EIGHT KILLED Disaster in a Mine Near Bentleysville, Pa. A GAS EXPLOSION. It Blew Huge Pieces of Timber Out of the Mine Like Skyrockets, 150 Feet in the Air. Monongahela City, Pa., Nov. IG. Undoubtedly killed and probably blown to pieces, seven men are lying in the depths of the new shaft of the Brazneli Coal Co., on the outskirts of Bentleysville, while another outside the mine is dead as the result of a gas explosion Wednesday. The dead: Ed Farragut, day boss. Ed Hastine, shift boss. F. H. Newman, machine runner. G. B. Wagoner, machine runner. Joe Stokes, colored, mucker. John McCatey, mucker. J. Shicola, mucker. J. Hoskins, mucker. The Braznell Coal Co. has been sinking the new shaft since last sum mer. Two weeks ago it was learned that a pocket of gas had formed in the 1 bottom of the mine, which is 185 feet ! deep. Orders were given for all the j men to work with safety lamps and this had been done. Three shifts of men were employed by Contractor Buzzo. Late yesterday Day Boss Far ragut and his six men, without thought of danger, stepped into the cage and j descended into the mine. They were j building a concrete water ring or ditch j 50 feet down the shaft in order to catch dripping water. About five minutes after the men descended a terrific explosion oc curred which blew huge pieces of tim ber out of the mine like skyrockets, as high as 150 feet in the air. The tip ple and all the mine rigging were torn down and debris scattered in heaps all around. A shovel which lay at the top of the shaft was hurled with such vio lence that it sank four inches into a plank. What must have befallen the seven men down in the shaft is terri ble to contemplate. It is believed that they were instantly killed and prob ably fell to the bottom of the shaft. John McCatey, on the outside, was killed by the falling tipple and others were seriously though not fatally hurt. Corpner Sipe, at Washington, and Mine Inspector Harry Louteit, at Mo nongahela, were immediately notified. The latter arrived at 5:30 o'clock. He gave as his opinion that the explosion was caused by fire damp. He believes the gas came seeping upward and reached the miners' lamps just as it was at the explosive point. CUT LOOSE EROM CUBA. American Residents of the Isle of Pines Organize a New Government. Havana, Nov. 10. —Residents of the Isle of Pines have issued a declaration •of their independence from Cuba and organized a new government as a "United States territory. A delegate to congress will be sent to Washington in order to have questions affecting the future of the island discussed be fore the house of representatives, ignoring Cuban authority. Washington, Nov. 16. —Senor Que sada, the Cuban minister here, called •at the state department yesterday and .seemed to be considerably agitated nver the news of the movement in the Isle of Pines to oppose the formal transfer of the island to Cuba. He had an interview on the subject with Secretary Root, but declined to make any statement concerning it. The contention of the American residents of the isle is that as they own in fee simple five-sixths of the ground and as the remaining one sixth is in the hands of one or two Spanish families, the 1,200 native residents be ing non-property owners, they have a right to be heard by this government. A GENERAL STRIKE. It Has Been Inaugurated by the Work. men in St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg, Nov. 10.—A fierce blizzard which blew down on St. Petersburg last night prevented blood, shed in the Russian capital. The bit t( r cold, by forcing the strikers to re main indoors, did more to preserve or <ler than all the Cossack cavalry pa trolling the streets. Heavy military reserves are stationed iu all the in <lust:iai districts, but up to midnight there was no rioting. The social democrats had an Im press! v response on the part of nil or ganizations of workimii to their sum mons for a general political strike to demonstrate their solidarity with the ttrugple of their Polish comrades for autonomy and to protest against the execute i of the mutinous sailors at «'con-1ml; The men walked out of nil tin- I i mil, ami factories and the cm ploye: uf the Mai tie and Warsaw rail road , th printers and other classes of laborers struck, but the shops In the center of th" city were not closed. A Remarkable Fatality. Palermo. N. .1. Nov. 1«. Three death \vi re rnuseil Tiu day nlirht b> tile lu!l liik or a heavy picture on the wall which broke a ias pipe while the BchroeiVr faini') wit* «hl< •p. t'hri- Hchroed« r, his mother. Catherine, and her > randehild. Ira i.ifor«e. were all a.-[ih>Alai. d. A Very F.ital Explosion. Charleston, W Va., Nov. Hi. -Two f:* taliy itijiitetl in an exiilonjoa of i urn.ut a tjuurry near )i< re y«?a t«i la > AN IMPORTANT WITNESS SKIPS. Inspection of Tally Sheets Used in Election in Greater New York Reveals Queer "Errors." New York, Nov. 17. —Something of a sensation was created in Justice Davy's branch of the supreme court Thursday afternoon when John Krupp, indicted for illegal voting in the re cent municipal election, failed to ap pear for pleading and liis attorneys expressed ignorance as to his where abouts. Earlier in the day Krupp's release had been secured under in creased bail, a $5,000 cash bond being filed. State Attorney General Mayer, who was in court, was indignant at the turn of affairs. Last night the attorney general made public this statement: "Every effort will be made to ascer tain who put up the $5,000 bail and who employed counsel to defend Krupp. The failure of Krupp to ap pear in court was as flagrant a defi ance of law as I ever heard of. The disappearance of Krupp is the best confirmation of the statement, made by me in court urging that his hail be increased. I believe there were rea sons, apart from reasons of his own, why Krupp did not appear." Justice Davy declared the $5,000 bail forfeited. Krupp's case was reached at 2 o'clock, but at the request of counsel was postponed for an hour. At 3 o'clock there was still no sign of the defendant. His lawyers, Abraham Levy and ex-Deputy Attorney General Charles P. Dillon, said they had left him but a short time before and he had assured them he would be in court. The original tally sheets in New York's recent mayoralty election were opened Thursday by the board of county canvassers. W. R. Hearst's lawyers protested eight of the first 13 sheets taken from the envelopes, be cause they were found to differ from the returns on which the count elect ing Mr. McClellan mayor was based. In one election district Mr. Hearst was found to have seven more votes than were counted for him. In one district of the First assembly district the tally sheet showed that 2!) votes were missing from the published count. It was not stated for which candidate these uncounted ballots had been cast. The board of canvassers allowed no one but themselves to handle the tally sheets. Counsel for both Mr. Hearst and Mayor McClellan were allowed to read all the sheets without touching them. One election district, of the Second assembly district, in which William T. Jerome was not credited with a single vote, was discovered. According to the tally sheet of this district, Mr. Jerome received 57 votes, but he was credited with none. A surprising mistake was found in the Nineteenth election district of the Second assembly district. The in spectors' returns in tills district had credited no votes to Ford, the Munici pal Ownership league candidate for comptroller, while Cavanaugh, the so cialist candidate, received 02 votes. The tally sheet showed that Kord should have received the 62 ballots credited to Cavanaugh, while the so cialist candidate received none. ODELL AND DEPEW. They Give Testimony Before the In surance Investigating Committee. Now York, Nov. 17. —Ex-Gov. Ben jamin H. Odell, jr., and United Slates Senator Chauncy M. Depew, as wit nesses before the legislative insurance investigating committee yesterday de nied parts of the testimony of James Hazen Hyde in which their names were used. Mr. Odell in his testimony called Mr. Hyde's statements "base calumny," and when he was asked whether he directly or indirectly had made threats to have the charter of the Mercantile Trust Co. revoked, his face flushed an»i, striking the arm of the witness chair with his fist, he ex claimed: "There is no truth in that statement, so help me God." Mr. Odell said no political pressure was brought to bear in the settlement )f his suit against the Mercantile Trust Co. and that it was settled the same as suits brought by others. Senator Depew was examined with regard to his syndicate participation and his duties as counsel to the Equi table Society. Regarding the ambas sadorship to Paris, Senator Depew said .Mr. Hyde came to him and solic ited his inliuence to secure the ap pointment. Senator Depew brought the matter to the attention of the president, although he told Mr. Hyde that lie was too young, and the presi dent said it was utterly impossible to lake such an appointment. Was Relieved by Death. Philadelphia, Nov. 17.—With the death of George Handforth, 2S years old, at the Methodist hospital yester day, ended what is said to be the most remarkable case of survival of a broken neck known in the annals of medicine and surgery. For 15 months the injure ! man lay on air and water mattresses sufft ring no pain, unable to move any muscles excepting those in his fore arms, always conscious, but gradually wasting away. From a strung, stalwart man, weighing ltlo pound . Handforth welglx d ai the time of hi death only .'il pound.-*. Recognized the Brotherhood. (hlcago, Nov. 17. The management •if the (*hl< igo, liiirlingtou a tjuiney railroad after 2o years of opp mlllon teMienlay recognized the Urolherhood lut i cotiiot i\» Kni tieer.-i li> -.i -it In •|. lint wane schedule with that or .i.i'a'iott since a Strike of etiKlneer* . . rive P<3o|)l« 3 irnttl to Oe tth. NVw York, Nov. 17 At lex** ti/« }*•! 4 w.i" burn I tij deat': an ; lialinn tenement house Are at ]3| ' i ' it<« cut) third street esrlj 'I kud- US.. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1905. DEPEW UNDER EIRE. He Makes a Poor Showing Before the Insurance Investigators. New York, Nov. 18.—With the end of the morning session Friday the committee on insurance investigation finished a week that, for Importance has been eclipsed by no one week since the investigation was inaugurat ed. Besides being the week in which the most sessions have been held, the witnesses have been the most impor tant, including "big guns" in the finan cial world as well as in the insurance business. Senator Pepew was called to give any information he might possess as to a number of vouchers for legal services rendered the Equitable, but his knowledge was rather limited, and many of the expenditures and signers of these vouchers he had never heard of. One voucher to John A. Nichols for legal services was accompanied by a letter to Senator Depew referring to "our friend who comes around once a year" and "your rambunctious friend up the river." The senator said he knew Nichols hail been retained at different times by the Equitable, but he did not know in what connection. Mr. Nich ols, he said, was once quarantine com missioner and used to be active in politics. The Depew letter discovery came out in the examination of S. S. Me- Curdy, assistant registrar of the Equi table Life, who testified that John A. Nichols had for years been receiving a retainer of SI,OOO a year from the society. When Mr. Depew left the stand he appeared to be a broken old man. He hadn't told why Nichols received SI,OOO a year. These additional revelations were made: That David B. Hill, ex governor and former leader of the democratic party in New York state, was on the Equi table company's pay roll for "legal services." That $15,000 was paid to the firm of Tracy, Boardman & Piatt, of which the son of Thomas Piatt, former re publican leader of the state, was a member. That the Equitable, New York Life, and Mutual Life companies had on* 1 lawyer representing them all in for eign countries, he being given plenary power ami a princely salary. This was George S. Batcheller, to whom $77,700 was paid in 1895. TtllEE MID IN A BOX. Man Who Robbed a Warehouse wa» Caught—A Cunning Scheme Fails. New York, Nov. IS. —A thief who entered the Security Storage Co.'s warehouse in an express package Thursday was caught yesterday as he was about to leave the warehouse, hidden in the same package along with S7OO worth of stolen goods. Thursday night he climbed out of his package and after rifling the ware house again repacked himself and his plunder. When caught he said his name was John Schmidt and told the story of j his robbery. Thursday afternoon at I j o'clock two packing cases were taken j to the company's warehouse at 212 ' Spring street. Schmidt was in one of them, which was fitted with spring locks so as to be opened from the in side. With him was a bottle of whisky, a set of burglars' tools and a dark lan tern. The other box was used for packing his plunder. Schmidt emerged at night and plt.n j dered the—place and at 7 o'clock Fri- ; day morning was safely repacked with his plunder. But an employe saw one of the boxes move unaccountably as it stood alone on the floor and peeking through a knothole in the top saw the burglar's hat. He immediately smash ed the packing case open. Five minutes later an expressman called, asking to remove the two boxes which contained the burglar and his plunder. The police went with the expressman to meet the man who sent him after the boxes. This man, who gave the name of Robert Arnold, was found waiting at the Bowery and Sec- j ond avenue and was arrested. DUN'S TRADE REVIEW. All Reports are of tha Most Encourag ing Nature. New York, Nov. IS.- K. (J. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: A temporary flurry in the money market had littl" deleterious effect in commercial channels, most reports in dicating a further increase in the vol ume of business. Orders come for ward freely for distant delivery, and buyers experience much difficulty in making purchases for quick shipment. Wholesale trade in holiday goods is now well under way, and r.-tall distri but ion of seasonable merchandise re sponds to the generally lower tem perature. There is still some delay In mercantile collections, especially at the south, but the majority of reports imllcate thai payments are t iore prompt. Manufacturing plants have scarcely a drawback, except scarcity of labor Inn few Instances, and small stri'xt s that Interrupt structural work to .-OIII» extent. Failures this week numbered I > In the I'nlted States again** 217 lasi year, ami 12 in t'uuada, compart ' wiih 27 a year ago. A Report of a Terrible Disaster. Sp< n< r, N. (' Nov 1' From a telephone tin\-v»ai-'e ruelved here from Marion, N |t In n |n>rlei| that I " people ware killed near there | ah! night l»> the explosion of a puvttler not a* I tie iiuated jn t outside of town. The shook of till explosion Wll- SO |fMl lint it *ll Ml .It Met-Mill .n. 31 mil< . n aa> Praine F.rn C luted 1500.0 0 l«»«. Aberdeen. I»., Not, i* The l»s« IK ILe stock, drain, hay and farm bulltili •it account of \\ in., t U 'lin u 1 . 112 POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1905. READ DOWN. READ UP. BUD- | 4ay Week Days. Daily ! Week Days. Only —— —— —— i r. M. A.M. A. M. A.M. I P.M. P.M. STATION'S. , A. M. A. M. P. M. |P. M P.M j 618 S 18 11 18, 5 18 Lv Addison Ar 10 X3i J 443 8 50 5 00j fl 00 12 00' 600 Knoxvilla \ 930 4 00 8 0S 614 917 12 14 614 Westtield | 917 347 755 847 947 12 47 647 Gaines Junction....! 841 3XI 725 10 00 100 I Ar. } ILv 823 714 700 10 20 500 700 Lv. J uaieton,. J 8 3'J 300 jl 07 140 11 00 540 Cross Fork June.. 7 39- fl 23 •00 11 20 602 Hulls 7 18 602 •20 11 40, 620 Wharton 6 56. ;S 40 12 151 Sinnatnahoning.... | '5 00 12 20 Drift wood 4 52 1 02| Media Hun 4 08, 1 23 Tyler 3 42j 1 31 Penfield 8 38 2 00 Dußois 8 00 ;p. it. p. k. r.> I. ! A.M. P.M.! P.M. A. M. P.M A.M P.M •20 111 45 6 20! .Wharton 656 520 11101 • 2*l | 12 00) 6 291 Costello 6 44 6 08 1068| • 38 ! 1» 1# i Ar 112 ll.v 6 35, 15 00 10W | 1 OOj •88 800 Lv 1 .Austin J Ar i 200 7 05( 845 .KeatingSummit.... A.M.; 2.20:9107 40 P. M. j 'A. U. A. M. P.M. A.M. A.M. P. M.J 836 330 Wellsville 806 2C« 854 352 Genesee 741 218 909 401 West Bingham 730 200 827 415 Newtield Junction.. 7 13! 150 10 10 458 Galeton 630 105 11 05 8 25i Cross Fork June....! I 730 j |6 40' 11 65| 7 10 Cross Fork 8 30 , 4 40 __] I i ill! I CONNECTIONS. Additional trains leave Galeton at 8:15 a. m.and 6:25 p. in , arriving at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m. and 7:00 p. m. Returning leave Ansonia at 9:35 a. m., and 8:30 p. m., arriving at Galeton at 10:09 a. m., and 9:05 p. nj. At Driftwood with P. R. R. At Dußois with B. R. fc P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. k A. V. Dtv. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newlield Junction with O. St P. A. R.v., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y A Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Kile R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie K R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. M.J. MCMaiion, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton, Pa. W. C. PARK. Qen'l Supt., Galeton. Pa. E. A. NIEL, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER CLARK. Gen'l Mgr. Buffalo, N. Y. QBnßngTrMrpoi-KA-ooT r n MTrWTßnri BNOWisTHE TiMEToPAiriT.y U Important Memorandum.—tU 4«aJffyotf %tr CO *4O 00 late.. »JOW pm»).wU IMI M ar» Tk« aata. P*-M by a ImNi $0 <X> labor S2O 00 ps.oi . «U1 U« ooiy ftat%. Tkw Ua J rMMi * iuao-.k« i MIM -i. 'Above all, USE GOOD PAINT!. ■ W The oil I linseed oil I Just pure linseed is the "life"—the one great requisi M It* of cood point for which there is no substitute—and the lure w»y Co .get the, HI pure, fresh UnKed oil i> to buy the oil and » Jrfnloch house mint . HQ Kpantety.* For every gallon of Kinloch Paint buy one gallon of linteed oil. flfl ■B This makes two gallons of-paint, ready for use. You then know that the paint' 1 you're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it,"and paint is not" : paint unless it contains 50* of really pure Oil. VV'c will further explain 'Jie virtue* ■B of Kinloch Paint if you will call and see us. n| U FOR SALE BY LJ D HURTEAU FORBES H Kit MT KiN | - ocH ; ,f A X f tT, cowp ANi 161/ G.SCHMIDT'S,^ G.SCHMIDT'S,^ —HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH BREAD, M PotDUlar \j r ,CE CREA«. CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. AHordirigWen promptmd ■* skillful attention. §WHEN IN DOUIT, TIT Ttw»h»v«itood th.imiofy«« PTnnilA J _ -u« h»« cured Ibatutnda « STROHB Q AGAIN 1 n«rf«ct, and impart a bealtfay vttor tw th« whola being. All dnim aud lo»»e« are checked ftrmtimsntfy. Udlmi patieati are properly cored, their coadltinn often worrlea them lot* lasaalty, CesrumpHo* or Deatb. Mailed sealed. Price (■ per boa: 6 boxes, with iroa-clad legal guarantee to euro or rUuad Um moucjr, »j.oo. Send for tree book. Addreaa, PEAL UUIClNfi |«r aaie by E. O. Dodara, DraggUt, Kiaporlu, Pa. —— 11 —— I— THK Windsor Hotel I Between I'ilh und 13th Hts.. on Filbert St. Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes from tl»e Heading I Terminal. Fivt- mimiiiH WALK fn>m the Peun'» R. ■ European l'lun#l .«>0 per day and upwards. I American Plan |i 'jO per day. FRANK M. eSCIIfcIIULKV. Mauager. - MBlMTWif' 111 " ■ A acertain rvllxf for Supi-rf<«!>e<i H « Mvnatruation. Ni-vcr kituwu t<> f ufl. W »j Surf I Sut'efiu'tlon liiiamn («•<! ■ £| or moil'*/ lUfnndal. s.'iit j>r jutld for H H|l 0u let f>< I a Will . •nil ih in on trlH, to ■ ■ I><• |.t»l t for whau relli'V'd. a I r>-«. H H UNiTfa MiDicai co . no. re. L»*r.«e»«» H ... <_Zt!Ti?rM Hold iu Kutporiuiu by 1.. aut R. C- DoUaiii. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kldnevi and blndUar rizht fa DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT EM Clk t * \ j Hi *h«|lo.l UII «v »2Hi *•• •• • «t|- )lu*ocirli *3 \2V s * <*y i.J E. C. DwWITT 4i CO-'AI'A.N Y. Ch:CAGO. ILX. 1 Sultl li\ it. <', I>«>* 1 >uU, * "A o j.r..i::f.t: y obtain (' '■ mi ! Foreign T / Sei.'l model, skctoh or photo of Invention for r 112 free report on patentability For free hook, r I Patent* ft'vl ' S The Place to Buy Cheap S 5 J. F. PARSONS' ) <*ft« •!• ••• \f rrv.u»o- hriimiiU «r ln«U *u<ik.oi trv<. im. Ui lu.stu, U'i'tfc.!'*• TTM nTABLKlfe.fr. 60UDERSP0RT &. PORT ALLEfIANY FL K Taking effect Ma y 27th. 1801. lASTWA ID. ioTs 4 a I ■TATIONS. ——., r.M. ». M. A. H. A.M., Pert Allegany,.. LT. 8 IS lot 11 SM Qoleman, *l33' >ll U 0urtTl)l«, >3 SO t 1» 11 ff k»ui«it«, I a«o m 1.,,., li w RBawlton'a, I*B 48 ** «11 ■> Wok, I 8 50 7 «8 13 «? Clizaited, *4 06 •J 38 *l3 m Kaanonda 1 00 I ®° «ll UK {K: pertfc Couderaport, IS 00 *1 • Prink's, 8 M *8 10 •!)! or>l»4tmr(t.. »8 44 ..... »8 17 1 N teren BiTflgea. •« 48 *8 21 *1 Ml Raymond*X *7 00 '•« to llf g«M. 705 S3B 1 a gawfteld 00 1 14* Junction, . 787 18 45 1 H Perkins, *7 40 *« i» *1 if Oarpcuter'a, 748 *° *1 it Drqwell's, 7 80 *8 5S| *3 •£ Olyaaaa, Ar. I 808 1 tOO 111 1 I'-'N _____ WMTWiMI. 111 8 STATIONS. —( —• A, M.r. M. A. v LT. LT. 7«eTl3a »10 ....J QriweU'a, 1 *71«3 83<* • IS ...,J OmmUCs <* mm,Mb ...,i fnhnA. »7 «|S 87 • • 30 ...,4 Mewt.ldUuaotloß, 787 841 881 ...J ■••U4, "7 41 3 a •* ...2 »«t«. 7 44J 84» 840 ...J ki|ain4 > l *7 4#, 2 84 * 847 ...J MM* Bride**, *8 St «B SS|*JS 03 ~..4 Codaabarg, *8 04, 8 08 *lO 10 ....a fnak'a *8 1S»I 17i*18 10 ....1 ■•rta Ooaderspart, «• 38 *lO 83 ..J !A». 8 3*j • *Bl 18 48 ...*i r. Lr. B*B 880 13* ~n 2 BMaaoada, ®* <>• *° ....A 01 Mated, *8 88 *8 05 n r ....J UtmL 8 37| 810 187 ...J JlnowlUm'a, «■ j«B 17 fc ....< IcIMU, 847 821 181 ..... BartviUs, 8 S4l 838 301 ...J Coleman " ,i(4 " Poit Allegan7. BMIB 40 338 ....« (•; Flag stations. (°*) Trains do not atop ♦) Telegraph offlcta. Train Ho». 8 and 10 wlr aarry psaaengera. Tains 8 and 10 da Tratna run on Saatern Standard Time. Oennectlone—At CJlysaeavrlth Fall Brook K'| ftr polnta north and south. At B. & S. June* tlon with Buffalo It Suaquehannaß. R. north fo* Wellavllle, aouth for Galeton and Anaonla. At Port Allegany with W. N. V.4P. R. R., north far Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethportl aeutk for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporliur bad Paaa'a SL R., polnta. U A. itoCLURK Oen'lgupt. Oouderaport, Pa. Who is Your Clothier? If it's R. SEGER & CO,, you are getting the right kiud of merchandise. There is no small or grand decep tion practiced in their store. Sustained success demon strates that there is "growth in truth"in the I retailing of NEW AND UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES. R. SEGER & CO. I For Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Fine Commercial Job Work of All Kinds, Get Our Figures, lpiLES H 'MPosl,org| ■ A 1 D. Matt. Ttaotapa.a, UupV ■ Graded School*. biatasvllU, M. C. t wrltaa "I •*. aay ■ vkef all TOM clatas tor ihwi Dr. 8 U. l)a»ort, M lUtsb Koofc.W H ftclloo. Dr. HD. McOl.l, Ctarkaborg. T«»q , vrltM: H •• la m prt«ile« *f 11 ytMB, I fc»»« fuadd ao r«a«dv <• j ■ tqu.l 7«cra ' t'aica, 40 Cairn. fUuip.M Fr—. B*ti j Hold la Kiuportuaa ky l-i Tauart as<l a 4 Put ana EVERY WOft/IAN &f; r j Rornrti:nes a reliable uioatblj mediciiMb Itfi i DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are i>rompt. safe anil certain In result. Tbo (reni» ln« *Ur I'eal'a) never cliaai point. tl Cu per bu% Hold by R. O. Uodaon, druggiat , Kociol Dyspopsla Cus a Oigasts witut you cat. Foley's Kidney Cure make* kidneys and bladder right. ■AN N Kit BA_L_V_E the most healing aalvo In ths world 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers