| SCHWIELZ & CO. S g
n pi
I Sluice Pipe, 112
li ■ « If
fl i
j| IMPROVE YOUR ROADS with Uj
}j STEEL and WOQD SLUICING j{J
"J The steel pipe ' s made ol' cold rolled, [n
JTI heavy sheet steel, r, vited so Ht to leave it fu
j smooth inside. T'>e pipe is covered with u|
J1 a preparation that makes it rust proof, [ll
V The wood pipe is made of staves matched U"|
J! and grouvea, hound with heavy iron fli
U bands, treated chemically against rust LTj
Jl and coated with a preparation that will pJ
li stand climate and will practically ex- uj
J] elude moisture. The entire length is of fL
"U even diameter. Obstructions will not IP,
J] lodge in it. Manufactured in all sixes up ["U
"J to SIXTY INCHES. IH
J1 Write for catalogue and prices, or a [U
"J postal card will bring to you a represen- ui
JJ tative with samples of our goods. |u
-? What are Sluice Pipes Used For ?
Tbey are used on roads and highways PJ
J* to convey water under the road bed from by
Xj streams and ditche* to keep the road bed j"
dry and prevent washouts ju heavy rains
rl and showers. „
Schmelz & Co.,
Coudersport, Pa. j.j
"TcEEEHSSS2 -Cr- 3 d-SriSEiSSH"]
Anyone tending a nhetch and description nm?
quickly ascertain our opiuion free whether an
intention la probably patentable. < oniinuiiloa.
tlon# nt.rictlyeontt<lentiul. HANDBOOK on Pateuit
aent free. Oldest cuency furnecnrlng patent«.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. rccelva
apectal notUe t without charge, iu the
Scientific American.
A hand*oni«k!y illustrated weekly. I.urgent clr
culattoii of any prientldc journal. Terms, f'< a
year: four months, 91. Bold by all newgdewlem.
WSUNN&Co. 3G,Bfo ' York
Branch offlce, 626 V HtWashington, I). C.
»A^WVWVVWWWVWVWI
} We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign >
4 Send model, sketch or ptioto o 1 Invention for ('
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UNiUD MIDIOLCO., Boy. 74. Hkc«»tc» [
Sold in Emporium by L. iTaggart am li. C.
Dodson.
Easy and Quick!
Soap-Making
with
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To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold
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Full Directions on livery Package
liantur L.ye is pulverised. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per
mitting the use of a small quantity at a
tune. It is just the article needed in
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disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
wVv'rite for booklet " Uses cf Banner
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The I'tnr, Chemical Works. Philadelphlc
WE
I P.ici, 60 t'l.T*. Ktnp'.t. frrf. fi.ld I
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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
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HOC Kadikoik Mqunre, PliliLA. 112 FA.
Hvntlvi (hit Motr. —-
THREE MEN OF MANY CRIMES.
They Confess to a Number of As
saults, Train Robberies and Hold
ups—One cf Them Is Mortally
Wounded.
Chicago, July S. —Three men whose
crimes are said to rival those of the
t«r barn bandits, Van Dine, Neider
meyer and Marx, are being held by
the police here while an investigation
is being mad* of assaults, holdups and
train robberies of which the prisoners
are accused. The existence of the
band whose members say they are
"the original automatic trio," became
known through tht confession of one
of them, Truman 11. Wilkinson, who
is at the point of death from a bullet
wound received after he and his com
panions had held up and shot J. C.
Meiler. secretary of a labor union.
Suffering from the mortal wound,
Wilkinson made a confession impli
eating his two companions. Charles
Pheloyn and William Erwin, who
were surprised and captured in a
room. Later the two men also con- |
ftssed.
The prisoners admitted committing
the robbery cf a Northern Pacific
train at Bear Mouth. Mont., recently,
but said nothing of a shooting which
took place in connection with the rob j
bi rv. In his confession Pheloyn '
spoke of having committed numerous |
robberies, one of which was in a
jewelry store a' Waukegan. 111.,
worth of jewelry having been secured. |
Pheloyn boasts of having lived in
style at Chicago hotels. All three
prisoners told of an alleged fortune of
s2ti,t.i('o buried by them in Indiana.
A KIDNAPPING CASE.
Masked Men Capture Five Prisoners
from Two Deputy Sheriffs.
Victor. Col., July S. —Considerable
anxiety is felt here for the safety of
five men who were deported from this
district by the military, but who re
turned within tht last week. The
men were arrested by the civil au
thorities as soon as it was learned
that they had defied tht orders given
them at the time of their deportation.
They were kept under guard at a
hotel until Wednesday night, when
two deputy sheriffs started to escort
them out of the camp. At a point
west of the city near the Santa Rita
mine the deputies were confronted
by half a dozen masked men who
were heavily armed.
The prisoners were taken from the
deputies, as also were their guns, and
they were ordered to return to town.
This order they obeyed. A short ills
tance from tho point when the mask
ed men first appeared, the deputies ;
saw a large band <■] other masked j
mm, numbering, they estimate, at j
least r«n. Immediately on returning i
to the city the deputies told the !
shi riff's office and the military head I
quarters of their < xperience. Details 1
of troops w< re k nt out to search for j
the kidnapped men and Sheriff Bell
also headed a posse in pursuit. The !
pursuing parties returned to this city ;
after sev< ru! hours' fruitless search.
REVIEW CF TRADE.
Midsummer Quiet Prevails in Mercan
tile Lines and Much Machinery Is
idle.
New York, July 9. —R. (J. Dun & ;
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Midsummer quiet prevails in mer
cantile lines, and the past week has j
witnessed much idle machinery at |
manufacturing plants, yet reports j
from leading cities indicate increas- j
icg confidence in the future. The
combination of reduced output and
good weather for distribution of sea- i
sonable merchandice has improved j
tht situation by contracting stocks of
goods in the hands of jobbers and re- J
tailers. Collections at the end of the ,
fiscal year were also a little better j
than anticipated. Transporting lines j
are more active, as shown by the in- j
crease of 4.2 per cent, in railway j
earnings compared with June, 1903.
Quotations of iron and steel prod- j
ucts average slightly lower, although
the markets art almost nominal. Few
new contracts were placed during the
past week, and the industry is at the
dullest point cf the year.
Failures this week numbered 20(5 In
the I'nited States, against 194 ' st
year, and 12 in Canada, compa. d
with 24 a year ago.
Weaver's Edict Prevented a Fight, j
Philadelphia, July P.—The six
round boxing bout between Hob Fitz
eimmons and Jack O'Brien which was
to have taken place at the Philadel
phia National b.ague baseball park
last night for the benefit oi the Even
ing Telegraph iree ice fund was de
clared off late Friday afternoon by
the management on account of the ac
tion of Mayor Weaver in issuing or
ders to the police to stop the contest. '
The mayor held that a contest such I
as was scheduled between Fitzsim- I
mons and O'Brien would be a prize j
fight and therelore a violation of the |
law. I
To be Released Before August 1. j
London, July 9.-.Mrs. Florence May
brick will be released, as an ordinary
prisoner on ticket-01-leave, before
August 1. The authorities have no
intention of granting her a free par
don. but cannot impose any restric
tions on Mrs. Maybrick after her ar
rival in America.
Thirty-nine More Survivors are Safe.
Glasgow, Scotland, July 9. —Another
boat with Norge survive rs. II passen
gers, eight sailors anil one child, lias
reached the Shetland islands. This
boat, which was in charge of the sec
eirul mate e>f the Norge w'as eight
days on the open sea. The party
rowed the entire distance to the isl
ands. All on board the boat were
much exhausted and unable to stand
when they landed. Nineteen more
survivois of the Ne.rge, picked up
from a be at by a tailing ship, have ;
been landed at Thorshaven, Faroe 1
1 elands. |
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 14 1904.
MAN HAS QUARTER STOMACH.
Other Three-Fourths of Organ T^ken
Out by Surgeons to Cure Cancer.
With three-fourths of his stomach
in a pickle bottle, John Maguire is en
Joying appetite and a renewal of
health in Crozier hospital, Chester,
Pa.
The operation which brought the
stomach within the bottle was per
formed recently by Dr. William B.
Van Lennep. It was the last desper
ate effort to save Maguire's life. He
was a sufferer from cancer of the
stomach and the involvment was so
great that death seemed to be immi
nent.
Every precaution was taken to pre
vent recurrence of the malignant
growth and to insure against blood
poisoning. Removal of the diseased
part was made with instruments heat
ed by an electrical battery. A flap of
the intestines was then sewed to the
small pocket left by the remaining
portion of the stomach and the usual
openings left for drainage.
It was said at the hospital that all
! Indications pointed towards complete
j recovery. While the stomach will hold
only one-fourth as a result of the por
tion he lost, the deficiency will be
made up for a time by more frequent
meals. Nature, after awhile, will ac
! commodate itself to the new condition
by accelerating the processes of diges
| tion in the intestines.
The operation has excited extraordi
nary interest in the hospitals and
among surgeons. It is as rare as it
was daring.
A TRACKLESS RAILWAY.
New Departure in Railroading in Ger.
many Gives Every Promise of
Success.
United States Consul Langer, at
Solingen, Germany, reports to the de
; partnient of commerce and labor that
! a trackless railway is being erected
by the community of Monnheim,
which will be the first of its kind in
Prussia. It will run from Monnheim
to Langenfpld, about 2V<> miles long,
with two short branches intended for
freighting purposes.
For entering farm yards lying close
to the road a connector and flexible
cable 50 to 70 feet in length will be
used to transmit the current to the
motor car. When these trains pass
each other one will remain standing
under the wires and disconnect its
current until the other has passed.
Farmers' wagons can be attached to
the end of the train, provided the or
dinary tongues are replaced by short
! er coupling tongues,
i Consul General Cole, at Dresden,
; Germany, reports that experiments al
so have been made near Dresden with
: Tailless electric roads, but it seems
that, the lines did not prove a marked
success from a financial point of view.
Finds Curious Old Flag.
An old flannel American flag with a
history has been found by Max Towel,
a York, Pa., tailor, in a disused corner
i of the altic over his shop. On a paper,
yellow with age. in which the tlag is
wrapped, is written: "Take good care
of this flag. It was made in 177 N." In
asmuch as the first flag of its kind was
! made by Betsy Ross a year later, Mr.
Tewel does not vouch for the correct
ness of the note. The flag is plainly
of home manufacture. It has 13
white stars on a blue field. Stars and
; stripes were cut out by hand and
sewed together with apparently mticb
care and labor.
Both Profitable?
The visiting editors expressed great
satisfaction with the Pike and its
variant attractions. The Pike shows,
says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
occupy the same relation to the
world's fair that the paid locals do to
the country newspaper.
WRONG TRACK
Had to Switch.
Even the most careful person is apt
to get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has to switch over.
When the right food is selected the
host of ails that come from improper
food and drink disappear, even where
the trouble lias been of lifelong stand
ing.
"From a child I was never strong
and had a capricious appetite and 1
was allowed,to eat whatever I fancied
—rich cake, highly seasoned food, hot
biscuit, etc.—so it was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out of or
der and at the age of twenty-three I
was on the verge of nervous prostra
tion. I had no appetite and as I had
been losing strength (because I didn't j
get nourishment in my daily food to
repair the wear and tear on body and
brain) I had no reserve force to fall '
back on, lost flesh rapidly and no 1
. medicine helped me.
"Then it was a wise physician or- I
[ dered Grape-Nuts and cream and saw i
I to it that I gave this food (new to me) |
' a proper trial and it showed he knew {
' what he was about because I got !•<?(.. |
I ter by bounds from the very first. That |
1 was in the summer and by winter 1
I was in better health than ever before
! in my life, had gained in flesh and
weight and felt like new person ai- i
together in mind as well as body, all |
due to nourishing and completely di
gestible food, Grape-Nuts.
"This happened three years ago and
never since then have I had any but
perfect health for I stick to my Grape-
Nuts food and cream and still thinl:
it delicious. I eat it every day.l
never tire of this food and can enjoy
a saucer of Grape-Nuts and croain
when nothing else satisfies my appe
tite and it's surprising how sustained
and strong a small saucerful will make
one feel for hours." Name given by
Postuui Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
True food that carries one along
and "there's a reason." Grape-Nuts
! 10 days proves big things.
1 Get the little book. "The Road to
| Wellville," in each pkg.
HOW JACK LONDON ARRIVED
Story of Early Struggles Toward Sue*
cess of Brilliant War Cor
respondent.
.Tack London, the fascinating short
Btory writer and brilliant war corre
spondent, tow at the front, is but 2!
years old, says the Boston Globe
Three years ago he was unheard o
by the reading vorld. To-day he ii
read everywhere, is sought by pub
lisbers, and the pages of the maga
nines, from the Century down, ar<
open to him.
The story of his early privations ant
hardships—his boyhood on a Califor
nia ranch, his years before the mast
in the waters of the Golden Gate, his
Etruggle for learning, and the daring
trip to the Klondike, from which he
returned with more knowledge than
nuggets—is known to moat of his
readers now. The story of how he 1
"arrived," how he first set foot, upon |
the stepping stone to success, he tells
in the Editor, the New York magazine I
for literary workers, incidentally giv- I
ing the latter class some excellent ad- |
vice. Here are a few of his terse, j
pregnant sentences:
Work! Don't wait for some good !
Samaritan to tell you, but dig it. out !
yourself.
Fiction pays best, of all.
Don't write too much. Don't dash ofl >
a (i,OOO-word story before breakfast. |
Avoid the unhappy ending, the j
harsh, the brutal, the tragic, the hor> J
rible —if you care to see in print the !
things you write.
Keep a notebook. Travel with it. eat ,
with it, sleep with it. Slap into it
every stray thought that liutters up
into your brain.
This valuable advice is appended to
the story of his own struggle tor
recognition. Every one likes to know |
how the successful succeed.
He had many liabilities and no as
sets, no income and several mouths to
feed. He lived in California, far from
the great publishing centers, and did
not know what an editor looked like.
But he sat down and wrote. Day by
day his pile of manuscripts mounted
up. He had vague ideas, obtained
from a Sunday supplement, that a
minimum rate of ten dollars a thou
sand words was paid, and figured on
earning SOOO a month, without over
stocking the maruet.
One morning the postman brought
him, instead of the usual long, thick
manuscript envelope, a short, thin one. !
He couldn't open it right away. It !
seemed a sacred thing. It contained 1
the written words of an editor of a big '
magazine. When, modest as ever, lie
had figured in his mind what the off* r j
for this 4,000-word story would be at
the minimum rate—s4o, of course—he •
opened the letter. Five dollars!
Not having <!ii d right, then and
there, Mr. Loud in is convinced that he
may yet qualify as an oldest inhab
itant.
But, by and by, in the course of its 1
wanderings, one of his stories reached
an editor who could see the genius of
Jack London, and had the patience to
penetrate beneath the husk of wordy
introduction and discover the golden j
grain—the capital Story, with a capital
S, and—rarest quality of all —the busi
ness sagacity to offer an unknown
writer more for a good story than he '
would pay for a commonplace one from
a famous author.
Here is the incident that proved the |
turning point in Jack London's liter- j
ary career, as he so graphically i
tells it:
"Nothing remained but to get out '
and shovel coal. 1 had done it before, I
and earned more money at it. I re
solved to do it again, anil I certainly
should have done it, had it not been
for The Black Cat.
"Yes, The Black Cat. The postman
brought me an offer from it for a
4,000-word story which was more
lengthy and strengthy, If I would
j rant permission to cut it down half.
Grant permission? 1 told them tlicy
could cut it down two-halves if they'd
only send the money along, which they
did, by return mail. As for Ihe five
dollars previously mentioned, I finally
received it, after publication and a
great deal of embarrassment and
trouble. I forgot my coal-shoveling
resolution, and continued to whang
away at the typewriter."
And the rate he received for his
first Black Cat story was nearly 20
times what the five-dollar editor paid.
Nor is Jack London the only writer
who has been lifted from obscurity to j
prominence by the lucky Black Cat, I
which, as the New York Press has
truly said, has done more for short
story writers and short-story readers
t.ian any other publication.
Each of its famous prize competi
tions has brought new writers to the
front. In its most recent, the $2,100
prize was won by a young Texan who '
b of ?r<? written a story, and '
the second, >1,300, went to a lawyer's
wife in an obscure Missouri town.
It has just inaugurated another con
test in which $10,600 will be paid to
writers in sums of from SIOO to $1,500.
This will, no doubt, add many new i
names to the lis/ of those who have :
"arrived" through its recognition.
The conditions are announced in the j
current issue of The Black Cat, and
will also be mailed free to any one by
The Shortstory Publishing company,
Boston, Mass. Even those who can
not write a winning story themselves
may earn ten dollars by giving a time
ly tij> to some friend who can.
But. all should bear in mind that it '
will be entirely useless for any one to
send a story to The Black Cat without
first reading and complying with
all the published conditions. Here
>3 a chance for the reader to dig dol
lars out of his brain, for what life does
not at. least contain one tale wortb
telling?
WISE BEYOND HER YEARS.
Senators Cullom and Cannon Baffled
by a Bright Little
Girl.
At the republican Mute convention in
Springfield, 111., Imitator < ullom and , v peuker
Cannon tiled in get u pupular ruling .is lo
winch in tne handsomer man, sayis the New
York Herald.
"li I hud a face like your*, Joe," said the
senator, "I'd wtar a veil or bund a lence
around it."
"And il 1 looked like,t on, Shelby," replied
"Lncle ' Joe, "I ij walk backward all tne
tune. Your rear elevation isn't >o bud, but
the Iron! facade i-- a bad blotch."
"11l tell you, -loe, we'll leave it to tlii»
little girl. Site doesn't want any political
job and I gue-* she'll be honest," suggested
Senator <'ullom.
The little girl's mother was with her.
"Which do you think is the best looking,
DorothyV" asked the proud mother.
The child looked at both out of big. frank
eyes and said:
"I don't like to say. mamma, which I like
best. 1 might 'fend Mr Cannon."
It Pays to Head Newspapers.
Cox. Wis., July 4. —Frank M. Russell of
this place, had Kidney IX.-ca.-e so bad that
he could not walk, lie tried Doctors' treat
ment and many different remedies, but was
getting worse. He was very low.
lie read in a newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney
Trouble, Plight's Disease, and Rheumatism,
and thought he would try them. He took
two boxes, and now he is quite well. He
"I can now work nil day, and not feel
tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney Pills,
1 couldn't walk across the floor."
Mr. Russell i< the most wonderful ease
ever known in Chippewa County. Tr i-nu w
remedy Dodd's Kidney Pill—is making
some miraculous cures in Wisconsin.
Making of Great Man.
"Socrates w;is u wonderfully patient, for
bear. ng. forclvii'g. thouni greatly imposed
upon, until." said Mrs, M'iktbn.
"Ye*." answered Leonidas. "and I under
stand' he owed i: all to iii- wife."- Wash ng
ton Star.
It Cures While You Walk,
Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callus, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package I'KKE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Utopian existence means a mode of ilfe
where the other fellow hat, lo di\nle with
you. —Chicago Tribune.
Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No (its after first day's use of Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 82 trial bottle &
treatise. Dr. Kline, Ml Arch tt., Pliila., Pa.
A real grief needs no uu.form.- -Chicago
Tl biune.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
us a cough cure. J. \\ OUrien, 322 l hird
Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. ti, 1900.
What a great wrath a little sass kind
leth! St. l'aul Globe.
| For Infants and Children.
The ou ave
F _ ' - -\i Always Bought
:J AVcgctaulePreparalionrorAs a w
similating ihe Food and Reg ula- M
| lmj4 the Stomaclis and Dowels of " 1)63X8 tllP Jf
1 Signature /Xw
Promotes Digeslion.Chcerful- ■ M %/ lAf
ness and Rest.Contains neither Jy JT. Jf > j
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. m 01 /1\ IT
NOT >1 Aitc OTIC . 1 A l\.
Ji*V* afOU UrSAKCELPtTCmR « f\/\ V
ihtmpkm, SeeJL" V S \lf %
j4ix.Se/uta * I; 33 |/« m
RocktlU SmUt I ui I
JfcS: > If\ .III* II)
Jit CarttnickAoda * A 5*1% |jl
| WnpSetd - 1 'ffl 11 ft
f/evj/t+d ■ Sun AT I Jm wf 9 ■ ■
Vintmj~e» rtawr. / iW 5 || £/ Or
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa ft 112 \| fV I# 0> C
! Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea » I lir
1 1 Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ifi I Pj P_ w „
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. X \y* BOF UV 0 s
I FacSmiilc Signature of ||J
Thirty Years
EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. iCASTORIJi
▼MS OCNTIIUN fOMMNf. NIW YORK CITY.
I Make Lazy Liver Lively i
w You know very well how you feel when your liver don't act.
Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated and your 1
$ whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver is an invitation for a Tr
W thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your pf.
life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondency j»
9 and bad feeling. Jj*
9 Act directly, and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and
yj bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of thee
V liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by in- JC
)S creased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to jj.
i throw off the waste. Beware of imitations! 10c., 25c. All s
I druggists.
| Best for the Bowels ~ |
+» "ja-jo-jo-x* xi • •»•»<
I PAY SPOT CASH FOR |fc| | PA ANAKESIS £1" £
"'iiV-VvLand Warrants PIS ES&B^SS
Isrucil lo BOlrtlors of any *ur. Write nre at onc» B ■ VuiL
IUIA.NK 11. ltfcUElt. liunti Block. Utuvtr. C«iu J - one buUrtiu*. Nut Kuilk
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
Skin Diseases, Swellings*
Carbuncles. Scrofula
Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm, h
destroys the active Poison in tlie blood. If you hav#
aches and pains In bones, buck and Joints, lulnna
Scabby Skin, Wood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands
Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches in
Mouth, Sore Throat, or offensive eruptions; Copper-
Colored Spots or Rash on Skin, ail run-down, o*
nervous; L'lcersonaoy part of the body, Hair**
Lyebrow* fall.ng out, Carbuncles or Boils, talit
Botanic IJlooil Balm, giinrantoiMl
to cure oven the worst and most deep-seated cases
where doctors, patent medii ines, and hot springs fail.
Heals all sores, stops all a< hes and pains, reduce* all
swellings.makes blood pure and rich,completely chang
ing the entire body into acle.in, healthy condition.
B. B. IJ, has cured to stay cured thousands of cases**
Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages.
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
i»re caused by cn awful poisoned condition of the
Blood, B B, B. cures Catari h, stops Hawking arrf
Spitting; cures Rheumatism, with Ac hes and Palnst
heals all Scabs, Scales, Eruptions, Watery Blisters,
with Itching and S« ratching of Eczema, by giving *
pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts.
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood B.ilm Cures Cancers of all Kinds.
. Suppurating Swellings, T.. I .i g Sores, Tumors, ugly
Ulcers. It kills the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores
or worst Cancer perfectly. If you have a presistent
Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Shooting, Stinging Pains,
take Blood Balm and they will disappear l>efore they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases
of Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
I OUR GUARANTEE.—Take a largo bottle of
Botanic Blood Balm(B.B.B)as directed cn label,
and when the right ouantitv Is taken a cure is
L certain, sure and lasting. If not cured your money
will promptly h? refunded without argument-
Botanic Blood Ba!m (8.8.8.] J«
Pleasant and safe to t..ke. Thoroughly tested for .«J
years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs, cure*
Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists, sl. Per Large
Bottle,with complete diret tion tor home cure. Sample
Sent !• ree by writing Blood Balm (Jo., Atlanta. Ga.
Describe your trouble, and special free medical adv ke.
to suit your case, will be sent in sealed letter.
It Cores Cold*, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cougri, Bronchitis and AetUuia.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and a Hire relief in advanced Use al om c.
You Will see the excellent effect after taking tl»»
flrnt dose. Sold by dealers everywhere,
bottles 'io cents and 50 cents.
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