes. Preaching morning and evening by I the pastor. Morning subject ' The ! Noachic Covenant or the Highway of the Rainbow." Evening, "Excuse." Bible school at the close of morning 1 worship, C. 10. Crandell, Kupt. Y. I'. S. C. E., at 0:30, B. Olinsted, President. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. The bible school will hold their pic nic at Keyutono Park next Tuesday 25th inst. Warning. All persons are herby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit Irom this office or the NuperinUmdant at the works. KKVHTONH POWUEIt MKU. t'l». Emporium, I'a., August Ist, M-tr. New .State Law For Collecting School Taxes. The last Legislature passed a law re .ating to the collection of taxes in bor ! oughs arid townships. The collectors , must now make a monthly statement of | the amounts which they have received. ! The following is a copy ol the law, as I filed in Prothonotary I'hipps's office, | and will be read with interest by the i school authorities and collectors of the | county. Section 1. He it enacted, etc., That ! each and every collector of school taxes in the several boroughs and townships of this Commonwealth shall hereafter, on or before the tenth day of each and every month, after receiving the duplicate con taining a statement of the school tax to be collected by him, delivered with such duplicate, a statement in writing signed by him, showing the names of the per sons from whom he has collected any school taxes upon his duplicate, to and including the last day of the proccding month, the amount collected from each, and the date of such collection, and also the amount of the uncollected school taxes upon the same duplicate, and shall at the same time, if required by the secretary or any member of the School Board exhibit the duplicate, showing the said uncollected taxes, tor examination; and the said tax collector shall pay over on or before the said tenth day of each and every mouth during his term of office, to the treasurer of the school district, all taxes collected by him during the preceding month, less the commis sion or fees to which he is by law entitled for the collection of the same. Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Board ofSchool Directors and the col lector of the school taxes, in each of the boroughs and townships of the Common wealth, to meet together, at the usual meeting place of the said School Board, on the first Monday of each and every year and examine the duplicate of the school taxes, which the said collector is hereby requested to produce and exhibit to the said Board of School Directors, and ascertain the amount of school taxes then collected; and it shall be the duty of every such collector, on or before the first Monday of June thereafter, to col lect and pay to the treasurer of the prop er school district the whole amount of the balance of the taxes charged and assessed in the said duplicate, exceptiug such sums from which the said school directors, in their discretion, may ex onerate them. Section '5. Any tax collector who shall fail to pay over to the treasurer of the proper school district the taxes col lected by him, according to the provis ions of this act, or who shall fail to make and deliver to the secretary any of the statements in writing required by this act, or who shall fail to produce and ex hibit the duplicate of the school taxes to the Secretary of the Board of School Directors as required by the provisions of this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, ! and on conviction thereof shall be sen- i tenced to pay a tine not exceeding one hundred dollars. Section 4. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repeal ed. Approved—The 21st day of April, A. D., 1903. SAMUEL W. PENN If PACKER. If you arc small, marry somebody bigger and better than yourself. When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take aud certain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach ami Liver Tablets. For sale by Jno E. Smith, Sterling Run. Lots of people would rather not o\yi the tilings they can borrow DeWltt is the Name. When you goto buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name DeWitt on every box. The unadulerated Witch Hazel is used in making DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo, which is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, ec zema and piles. The popularity of De- Witt's Witch llaz:l Salve; due to its many cures, has caused many worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The geucuine bears the name of E. C - DeWitt it Co, Chicago. Sold by R. C. Dodson. Taken With Cramps. Win. Kiriuse, a member of the bridge gang working near Littlcport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so seven: that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. (Jif ford was called and consulted. He told them he had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy that lie thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were administered with the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. GiSbrd's medicines.—Elkader. lowa. ArL r us. This rcim-dy never lail*. Keep it in your home, it uia\ •nveliie. For sale bv L Tnggait. A man without .-ine.'riiy i~ worse ban a man with tut sh tai e. Tho Kutvka Mf>{. Co., ol East St I>ouU, 111., wttut a man with rig to in troduce Poultry Mixture in this coun ty. They guarantee £.'! 50 a day to n good worker and they furnish bank reforeucn of their reliability. Semi stamp for particulars. Eureka Mfg. Co., I Sox 09, East St. IAIUIS, 111. 48 My. After all. i hi' human heart find" ils hot shelter in IMIUI.HI I itnl, 1 Mrs. Mollie Allen, cf Soulh I i Ky., says she has prevented attacks of - cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's ■ Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt s; an attack coming on. Such attacks are I' usually caused by indigestion and those . Tablets are just what is needed to cleanse i | the stomach and ward off the approach , , ing attack. Attacks of bilious colic may ;j be prevented in the same way. For sale > J by L. Taggart. If a man has no reputation to lose he j can afford to ignore public opinion. Savo the Children. r Ninety-nine of every one hundred dis eases that children have are due to dis ( orders of the stomach and these disorders ! are all caused by indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for child ren as it is tor adults. Children thrive on it. It keeps their little stomaches I sweet and encourages their growth and , development. Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central St., Nashville, Tenu., says: ( "My little boy is now three years old I and has been suffering from indigestion ever since he was born. I have had the best doctors in Nashville but failed to do him any good. After using one bottle of Kodol he is a well baby. 1 rec ommend it to all sufferers. '-Kodol di gests what you eat and makes the stom ach sweet. Sold by R. C. Dodson. A boy's first pair of trousers always fits if the pockets are large enough. Potent Pill Pleasure. The pills that are potent in their act ion and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Philpot of Albany„ Ga., says "During a bilious at tack I took one. Small as it was it did me more good than caloine.l blue-mass or any other pills I ever took and at the same time it effected me pleasantly Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill." Sold by B. C. Dodson. Even the man who has a lot of money isn't always content with his lot. Eat Ail You Want. Persons troubled with indigestion or Dyspepsia can eat all they want if they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares the stomach for the re ception, retention, digestion and assimila tion of all of the wholetome food that may be eaten, and enables the digestive organs to transform the same into the kind of blood that gives health and strength. Sold by R. C. Dodson. The flower of the family isn't always college bred. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discover ed will interest many. A run down sys tem, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found I that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It is also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by L. Taggart Druggist. EXCURSION NOTICES. ' Granger's Picnic. For the Thirtieth Annual Inter-State Grange Picnic Exhibition, to he held at Williams' Grove. Pa., August 24 to 29, inclusive, good to return until Septem ber 1, inclusive, at reduced rates, from all stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania. There will be an elaborate display of farm machinery in actual operation dur ing the exhibition, and addresses will be delivered by well-known agricultural speakers. For information in regard to train ser vice and specific rates application should be made to ticket agents. 2S7l>-2(»-lt. To Lancaatcr via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend the State Camp of Pennsylvania, Patriotic Sons ot America, to be held at Lancaster, Pa., August 24 to 28, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell 1 round-trip tickets to Lancaster and return, August 24 to 27, inclusive, good to return until August 2!), inclusive, from all sta tions on its lines in the State of Pennsyl vania. at reduced rnhs (minimum rate, 2.") cents). 2874-23-11 Wiaßara Falls. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has sc ected the following dates for its popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore; July 21, August 7 and 21, Septem ber I and 18, ami October 2 and 16. On these dates the special train will leave Washington at *:00 a. m., Baltimore 11:0.5 a. n?., York |0;45 a. m,. Harrisburg 11:10 a. ni„ Millersburg 12:20 p. in., Bunbury 12:5K p. in., Williamsporl 2;3«> P. m., Lock Haven 3:08 p. 111., Rcnovo 3:55 p. in., Em porium Junction 5:05 p. in.; arriving Niagara- Falls at U:4- r > p. m. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days.will be sold at SIO.OO from WiiMhington and Baltimore; from York; SIO.OO 112 rom Littlestown; SIO.OO from Oxford, I'a.; .1» ffom t'olumlwa; H..*u from Harriaburg; £10.0" from Winchester, Va.; s7.so from Altooua. j $7.10 from Tyrone; » from l)ellefont&; $.lO i from Ridgway; s6.oofrom Hunbury ami Wilkts- Barrc; SV76 from \VI ilia import; sl.l > from Em |K)rium and ut proportionate rates from prin eipal points. A stopover nill be allowed at Huf- ! I'alo within limit of ticket returning. The special train* of PuHm ui parlor car* and day coaches will he run with each excursion run* niiijf throu ,!l *«» An exit a charge will be made lorparlor car v-»t*. An experienced t*nrK« agent aml chipcroii will accompany enclirsctirnion. l'or deM'rlpiivv pamphlet, tim«- of conm-ctiiur trains, and further information apply to near* t •<ckrt at- al, o/addrM «< **. * Hoyd, (K neral Paftsenger Agent, liroad Mr«vt Htaiion, I'ltiladei • l>hia. jvtw-il . | Portane Palls. On July 20, August 0 and 23, (he Pennsylvania Railroad Company'will run special excursions to Portage Falls by special train on the schedule indicated below. Round-trip tickets valid for passage only on date of issue on special train in each direction, will be sold at the rate indicated. Train leaves. Rale. Emporium ?oA. O M. ?1 no Emporium Junction 803 " 100 Shippen. " 100 Keating Summit 833 '• 100 Port AUegany 850 " lon Turtle Point 900 " 90 Larabee 908 " 80 Eldred 14 •• 75 Bullis Mill 'll " ~ Q Portville 29 " e5 ole an 45 " 00 Portage Falls Park Ar. 11 30 " Returning special train ivill leave Portage Falls Park 5:15 p. 111., arriving Olean 6:57, Em porium, 8:45. 2790-21-Ct. SPECIAL RATES. The MISSOURI PACIFIC RY., will sell ticket* to the following points at greatly reduced rates during the coming summer. DENVER,COLORADO SPRINGS or PLEBLO, Colo., and Salt Lake City or Ogden, Utah, and return, until Sept., 30th at one fare, plus 50 cents, from St. Louis. Various points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST at about half fare. SAN FRANCISCO and return, from August sth to 14th, account NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R., at rate of $47.50 from ST. LOUIS. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS to almost all points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST at the rate of ONE FARE, plus two dollars FOR ROUND TRIP from ST LOUIS. For full information, schedule of trains, and illustrated literature, ad dress Jno. R. James, Central Passenger Agent, Room 905, Park Bldg , Pitts burg, Pa WANTED : Hardwood Timber Lands. APPLY TO W. A. PRESBY, Purchasing Agent, JOHNSONBURG, PA. 24-4t DeWitt DeWitt is the name to look for when w you goto buy Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazsl Salve is the 1 original and only genuine. In fact M DeWitt'sls the only Witch Hazel Salve ■ that Is made from the unadulterated ■ Witch Hazel I All others are counterfeits—base Imi tations, cheap and worthless —even dangerous. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is a specific for Piles; Blind, Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Piles. Also Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations, Contusions, Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema. Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin Diseases, SALVE ■ PIIEPAUED XIV E.C. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago o- y.. '■ .>-"■ fir BOOK 91 AILED FREE. A. AJFKVBRH, Congestions, Ititlamma cures s tloim, Lung Fever, Milk Fever. 11. 11. j KPH \ l\H, Lumeues*. Injuries, CURES ) |{lieu IIIIII IHIII. THROAT, Quiusv, Epizootic, CURES S Distemper. cures| WORMS, Dots, Grubs. K. E. j j'OKJIIS. Cold*. Itiflnenr.a, Inflamed CURES > LIIIIUH, i'leuro-Pneumonia. • !''• M'OLM 1 , lf«-11 yai he \\ ind-Illow n, CURES) Diarrhea, Dysentery* Prevents MISCARRIAGE. "'rim! KI,)VEV «* BLADDER IMKOIIOERS. I. I. iNK|\ Mange, I'm prion*. CURES > I leers, (irrnM 1 , Farcy. J. K. (BAll COMIITIOV Staring Coat, cures ) Indigestion, fetomueh Staggers. OX*, each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Hook, &c.. At druirglsts, or sent prepaid on reeelpt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Streets, New York. rev WO jjpff Well Msn - ~WWO>o t «, oz^.J UJOJP WvQF B»rL32X JO2E2C rCt^^'XTX-O^E* prodoc i thoftbovorocu'ts In r.Oi'nyr. Itsc?o powerfully vid «iui :kly. Curca v/bra &il otU.TafaU. ic ii.y lijon vili rtfUL . tiicJr Ij4»* l.audoiJ tnon %i#l recover tlieir youthful vigor by iuiß| liEVI» t>. it quickly*undpurely rcitwioaN'-rvoua oeflr. L . Vitality, It.ipoU a v.?*. U«-ly ifiosi. LosMoiwr.PailiUi/ M jory, tVt.' titur Hi wr.oaJ til Cii:vU of oolf-atiE>v3 oriu »a . 1 .uuhcrntioa, Which unite omlorstudy, lwiMnsrc < « it 0' . • eur- jf »»y r tarti i," r.t t'» » 112 » l c* dln» btl lßa/:r< at nerve t or»!c an 1 LUmjJ Kuildt-r, Uiut* It'lT t>-'*k tli#» pink kdr.w it* polo choek* *t*d •*« *tOi-ia, Itie tlr« of youth. It wards cU/nanit> ; :j'* ' - n-»'*n»)ti >n. Insist r a having •tbor, lc t i * Iwctftltd iu v«*st |Oik«t. By a»J»il l-I.oOr rpa kage.or til fo.-HA.oO, with* post tlvo wrlt'ou priti.r%ote® Is care or refund tIM Maufv. I* ur <1 n«ivl.«? free. Addre** liU\Al mtUICINL - "Mili. itj •; i|> kUoii, Kini'orluni, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers