whose letter follows, is another woman in high position whoowes her health to the use of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. " DEAR MRS. PIN KIT AM : I suffered for several years with general weakness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appetite was poor, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not Bleep, until I seemed mora weary in the morning than when 1 re tired.* After reading one of your adver tisements I decided to try the merits of lij'dia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. No one can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and be sides building' up my general health, it drove all disease and poison out of my body, and made me feel as spry and active as a young girl. Mrs. Pinkham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be." Mns. M. E. lit GHSOX, 347 East Ohio St.. Chicago, 111. jsooo forfeit if original of above letter proving genuine ness cannot be produced. More than a million women have re gained health by the use of Lydia E> Pink ham's VepfetableC'ompouncl. If the slightest trouble appears wliirh you do not understand write to >lrs. Pinkliani, at I.ynn, Mass., for her adviee, and a few timely words from her will show you the right tiling to do. This advice eosts you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both. Seeded Not the Country. "And do none of you know anything about the country?" asked the teacher, sadly. "Oh. yis«, ma'am, I know," said Eva Gonorowsky. "The country is tiie Fresh Air Fund." "Then you've been there," tried Msg Bailey. "Tell us about it. Eva.". "No. ma'am, 1 ain't seen it," paid Eva, proudly. "I'm healthy."--McClurJ'n. nillloa Ilollnr GritNH nnrt Alfnlti. When we introduced this remarkable prass three years ago, little did we dream it would be the most talked of grass in America, the biggest, quick, hay producer on earth, but this has come to pass. Apr. Editors wrote about it. Agr. Col lege Professors lectured about it, Agr. In stitute Orators talked about it. while in the farm house by the quiet fireside, in the corner grocery, in the village post-office, at the creamery, nt the depot, in fact wher ever farmers gathered. Salzer's Billion Dol lar Grass, that wonderful grass, good for 5 to 14 tons per acre, and lots of pasture besides, is always a theme worthy of the farmer's voice. A. Walford, Westlorc Farms, Pa., writes: "I have CO acres in Salzer's Al falfa Clover. It is immense. 1 out three crops this season and have lots of pasture besides." J VST RKNT> IOC IN STAMPS md this notice to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their big catalog and farm seed samples. [K. L.] She Knew One. Mr. Finnick—ln all my life. Miss Egenu. I have only met two women whom I would really care to marry. Ms# Egeau—And— er—what was the other one's name. Mr. Finnick? —Philadel- phia Public Ledger. A rtemnrknhle Discovery. A German chemist has discovered a heal ing agent in coal oil which has created quite a sensation amongst sufferers wher ever it has been tested, on account of the wonderful cures accomplished by its use. A few applications are sufficient to cure muscular Rheumatism. Neuralgia, head ache, tooth, ear or backache, lameness, sprains, chilblains, in fact every severe pain. It is sold in drug stores as Dr. Bayer's Penetrating Oil in 25c. and 50c. bottles and warranted to cure or money refunded. "Sometimes," said Uncle Eben, "a father kind o overburdens a boy by 'speclin' him to be good an' smart enough to c'rect de faults of all de res' of de fara'ly."— Wash ington Star. i Stoi>« the Conch and works off the cold. Laxative Broih& Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents The true poet has a lively imagination and *o too, has the mere verse HI iter, for trie latter is apt to imagine that he is a poet.— J uck. Do not believe l'iso's Cure for Consump tion hits an equal for coughs and colds.—J. F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,19U0. It may be but a small matter even if a man doesn t know his own mind.—Chicago Daily XSews. If you want creamery prices do as the creameries do, use June Tint Butter Color. It's hard to convince the oldest inhabitant that the good die young. LASTING RELIEF. ]| j) | jjjjgSt intendent <>f Streets of — "My nightly rest was broken, owing to irregular action of the kidneys. I was suffering intense ly from severe pains in the small of my back and through the kidneys and an noyed by painful passages of abnormal secretions. No amount of doctoring relieved this condition. I began taking Doan s Kidney Pills and I experienced quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kid ney Fills will pj ave a blessing to all sufierers from kidney disorders who will give, them a fair trial. ' Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. ftEACIICCC at ■mall ro«L Send for circular or call. Micro* Andlplioue Co , iltiSS W. iiOlli St., .New lorftu NEW MILKING MACHINE. I'en nnylvn it In Inventor'* I'liliiue De vice I'revent* Conflict of Milk with the A tin onshore. With the recent report of a state health board official that an epidemic of fever in one of our largest cities could be traced directly to a case in the family of a milk dealer in that locality, the urgent necessity for sanitary inspection of the milk supply is again made appar ent to even those individuals who are rather inclined to scoff at such advanced and scientific the-ories. No doubt, the time will come when all milk will have NO CONTACT WITH AIR. to be sterilized before being offered for sale, but even should that desirable con dition of affairs be reached, it will still be obligatory upon the milkman to see that no opportunity is afforded for the contact of the lacteal fluid with con taminated atmosphere in the stable. Probably the best way in which this can be accomplished is by the aid of the pneumatic milking machine here illus trated. It Is so arranged as to not only milk the cows automatically, but also ncloses the milk in an air-tight re ceptacle as long as it is In the prox imity of the animal. This is accom plished by a reservoir suspended over head and connected with the teat cups by a short section of hose. By means of a vacuum created in the pipe tc which the reservoir is attached the milk is drawn from the teats and deposited In the receptacle, whence it can be re moved to the creamery for furthei treatment before being placed on sale. —Louisville Courier-Journal. CORN AND COB MEAL. A Combination Which IN Held In Hlifb Favor by ProKremive Western linlrjincn. Cobs are too valuable for the dairy man to throw away or burn. They may not possess much nutriment, but it has been demonstrated quite con clusively that they have a feeding val ue not much less than the corn thai grew upon them, provided they are ground with the corn. A certain weight of corn and cob meal is equal in feed ing value to a like weight of pure ground corn. This result doubtless arises from the more digestible form given to the corn meal by the presence of the ground cobs. One of the largest cattle feeding companies in Nebraska buys all the cobs it can get, which grinds with the shelled corn it has been compelled tc buy. It raises corn and buys what It can unshelled, but has still to resort tc outside purchases. Our readers should remember this. It is one strong argu ment in favor of grinding the corn rath er than feeding It in any other way; for only by grinding can the cob be ren dered available. The chemist cannot find the value in the cob that the cow can, but It Is there. We have paid too little attention to the mechanical form in which our dairy feeds are given. The cow has a stomach differing very much from that of many other of our farm animals, and concentrated foods are not handled in it to good advantage.—Farm ers' Review. flow to Keep ROIMIN Good. The question is not how to make pood roads, but how to keep good roads. It is evident that the travel, and especially hauling, when roads are soft from continued rains, or especial ly when the frost is coming out, does the greatest damage. The law pro hibits heavy hauling at such times, but It is not often enforced. Now the rem edy I propose is for the law to encour age broad treads. If all two-horse wagons had a tread of 12 inches, and so arranged that, the hind wheels would not follow in the track of front wheels, only lap one or two inches, they would be like a roller, rolling 44 to 46 inches, and buggies and carriages four to six inch treads. This would do away with i making channels in the road by con- I tinned travel in one place. Of course | this could not be brought about all at ! once, but there should be a stringent i law against narrow treads when roads i are soft, and perhaps it would bo well \at first to give a bounty for broad I treads. It would encourage the same, which I think solves the road problem. —Correspondence Indiana Farmer. AVlint the I,tin- nrelilen. A statue permitting the sale at auc tion of 1 respassing animals after the posting for ten days by the proper of ficer of notice that the animals had been impounded, and are detained for a certain amount of damages and costs, without providing any judicial procee/1- ing to ascertain either the damage? to be paid or whether or not the animals were in fact running at large withit the meaning of the statute, is he',J, it, Greer vs. Downey (Ariz.), 61 L. R. A 408, to be void as depriving the ownei,' of his property without due process oi} I law.—Chicago New*. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1904 BRIDGING Al* INI.AND SHA. St Kiiftlric«*rl IIK. Wo have in times past been told much of wonderful teats in ruilfi nd building, and much has bcri writtec of the en gineering sl;ill and daring p.iat directed the course of the iron horse across the plains and mountains that lie between the Missouri river and the Pacific Ocean. "In the grandeur and magnitude of the undertaking, the Union l'acilic Central Pacific has never been equaled. The energy and perseverance with which the work was urged forward, and the ra pidity with which it was executed, lira without a parallel in history," were the statements of the special government com missioners to the Secretary of the In terior. Thirty-five venrn ago there was no time to spend on work similar to that which haw just been completed. Then the woild was watching while the builders of the I'nion Pacific and Central Pacific raced for supremacy. It was a magnificent ion test. but nowadays the owners of the road have been brought to consider other problems. One of these necessitated the solution of the grade question and the straightening of the track. One of the most interesting and diffi cult feats of railroad engineering ever undertaken has just been completed by the owners of The Overland Route, ' Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Kail road- tin' building of a bridge across the (ireat Salt Lake between Ogden, Utah, and Lucin, Nevada. The work being practically completed, the new track was formally opened on Thanksgiving Day when Mr. K. 11. Har riman, head of the Harriman Lines, and a big party of railroad magnates partook of Thanksgiving Day dinner in the mid dle of Great Salt Lake. The Ogden-Lucin "Cut Off" is 102 miles in length, 72 miles on land and .50 Iniles on trestle work and fillins over the waters of Great Salt Lake. It presents a practically level track except for a short distance on the west end near Lucin, Ne vada, where a slight grade is encoun tered. The use of this cut off will throw out the transcontinental traffic over the old line from Ogden to Lucin, Nevada, around the Lake. This strip of track is one of the most expensive of the Harriman system, the maximum grade over the long Promontory hill is 104 feet to the mile and helper engines are always neces sary. The elimination of the use of these engines will mean the saving of at least $1,500.00 a day in operating expenses and nlso a saving of several hours in running time. Active work was commenced in 1902, and thus the almost impossible task was completed in about 22 months. The last pile was driven during the last week of October. This great work has cost over $4,200,000.00. The cut off runs, from Ogden went 15 miles over level country before reaching the lake proper, then across the east arm of tho Lake 9 miles to Promontory. Then five miles of solid road bed and then Tii miles west over the west arm of the Lake toward Lucin and thence across the Great Salt Lake Desert to Lucin, Nevada. Across the east arm of the Lake, it will be almost a continuous fillin supported by trestle. Near the middle of this will be a gap of (KJO feet of open trestle work left for the waters of the Hear lirer which flow into the arm of the Lake. Across Promontory Point runs five miles of solid road bed and here difficult work was encountered. A cut of 3,000 feet long in sand and rock of barren bluff being necessary. At this point, the most beautiful on this inland sea, sur veys have been made for an immense sum mer resort. Across the west arm of the Lake is 11 miles of trestle work with a fillin ap proach at each end of four miles. In completing the work of spanning the Lake, one great difficulty was encountered across the east arm by the settling of fillins and trestle work. This was caused by the salt of the flow of the Bear river having col lected for centuries over the bottom of the Lake and having formed a salt wall of 100 feet. It took 1,000 tons of rock in piles which appear to have reached the bottom of the Lake proper and which has resulted in a firm and splendid road bed. In a speech which he made at the Alta Club, Salt Lake City, on the eve of the opening of the "Cut Off," Mr. Harriman said: "The completion of this undertaking will reduce the distance between San Francisco and Salt Lake by 41 miles, and will eventually bring the time between the two cities down to 22 hours. "It is intended to reduce the running time from Salt Lake to Chicago to .'i(S hours, and put passengers into New York in 56 hours from Salt Lake. "These two railroad*—Union Pacific and Southern Pacific have spent in the last three years somewhere near $130,000,- 000.00 in repairs and improvements aside f.'om the expenses of operation or main t( nance." MESSAGES AT HIGH SPEED. Inventor of .Tlnltlplex System Devises all Instrument Sixty Times us Itap'd n» Ordinary Telegraphy. Telegraph messages can be sent nnil received at a rate of from 1,000 to .3,000 words a minute. A newspa per representative recently saw and heard a message transmitted and de livered at these speeds. In the transmission of messages press wire:- can, by the use of the shortest code, with the most expert opcnUors, car ry only an average of 2,.">00 words an hour. The record is li.HOO at present. The inventor, P. 11. Dalaney, whe devised the multiplex aystem, has been working on his device for ten years in South Orange. Stripped if all technicality, the new automatic telegraph svsteni may be described as follows: A typewriter keyboard, when ma nipulated, causes two rows of perfor ations to be made upon a narrow tape of paper which unwinds itself automatically over the type faces and rewinds after being perforated. This contains the message in a Morse cipher, the dots being read when two holes are at a close angle or nearly in perpendicular alignment, and the dashes when the angle is greater. This tape, reeled as it is finished, is put upon the transmitter, which sends the same dashes and dots to the receiving office. The perforator is an adjunct of the keyboard and is controlled by a pow erful and very rnpfcl electric motor. !tlay Collie to It. P:iris now eats 30,000 horses a year, and as ive have learned from it to consume snails and frogs' legs, it fol lows, remarks the Philadclpnia In quirer, that we shall still have use for our horses when automobiles become universal. Soft l,o<i Aiisrete* Air. Still another Los Angeles man has fallen front a. high building without suffering serious injury. Isn't it about time to advertise the advantages ol our fine pneumatic a.tanospnere? re marks the Los Angeles Express, TWO KINDS OF LAW. One for I.il w-A lilil I tin Citizen* ft u d the Other Generous-Spirited MelKlikors. Georgia has a law intended to induce stock owners to keep their animals in their own fields, says the Atlanta ( onstitiition. When a farmer finds his neighbor's cattle in his corn, instead of sending tlieni to the pound or shooting them, he puts them in his own corral, and wiien the owner comes for them, charges him 0O cents a head to pay for the trespass. It happened that when the law was under discussion two neighbors were very violent, the one in favor of it, the other against it. After the law had been passed the cattle of the man who had opposed it got into the oth er man's field and were captured. Their owner went lor them. "As 1 am a law-abiding citizen," said the other farmer, "and as there are 14 cattle, it will cost you seven dollars." The man whose cattle had been impounded was indignant, but he paid the bill. A little later he captured his neighbor's cattle in his field. Wallet in pocket, the owner of the cow- rode over to get them. "Well," he demanded, "how much do I owe youV "Net a cent," replied the other. "I may net be a law-abiding citizen, but I'm a neigh bor." PARTY LINE TELEPHONE. A S«innl»l»Ie llelween Subscriber! That Wan Settled Very Speed ily mid Amivnbly, Washington has thousands of party line telephones. The best of feeling does not always prevail between those on the party lines when both want to use the 'phone at the same time, says the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. A prominent politician is on a party line with a doctor. He was in great haste to get a friend over the 'phone and began ringing and shouting "hello." The other subscriber wanted to Use his tele phone at the same time, with the result they were soon saying harsh things to each other. "Who are you," demanded the politician. "I'm Dr. Wank," was the answer. "Oh, pardon me, doctor, you can have the line. It it weren't for you I couldn't make a living." "Well, who are you?" asked the doctor. "I'm Jones, the undertaker," was the an swer, ThouKht It Warn Soiled. Tliev were a party of people from "up state."and nothing in the big city inter ested theiu so much as the great ships at the docks. They had been wandering foy fully over the deck of a four-master just about to clear with coal for an eastern port, and after awhile one of the women found an open hatch. "Come here!" she called excitedly to her nearest companion, with the air of one who has made a discovery. "Look! Look! ,lust think! She's holler!" Youth's Com panion. A Denlittt'a Advice. Toledo, Ohio, .lan. 25th.—Mr. Harry L. Lewis, Dentist, 607 Sumit street, this city, says:"l certainly advise anyone no matter how severe they may have Kidney Trouble to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. "1 was troubled with Kidney Disease for several years and Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me. 1 had used many so-called remedies without any benefit. Four months ago, I was fiat on my back with this painful trou ble and must say that 1 almost gave up hopes of ever getting any better. Through a friend's advice 1 purchased six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. "At first 1 could seebtrt little benefit, but after two weeks, I could see an improvement. 1 had been getting tip several times at night and pains its my back were very severe. When I hatf taken six boxes 1 felt better than 112 ha* for years. The pain had all gone and £ Jidn't have to get up during the night at all. I continued the treatment until I had used several more boxes, and now 112 am glad to say that 1 a;n completely cured." ASoft Heart. —Freddy—'Poohoo! Sissy's gone i and killed that 1 it tic fly on the win dow." Mother —"I'in glad to see my little Freddy is so tender-hearted." Freddy—- "It isn't that. I w—wanted to k—kili it myself."—Pick-Me-Up. The 11. S. Dept. of Afitrlcaltnre gives to Salzer's Oats its heartiest en dorsement. Salter's New National Oats yielded in 1903 from 150 to 300 bu. per acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr. Farmer, can beat this in 1904, if you will. Salzer's seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through careful selection to big yields. Per Acre. Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu. Salzer's Home Builder Corn... 300 bu. Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.... 80 bu. Salzer's Victoria Rape 60,000 lbs. Salzer's Teotinte, the fodder wonder 100,000 lbs. Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass... 50,000 lbs. Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes 1,000 bu. Now such yields pay and you can have them, Mr. Farmer, in 1904. SEND 10c IN STSVMP9 p.nd this notice to the John A. Salzer Sec' Co., La Crosse, Wis., and you will geV their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples free. flv. L.] Daily Guide to Flattery.—When you see a boy you hadn't seen for months, pretend not to know him because he has grown so rapidly. He will be your friend for life. — Bultinore American, One of the laws of gravity is never to laugh at your own jokes. Blows from the bellows of ridicule leave no bruises. —Chicago Tribune. Well begun is half done: but only half dono is all undone.—Rant's Morn. A blanket mortgage will not keep a house warm in zero weather. -Chicago Daily News, *——— Many people are honest a- the day is long; the_ night is when they need watching.—N. O. Times-Democrat. It's folly for the leap-year girl to waste her time on a man who doesn't seem to mind his bachelor freedom. —Chicago Daily News. Mrs. Subtirba —"There goes Mrs. Tough man. Is she ill mourning for her late hus band?'' Mrs. Know it —"No; only wearing black for him."—Cincinnati Times-Star. Wife —"There was a man around to-day selling big brass bufjlar alarm bells to put on the front of the house, so I ordered one.'' Husband- "What! You know we haven't anything worth stealing." Wife—"l know, but it will make t.he neighbors think we have."—Philadelphia Ledger. "That man in there is n hypocrite," said Jackson, as he left the drug store. "You mean the druggist?" "Yes. When 1 went in I interrupted him in the midst of com poundinga prescription: 1 told him I wanted a two-cent stamp and he smiled as sweetly as if he was glad to see me."—Philadelphia Press. Mr. Subbubs —"I fent a girl to see vou from the employment agency tins'morning. Did she call? ' Mrs. Subbubs—"Yes,she in terviewed me." Mr. Subbubs "And will she take tie place?" Mrs. Subbubs —"I iiope so. She was pleased to say she thought 1 would be 'respectful' to her."—l'iiiladelphia Press. "How did you decide so quickly that the prisoner was not insane?" asked the judge, a little curiously, of one of the examining physicians. "Oh, that was easy," was the reply. "We asked him if there wasanything he wanted to talk over with the president, and he replied IU the negative."—Syracuse I Herald. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AHD DON'T KW IT ■' ' l ' 1 1 1 I '' 1 I ! 1 1 1 To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy. Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of this paper May Have a Sample Bottle Seat Free by Mai!. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more Sickness an«l suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you aro sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Ki!mor'9 Bwamp-Itoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It Btands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing casra. Swamp- Root will set your whole right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 EAST 120 th ST., NEW YORK CITV. DEAR SIR: OCT. 15th. 1903. 'I hadfbeen suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand: myformer strength and power had left me; 1 could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was living out, and often 1 wished to die. It was then I saw an advertisement of yours in a New York Eaper, but would not have paid any attention to it. ad it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- Root is purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful druys. 1 am seventy years and four months old. and with a good conscience 1 ran recommend Swainp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney disca-ct. with the same good results." With many thanks to you, I remain. Very truly yours, KOIIERT BERNER. Yon may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney rerredy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, being obliged to pass EDITORIAL. NOTE. -So sue- I cessful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing 1 cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its wonderful merits, you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent ab solutely free by mail. The book con tains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re ceived from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending-your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. be sure to J No lying about | the merit of CASCARETS. Millions use them and tell their £ friends how good they are. We want to give back the purchase £ price to anyone who fails to get satisfaction from the use ot i I £ Now that sounds like a liberal offer, but these single 10c sales alone 9 don't count for success. It's your cure and your good word for fP j£ Cascarets that will make them famous in the future as in the .▼ 5 past. Start with ab x today. 10c, 25c, 50e, all druggists. Free ft: sample and booklet. —ddress Sterling Remedy Co., Cligo. or N.Y. s Best for the Bowels \ It Cnrt»« Colds, Couchs. Sore Throat, Croup, Infln- \ enza, Whooping Couch, Bronchitis and Asthma, i A certain cure for Consumption in flrrt stages, and a euro relief in advanced Ptages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after tuking the flrwt close. Hold by dealers everywhere. Large I Dottles *25 ccnta and 60 cento. Dt ATPIC M r f" C 48-papebook pubis, V r IKM ll I Ol hljrhoKt references. iIIAWILAJab & CO.. lSvx IL,WttUbiugtoa. D, O. 1 your water frequently night and day smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleepless ness, nervousness, heart disturbance dua to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com plexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it ia evidence that your kidneys and bladdet need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery oj Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad der specialist. Hospitals use it with won derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and 19 for sale at drug stores the world over ia bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's Su>amf>-lioot, unci the address, Hing* hamton, /V. K, on every bottle. say you read this generous offer in the The proprietors of this paper guar antee the genuineness of this offer. COUPON. Please write or fill in this coupon with **oot name and address and Dr. Kilmer & Co. will send you a rree Sample Bottle of Swomp-koot tb« Great Kidney Remedy. Name St.and No City or Town State Mention this paper. M MRI WILL IXCREARB m ILMH ID YOITK KE(KIPT» SSI SH MUCITIMIWSiour ink KXI* ENS EH. Wo make """ tho BEST. Bond tor freo ' _ _ (i. F.LIAS & BRO., PA PI BUFFAL() : N ;Jj 1 Hi IVa AGENTS Wanted. RISAJIHRS OF TIIIS PAPER DKSLLUNU TO BUY ANYTHING ADVKUTISKD IN ITS COLUMNS j SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOB. IIEFUSING j A )SJ SUBSTITUTES 011 IMITATIONS. ! ijßpswßggpppMß* iT3 UUHtS WHEHt ALL ELSE FAILS. EJI LJ Hcst Cough Syrup. Towtos Good. USO in tlrue. Sold by druftKiptn. M 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers