T1SKU KKiTKMatf
fl. K. S V, I! W K 1 K It
! ril- Melarai Judge'
4 esVtMllSMa
Tb I It turn Ju l 'a iut in the
uft liouatcu Muu lav a?trnou l
ulI tLf o!f rant at thi iViuocrat'
priuiru b uu .Ssmr.Wr afternoon.
ruk iti i.-liif if retiring
nairiMaa Tnti, called too Conveu
on tj or.lcr.
Kaamtl U .1!iujj wat chbn Chair
ata of tlie Cutirctitian.
It. K. Parker autl JoLn Sellers
ere chosen S. cr. t:irit?j.
Tli tiI'oi!if in a lint of the lie.
Bea! Jac-.l Hgl.ler.
V.iark Lot' (loo. V. .Smith.
Da'aware JoLn Sellers.
Fayette Jacob Bay.
IVrniaoagli (ieorge Duv'm.
(JreeuwooJ J, rrv FibLw.
Lack J M. Ilirtn.
Mifflictowc S. H. Rt.llwan.
Milf.ini Cloyl Homing.
nroc LewiB Wooracr.
't-raos Stewait Homing.
. ort Royal O. G. Crosier.
Spruce ilil! J. M. Ard.
Sucqueliaona H. A. Howaater.
Thompson town David Fink.
Turbttt Daniel Kepler.
Tuacarora R. A. Work.
Walker James Easier.
The vote ah returned by the Jndgea
I as foilowa:
Reg. Jl Rec.
a
SO
a
Districts.
Iifflintown.
'eruanagb.
ayetta....
Talker
' -Tare. ..
fit)
9
42
L'f
14
3
11
bti
4f
50
24
62
S3
t
IX
38
8
K5
29
15
28
66
13
25
7
VI
14
'.'7
S2
30
23
9
43
31
6
103
25
7
21
9
1
10
5
5
2
1
10
3
18
1 Ur
Hilford..
Jeal-
tprnca Hill ...
Slack Log;. . ...
JreoDWimd . . .
sck
Susquehanna. .
ruscsrora....
Totals.
Hown
710 563 U'5
SIuTitr-Pary Cora,
w r
a g
" e" G
? o " 3
!8 2! 45 75
75 1 5 35
r, 45 32 59
SO 60 IP, 74
7 21 5 23
18 62 H 61
16 1 13 15
86 14 40 60
34 35 11 42
64 19 35 47
105 6 2 H4
73 14 77 9
32 24 34 23
15 .. 1 14
. 2 63 5 6S
, 17 50 52
28 7 2-'
"1, 76 108 88
' " '; 0i5 8
Chairman.
4 :
61
26
10
6
20
57
14
45
49
40
80
17
32
15
64
37
24
98
61
63
42
46
8
!2
15
53
28
40
29
70
25
21
65
7
163
.. 766
ounted
688
the
following
ninated.
er, G. B.
I
t
S toner.
4 Alexander
G. J3. M.
iose
the
fol-
.tee:
ading.
Lauk
- '.chanan, Geo.
Hibbe, John
Watta, Henry
rles Dunn, Clay
J. M. Dax, Isaac
thinesmith, W. D.
vid Watte, E. C.
R. Jenkens, Harry
' V
1
i
al Keller, Samuel
. W. Cninmell, Stew-
'J. It. HendersoD, How-
Win. McKnight,
.on.
Henry Bay, Heury
vn Dr. W. H. Haines,
o. P. McConnell, Wm.
Kirk. Sauiutl
ucien O'Niil, James
n offered resolutions
iree silver plank in the
atform last year, and
e Republican party for
r
i V
last session of Cos
cn, m .ce'.aiy legiaUli'ia II
pU-.lv-., itlf tt (I in it l iatfoiiu.
The IhucUv bill waa ileooiitvwM aa
well aa U.tb lb llrpnUiran Mtat. Ad
miniatraltun au.l IriUtrr. Hon.
J. N. KalWr and Hut Chairman Oar
mm wra vuJoraaxl. Kt Chairman
Tvan waa fceocnixHl for bit f-
fieUnry aud th ticket noininaiol
endoratd.
The resolution waa aJopted
TMK TICkkT.
(I. I. Ciawsr. f.-r IWiiitur. is
roasi' matt in fa wervic i of tho rail
mad couii'Miir. Hois a citiis-.n cl
rterii.u. where Lis father lived be
fc.ra hiiu many yearn, enit !oyed by
the lYorv!vaiiia railroad company,
8 C. avion otoc r. for Sberiu, ia
an iifftMu ouDf nibs, a kmi of Mich
I ytouer of Ft-rujuaj;U township.
Ho ia a rcKilent of M.lTlmtowu
Soroo years mJ' Lo '.va hurt while iu
discljri;p of lais duty at an employee
the ruilroiid company, birco then
Dbvhkul work 1 as tone bard with
Lim.
Alt-xijider McCJure for Jury Coia
raisdioncr. it a citizen of Tusciirora
Valley, where he hf.s l-rijr Iraiued
with the democratic party, and is
cif?B-d in ftriculttiral pureuits.
G. U M. Kepler, for county chair'
man is a citizen of Port It val wuera
he keeps aclothintr atore.
The Ht'rif s of resolutions paBSd
by the convention is ami ply a etereo
tvrted edition of the dtel iratton of
orinciuIeB. which led to tho defeat
of the democratic national ticket last
fail.
The interest manifested by the uu
terrified in tl eir primary election on
Satuiday was quits intense as is
manifest by the number of votes
polled. The ticket is naid to be a
victory for one wing anil the ounty
onmittce. or the organization aa it is
called is said to be a victory for the
other wing, but to the average looker
on, the heads and Lot Is 'of ell -shades
of the democracy seem to bo mixed
up m the result of the election to
such a degree that there is no telling
"which from tother." If thoy are
not nil happy, theydeckve their looks
for they look happy.
If half tho reports are true about
the amount of gold Imng found in
Ahipk and British America, there
need bo no fear about the redemption
of the gold beat ing 'bonds in the
precious metal. It would bo a joke
on gold, if it would become so plenti
ful as to make silver the more valu
able metal within the nest 10 year.
Who knows
V Vf " Ay FAP'sitioii will be
iioi.i rn an iailnml in rnVTiaxTjke in
York State in 1S99, two vears hence
The number of ncres covered by the
buildings will b9 42, about the same
number of acres that the Chicago Fair
buildings covered. The bvildirgs
will be constructed on an eight-sided
piece of ground so -closely grouped
around a grand center that the long
distances traversed on the Chicago
grounds will be doBe away with.
Gou, Got, tho n-orld sflwas to lie
threatened with an epidemic of gold.
Gold in Alaska! Gold in British
America! Gold in North Carolimi!
Gold in Itussid Gold in Brazil! If
all the gold stories concerning gold
are true, the world i3 entering upon
a career of prosperity, that will great
ly exceed prosperiiv of tho past.
Tho immeije amount of new gold to
e thrown iuto circulation within the
coming few years, vill prove to bo
solid foundation upon which to baee
all kind of work and business.
Several tribes of Indiaos in Alaska
and the British pougr.ssicnsare likely
to get into a war with each other
about transporting tho traffic of the
white men to and from tho gold mines.
However the interests of the white
men and the interests of oivilized
tr&rle will not permit them to fight.
It will not pay in any sense to allow
a few hundred Indiaue to get into a
fight aud keep it up to tho great dis
advantage and loss of thousands
of iudustriouri civilized men and
women. Tho Indian should be
rightly dealt with, but bis jealous,
bloody fights with himself should
not be allowed to keep back the de
velopment of the gold fields
KIAGARA FALLS.
LOW BATE EXCUB"IO!f" VIA PESSHYIJf AiHA
BATLKOAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run a series of ten-day ex
cursions to Niagara Falls, leaving
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington on July 22, August 5 and 19,
and September 4 aad 16. An exper
ienced tourist agent and chaperon
accompany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on aDy regular train, exclu
sive of limited express trains, within
ten days, will be sold at $10 from
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, and all points on the Delaware
Division; $9.70 from Lancaster; $8.60
from Altooua and Harrisburg- f.o
from Wilkesbarre; $5.80 from Wili
iamsporf -and at proportionate rates
from other polutsr--A-slQP .-over will
be allowed at Buffalo, Rchester,"afl!
Watkins returning.
A special train of Pullman parlor
2 J U ..' Ua run
Cars Hua UHjr vunuucB win
with each excursion.
For further information apply ta
nearest ticket agent or address Ge-
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent; Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. al9.
DELIGHTFVL TAtATI5
TR1F.
TOl'B TO THE NORTH VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Visiting Watkine Glen, Niagara
Falls", Tbous-ind Islands, Quebec,
Montreal, An Sable Chasm, Lake
Champlain and Lake George, Sarato
ga and the Highlands of the Hudson.
Leave Philadelphia by special train,
August 17. The tour will be in
charge of one of the Company's tour
ist agents. An experienced chaperon
will also accompany the party, hav
ing especial charge of unescorted
ladies.
The rate of $109 from New York,
Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Phila
delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and
Washington, covers railway and boat
fare for the entire round trip, pailor
car seat?, meals en route, hotel enter-
tolnm.. lyanofaf nhaviHKt arriflTf
Lijre in factJry item of necessary
nr.
FordtaiIe. itiurmrv, ttket. or
toy additional information, a Mra
Toartat Agont, lVnnlvania Itml-
nad Oinipanr, 1194 Droadway, Nw
Tori j Hf.( Fulton Street, Hro.klr-i
r Geo. W. Rord, Aaaia'ant G-nerl
rni!i;er Agnt. ltroad 8trett Bra
tion. Fhiladelphia. 2U
TKLLOWRTO.1i: PARK.
A COM) tETB TOI'K VI Tnt l t.N.NVLTIA
BAIUkOAO.
The Yelbwwtono Natioual I'aik ia
at ai .f
uu4u1.1wu.B7 iu. UIU1 . r . and was brought to America while, a
region on the gi..b., for within it ia I cbiW by jjj. j-nt. Hi father waa a
displayed the createst collection of , v, ltXvt ou,j obtained w ik in a 1'hiln
niituie'a manifold wonileri". Indeed, delpMu, mill. Ycuhr Baker alho worked
this mocntain b uad plateau, high jiu the mill when he not old euouh.
U 0.1 the pumiuit of the everlasting j Weaving was not to hi taat, aitd aa
Rockies is a virilabla play.ground , "con aa he could he went to Illinois and
for the world's giant fore. To stand , without tho aid of much wbcolhig . du
and gaze uoonthtWin all their marv ,wd bluf. got adiuitttd to the bar
1 t 1 ..Q .u. 1 aud begun tfco practiee of the luw in
e!ou manifestahous, the grea , gey inltUi:o Illiuoia. rUiu in the circuit
ser npheavals, the fierce steam blasts, ' i(h UmiAa 01I., winuil!(l fuJDO ha
the terrible kap of the river, and the orafor. Uo went to Mexico aa colonel of
fal canon. U a revelation an exper- I Bn juinoia regiment and won famo at
iecce to be had 11 1 1.0 other point on Cerro Uonla Being attractetl to Culi
tiieeerlli. Iforuia r.t aa early day, ho settled in
The personally conducted tour of . San Francisco and speedily beciuue fa
the Peuusvlvatiia Railroad Company, i wow a jury lawyer, particularly in
which leaves New York on SepteuJ-.
ber 2, affords the mot-t satisfactory
means of visiting this wonderland
und viewing its marvelom features.
TouriatB will travel by special train
of Pullman emoking, dining, sleep
ing, and observation cars in each di
rection. Eight davs will be spent in
the Park. Stops will also be made
returning at St. Paul and Chicago.
The round trip rate, $235 from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, $230 from Pittsburg,
covers all necessary cxponses.
For detailed itineraries and full in
formation epplv to ticket agents,
Tourist Agent, 119G Broadway, Now
York, or address Geo. W. Boyd, As
sistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
aucr.18.
THE PES!CSTL.TAniA R4IL
HOAO'N HOPUL.4R EXCDR
tIO!f!TOTIIE SE
SHORE. TO ATLANTIC CITT, CAPK MAT, SEA ISLE
CITY, OCEAN CITY, N. J , BEHOBOTH,
DEL.. OK OCEAS CITY, MU. TICKETS
GOOD FOR TWELVE DAYS.
The next excursion leaves August
12. A special train of Pullman par
lor cars aud day coaches will loave
Pittsburg on above-mentioned date
at 8 55 a. m , arriving at AUoona 12.
15 p. m., where slop for dinner will
be mado, renching Philadelphia 6.25
p. m and arriving at Atlantic City,
via tho Delaware River Bridgo route,
at 8.40 p. x., making the ran from
"tttsbtK't; lothe seashore via the on
ly rJI rail route in elevenfe09r.? n
for iv-five minutes. Passengers may"
also spend the night in Philadelphia,
TtttS'uV tgthe seashore via the on
and I'roeeed to the shore by anv reg
ular train from Market S'r?et Wharf
orJBroad Street Station the following
day
T tkets will be sold from tho ela
tion at the rates named below:
Rate. T. Leaves.
AltoDna. stop for drr. 8 OJ 12.35 p. n.
Bellwood 8.00 12 46
Tyrone ; 7 65 12.56 "
Huntingdon 7.10 1 26 "
Mount Union 6.75
fl.44
2.20
f2.37
13 09
13.27
6.25
P.43
ristowu Junctown 6.00
Mifflin 5 65
Newport 5 00
Duncaunon 4 60
Philadelphia. .Arrive .. .
Atlantic Citv. -Arrive ,. .
f" stops on notico to agent or con
ductor. Tickets will ahso be good on regu
lar trains leaving Pittsburg at 4.30
and 8.10 r. 11 . both of which will car
ry sloe-ping ears through tj Atlantic
Citv.
For detailed iuforn. -Jion in regard
to rates and lime of (ruins applv to
ticket agents, or Mr. Thomas E. Watt,
District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urino and let it t-tand twenty four
hours; a sediment or settling indi
cates an unhealthy c indition of the
kidneys. When urine stains linen it
is evidenee of kidney trouble. Too
frequent desire to urinate or pain in
the back is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort iu the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney rem
edy fulfils every wish in relieving pain
in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary pass
ages. It corrects inability to hold
ttrioe and scildi:g pain in passing it,
or bad effect-- following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and over comes that un
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up inmy times during the
night to urinate. The mild and tb
extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. It stands the high
est for its wonderful curea of the
nvost distressing cases. If you need
n medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists, price fifty c-. -Is
and one dollar Yon may have a' Kim
blirbottie f.nJ phjimihlet bottle boih
sent free by maiL MenTronth6-Ji'"t
LATA f-ENTIKEL AND RePL'BLICAJ- ald
send your address to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The pro
prietors of this paper guarantee the
g uuicf nefs of this effr jV.
MARRIED:
GloTteleb Fbaly. On the 25 th
of July, at Richfield, by Justice of
the peace, W. S. Neimond, Jacob
Glotfeler and Edna M. Fiaiy.
Jukkik JaokXan On the 29th of
July, 1897, by Rev. A N. Raven, at
Mifflintown, B. F. Jnokin. of Port
Royal, nd .Martha Jackman, of Mif
flintown.
nia Faillua-.
An Euglish rector in an agricultural
parish found his own sermons accepta
ble enough to his congregation, but not
so those of his assistant
"Why don't you come to hear Mr.
Jones?" he said to the leading farmer.
"He's an excellent follow and preaches
far better than I do."
"That may be, sir, " was the grave
rejoinder, "but wo've been inquiring
and inquiring about your curate, and
we can't find as he's got any property,
and we don't like to be told of our sins
by a person as hasn't got no property."
-trand Magasine.
KIAHJUKXT 1UKE1L
AN CNGLISH BORN WCSTEKNCK
WHOt 5PCtCH WAS A SPtLU
Ota MhiiiiM t.trar Walrk
RMr4 Wlwl ll aM4 Mia rmt
tU fart Cm a4 Mia Ua4k.
Oiilr :- have I lintt'tirtl to a apeaker
v ho could iukLh a newvpnper n"ptrtr
forget Ida turujatUiu, and that man
I waa Color.'l llwurd IX lUker of CuU
' fciaia, OrcKn and th nation.
1 l'olout'1 Baker waa Loru in Kuijlaud
criminal cesva. So great waa his repo
tation as on orator that the miuers
would leave their claims and go miles
over the mountain trails to bear him
speak. '
Early in 1SC0 Colonel Baker deter
mined to try to be elected it United
States senator from Oregon. : It was a
most audacious scheme for a resident
of one state to attempt to beccme u sen
ator from an adjoining state, where he
had not even attempted to gain a resi
dence. It would require a little more
chock for a New York man to try to be
come senator from Connecticut tbnn it
did for Colonel Baker to undertake to
become senutor from Oregon. The very
audacity of tho scheino commended it
to Colonel Bucer, and ho entered upon
the work with creat energy. lie stomp
ed Oregon before the June1 election and
boldly proclaimed faimselx a candidate
for the senate as a Republican against
the celebrated (icneral Joe Iaiie. The
legislature met in tbo fall, aud after a
bot fight Colonel Baker wai elected sen
ator, with a noted wit, Uanics W. Kes
mith, as his collcatrDc '
The news of the election cf Senator
Baker pieccded his return by ouly a
few tlays, causing great joy to his
friends in California. "who decided to
givo him a public reception, a function
which in tlurse days laeuut the n tum
bling of friends to listjen to a speech by
the honored man. Tlw American thea
ter ou SauKomo ptrvet, with a seating
rapacity of 3,000 vheji the stage was
arranged for auditor, was engaged for
tha orrasinn. (hi rfHV.nrmointed evening
every availahlo seat Lul bit of standing
1001:1 occnpieit, while hundreds
were turned away, ifeats at tables were
arranged on the staice for half a dozen
reporters, anions faiiem beinK a tall
thill consumptive Aooking uiau abo
45 years old, naitied Hart, v. ho h
"6eeiT rppwJy2u- newspapers so loi
that, ho was supposed ro.J'ojrt
thin, consumptive Aonking mau about
ad
Ion;
i proof
against the wiles of mau or woman.
It van ntatRd at tho time that as
Colonel EuLer rotle down to the meet
ing with the orwn:iltee ho remarked:
I octLt to mate the siieceb ci my
lifn toui'it, but I foel as if I will make
failure."
After tho meeting had been formally
opened a 111:111 aU.nt o feet 8 inches in
height, athletic and erect iu build, with
a inairniiioont tiud rantily covered
witii cruv Ji:ur, a smoothly shaven face.
.uqnilino ncso, iilaziogdurk eyes, a large
neck (iicm-Vu with a wido Bycr.11 rol
lur and v. aring dark clothing, was in
trainer tl :.s "Colonel Buker, cur sena
tor fro:u Oi-v-j,'oi;
An f Imil mrer he;nl t?o1oui'l Duki-r
neiik. but had had mv head tilled with
stories f his oratorical powers, I sat
among tbo reporter, prejudiced against
him by tho perversity of my nature, and
stndied hi:j. For tho firt 15 minutes
I compared hini wifli the rioted orators
I- had heard in the oust, my early con
clusion being: "If this is 'the great
orator of tho Paeiflc;' and' tbo gray eagle
of California, ' ho is much overrated.
have heard a wore of xueu who exce lled
him." Then I became interested in the
matter und tho manner of the orator.
His volco rivaled iu tune and compass
the notes produced by a silver bugle
when played by a master, his gestures
seemed more appropriate and graceful
than those of any ppeuker I had ever
beard, and his utterances were so en
trancing that all idea of the flight of
time was lost as the ears drank in his
words and the eyes watched his grace
ful movements,
To givo you an idea of the power of
Colonel Baker's oratory it is enough to
relato that Mr. Hart, the case hardened
reporter I have mentioned, becamo so
absorbed in tho matter and so fascinated
by the manner of tho orator that he for
got bis duty to his newspaper, forgot to
take note.-, forgot his surroundings aad
at one climax iu tbo Kfocch jumped
from his feiit, ran out 011 tbo stage.
grabbed Colonel Buker round the neck
aud, amid the tremendous cheering of
the gTeat audience, yelled:
"By God, air, you are right!"
The instant Hart cprke ho woke up
and, realizing tho spectacle ho bad
mado of himHelf, rnsbed from the stage
amid the wild and long continued cheer
iug of the vast audience.
None, of the reporters on that stage
was ever able to write out more than
an occasional paragraph of that two
hoars' speech mado by Colonel Baker,
the only ono I ever heard him make.
Soon afterward he ciune east to fascinate
great crowds in New York by his patrl
otic utterances, to electrify the senate
and tho country by his impromptu re
ply to Breckinridge, delivered whilo in
the mud stained uniform in which he
had jnst come from tho field of battle
and to"di0-fihtigfor his adopted conn
try at Ball s Bluff. P.'El "J". 1n New.
York Sou.
Bla;h I'rlcwd Humblebeea.
Many years ago the farmers cf Aus
tralia imported bumblebees from "Sbg
land and set them free iu their clover
fields. Beforo tho arrival of tho bees
clover did not flourish in Australia
but after their coming the farmers had
no more difficulty on that score. Mr.
Darwin had shown that bumblebees
were the only insects fond of clover nee
tar which possessed a proboscis snffi
tiently long to reach the bottom of the
loni. tube-like flowers and at the same
time a body heavy enough to bend down
the clover head so that the pollen would
fall 011 the insect's back and thus be
carried of! to fertilize other flowers
of
the same species. According to a write:
in Populur Science News, the bumble
bees sent to Australia cost the farmers
there about half a dollar apiece, bot
they proved to be worth the price.
Their Dmrtmaa.
Mrs Eastlake You visited Venice
while you were iu Europe, I hear, Mrs.
Trotter?
Mrs. Trott-r Yes. indeed, ana we
were rowed abont by one of the chande
liers for which that city is noted.
Harper's Bazar. .
ViriL!V..'f Jl KKKt.t.
Mirruimva, Aa. 4,
vtrrLijtTiiwfi'
What
vVra In oar
11 . .
OHUH MIDI'S
70 lo 7.
2l
as
is
13
i:
7
Cluvarxaxt
Baxter. ....
r
IUm
Slii.o'dtsr.
lvl. ,,,,
Silica
Tinxilhv il.... ......
4J.OO
Faxtcetl.. 60
Bran 0
Chop f 1.20 a huadrtsl
.N idling I 10
(rouiwt 111 1 Salt !.)
American 8't Se lo 8uo
l'ltn-AOELPHu Makrits, Angusk 2,
1897. Wheat 82o; corn 35?: cats 2U
hnv $8 to $13.51); butter 12 to 20
cl; eggs 12c; live chickens 7 to lOo
r ponnd: tallow cakes 3c; Smth-
ern peaches per esse $1 50 to $2.50;
tr3f y potatoes 2o to 50c a basket;
sweet potatoes $3 to $4.50 n barrel;
thin cons $10 ti fl ; miich cows $20
flO; Pboep $2 25 to fUr; lambs
i to -5 50.
Wonderful are the cures by Hood's
Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
as the one true blood purihcr, it makes
pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
Hood's Pills for the liver and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c.
LEGAL.
IUBL1C NOTICE.
Notice ia hereby given that the Connty
fjamniiasfaitera will receiva sealed propoa.
a lor the painting of tbo inside or the
Court House op to Angast 17th, 1897.
specincatiora for the same can be aeen at
the Couimiosicineri' Office. -
By order or Commisaionera.
II. C. Rhihc,
Clark.
Aug. 8rd, 1897.
OTJRT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the Hon. JERRI! I AH LYONS,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleaa, for the Korty-Firat Jndicial District,
eoaipoaed of the conntit-s of Juniata and
Perry, and the Tlonorablra WH. SWAKTZ
and W. K. STEKKETT. Aaaociato
J ml (res of tfca aid court of Common Pleas
of Juniata county, by precopt daly issued
and lo me directed for hoMinz a Conrt or
()er and Terminer and Grneial Jail Detiv
err, and Oeniral Quarter Sessions of t-'
Peace at Mittliotown, on th
FrRSTJWONDAT OltSEPTEM BSR, WW
BRING THE SIXTH DAY Or THE
MONTH.
N OTict ! BER'ST oivss. to the Coronor
Jnsticea of the Peace and Constables of the
Conntr of Jnat.ita, that thev bo then and
there rn their proper ptraona, at 10 o'clock
in lb forenoon or aaid day, with their rec
orda, ir.qniaiiiona. rsaminatlona and Over
remeiu!), r.ince, to do those things that to
their cB'cea respectfully appertain, and
those that are bound by recognizance to
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
may be Id the Jail of raid cour.tv, bo then
and there to prosecute against them
shall be just.
F'aC Act of.the Assembly ; passed the
6:h day of May, lbC4.It tntd'e tb tiotj of
Justicea of the Feac; of the several conn-
ties of this Common- alth, to rctnrn to, tba
Clem of th Court of Qaartwr S8siorv.s or
the respective conuties, all tho roccfeniz-
anecs entered into beforo thwm by any per
son or persons cbarcrd with tka Cornrais
sioB of any crime, except such cares aa
may bo ended t f ro a J astir e bf the
Peace, under exiatinj law, st least ttn
days be To re the commencement ef tie ses
sion of the Court to which they are made
returnable respectively, and in alt cases
where recognizances are entered into Itss
than ton da; btor the commtccomunt of
the sesaioiiXo b:cb they are-inade rSlartP-
ahle, the said Juilice are to rctnrn the
samVia the same r.. inner as if said
A.ct
bad not been passed.
Dated at Miffiimuwn, the! 4t day of
August in the year or our Lor-l, one
thousand eight biadrrd and ninety -aaven.
Jahis P. Calhocm, Sheriff.
Shar'tTs OfBco.
Mifflintowa Pa. August 4th, 1PU7
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
VALUABLE " REAL ESTATE!
Ky vir'iiM f an order ol aa e issued ont
cf Iho OrLhaDS Court of Juniata County,
the undesigned. Administrator of the es
tate of Sonmel A. Thomas, late of Ferman
agh township, deceased, wi.l offer at public
sale on Tract No. 1, in Ferrasnsgb town
ship, about ono mile west ef Oakland 11 ill.',
about 1 o'clock, P. M , on
SATCRDAT, AUGUST U, 1897,
the following described Real Estate, to wit.-
Tract No. I. A tract of Itnd situate in
Fermanagh township, Junlat county, Pa.,
bounded on the north by a public road; on
the east by imds of David Bashore; on the
south by Ijnds ot David Bashorc, and on
the west oy lands of David Bushore, W. II.
H. Kreider and Dr. L. Banks, containing
roRTT-Two acses, aoaa oa xsss,
and having thereon erected a two story
1 ranie Dwelling House, almost new, good
Frame Bank Earn and otbtr out buildings.
On this tract tht re ia a
peach oacnaao or oris 8,600 raEsa,
all of which are baaring and in good condi
tion. Tbe crop from this orchard this year
will go to tbe purchaser.
Tract No. 2. A tract ot land situate in
the same township, bonnded o l the north
by lands ot Solomon Bash'. re; on tbe east
by a public road and lands formerly ol AU
en KoppenbelTer; cn the south by a public
road and lands of Solomon Bishore, and
on the west bv lands cf Solomon Beashor
and John Michael, coniaining
aKVBKTtCR ACRES, MOKI OB L8S.
On this tract there is a
PEACH ORCHARD OF ABOUT 400 TREES,
all bearing aud in good condition. Tbe crop
from this orchard this year will go to the
purchaser.
Teems or Sale. Ten per cent, of tbo
pure case money to be paid on day of sale;
Tbirty per cent, on the confirmation of the
sale bv tbe court (which will be oa the
First sfunda ot September), when deed
will be delivered and pot session given, sub
jeet to tbo rights ot the tenant now on the
land, tbirty per cent, on April 1, 1898, and
tbe remaning 20 per cent, on Sep'r , 1898,
tbe last 2 pay meuts to bo secured by judg
ment and to bear int-rt.st from the con
nrmafios of tsale by the court.
Charles W. BOOK,
Administrator.
mmMilillnnrillmiritmlc
Wheat I
and i
Grass i
erow beat when nlanted with Par. 3?
E Done Dnt, A fertilizer that al- 3e
IS ways brtnirs a crop, always liii-
proves tne soil Hold Jlreet to rtr
niers F27.C0 per ton. No ntreuts.
g Samples free.
Varl rhfnlnl WM-c Vnrlr to
A TKOnOUGH
COMMERCIAL ft
SHORTHAND
CHOOL.
T.I VPS
PMCMU HCSJf.TS.
A Tlnrwac-Ii Fit-Jt. lit
JPiXtJ-Z OabU Ec.hae-r-TV
tfit Inui.Uii.
Tkrs.;!. TnJura. r.--
;. Uttt vi1Cm
BilioucneGC
la J ti kvM I it, Ka-h fr. M 4
IMt aa4 ra.ia tm-i a twrrwi rntrif) M
tt -jrK Taa 4k Ju.-tv Wa-Uck.
tuajaauia, M11
It aot rL-u. t Uuu
ri" t:?v:!te l
ro;-f Hie liver, v.;- 4tc. uli ?!::-. eon.
atil'atioi!. tr. :iii.U . I all irnr"l.
1'Ua uiiU 1 -U l la v O. i i KUJasUla.
hit TMlk mn ?TCTVr.
riitt
i.aoet treo lo anr a :rv
r n.t:'.'iu ran a.'o pH;h
'ei r.-nvJTbM l""" ref.w.1 T the K-r-- i;
M- -.tr K'n-u'. 01 Von v :vvi. lai!- smoo iil. ac-.
f.Oia MEO. CO.. Chicago, U
SoM hr lr8S"'L5 ftt eil pe Bottle. 6 fia
r.nnroSUo.H.'ia. Cotttoafor 8.
CACTIOJI.
TBESSl'ASS KOTlCF,
Tbo nndcrslgnert persons have sssociated
thnn,arM tnifi'thor Tr the nrotection ot
Willow Run Trout etmara in Lack town,
ship, Juniata Co., Pa. AU persons aro
atrickly fortfid-.teii not ro trespass npon the
land or stream of the said parties to fish
aa tho stream has been stocked with tront
Persons violating tills nofiee, will ti proa
ecuteil accord in? lo law.
B. 11. Patterson,
T. H. Camthers, J. P.
Kob't A. Woodside,
W. D. WallR,
Frank Vawn,
Dyson Vawn.
April 23, 1895.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
The nndersigntd persons have formed an
Association for thu jrotontion of their re
spective properties. All persons are here
by notified not to trespass on the lands oi
the undersigned for tho parpose of banting
leathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing
down fences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Anv violation ot the above no
tice will c dealt with according to law.
John bictuel,
William Pnfenbcrgcr,
Ohieon Sieher,
Penshor & Zonk,
Mary A. Brubafcer,
Joserh Ro'.tiToci!,
John Brier,
P.iruuel Bell.
September 6 1835.
Ptao'a remedy for Catarrh la aba n
aslrat to use, and cneapaH. a a
ImqrPls's orseut try nan. a a
Bueaui. vicma, ra. u
I hebedv ofier 'or sale a ve'nab'o prop
erty, situated in F.-rmsnagh township, 2
miles tonti.eost of MiRlintown. containing
25 Acr. s, more er le.-s. 1 acres of wood
land. Tho hnlocce cleared and in jrt od
sfatti ot niltivation. BtilUlines oriliDsry,
tut in gend repair. A rood s;ringol never
tailicg privel water neatly. This rropcr'y
also contains 251' t-eech trues nnd 20C0 ber
y plant"; 8J applu trees. -es,Me. other
lriiit. The above j roperty is i-i'nated near
While Hall schr.ol bouse in taid towusLip.
For fr.nber iciorniktion addiess.
CnAiiLEs CoaKias.
89-"j6. MittiiiitoHn, Pa.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The un.1ersi.ie I hivinj" boaa reaiorcd "tVf
I health by eiropce moan,:, f ter sntlering sev
eral jears wiibi severe Inns a leciion, ana
that dread iises3e usnmtcn, is ai.xious
to niske known to his feilow tnil'trer the
nien of cnr. To tlio.-o w ho desire it, ho
wi'l ehecrf'ii'b' send (in o of charts) a copy
ot the vr'-serii'lioii ii'e i. which th.:y will
tind ti sure rcre t' r Consumption, jSsthma,
Catarrh, Bronchi!: unit all throat ar.i lung
Maladies, flu hopes all sufferers wiil fry
bisreujedy. as i' is i-naluatilo. Those ie
siriiiK the prescription, which will cost them
nothing, nr.d may pn-e a t.lessing, will
pleast- address,
KEV. KDWAKI) A. VibSON. Brooklyn,
New York. Sep. 9, 96.
sVODYUt'
lis UtTKkHtL ail XSStOStSi sat.'
GENERATION AFTER GENERATION.
Jrtwnt Att Suaar. Child
Ctbtt Iratvler aWtld lLavv a buttlo of It in hiM
Every Sufferer Z Zgr-g.
OMHMacne, inrpTM-rtlL.xmrn-tarrii. iw(XiCa..
suuirna, oot-mTa Munnta, i nairDcatwa, i jtrrH-Tt-M, e
La Body or LtrnlM, StiftT Joints or Rtrain, will
cotp oia AnoarT rvnet iuki
trra. Sold eri'rywScn. iS-Jre
v tum. I1!
ctL. bT mmil. ft t
Scrofiuil!a
Infests the blootl of humanity. It
apcars in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
purities and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases, ltcud this:
" In September, 1S94, 1 made a misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
A Sore
two inches across formed amciro- walking
to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; I -Could not put my boot
on and I thought I should have to give np
at every step. I could not get any relief
and had to stop work. I read of a cure of
a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before I had taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
the swelling bad gone down. My
Is now well and I have been greatly bene
fited otherwise. I have increased in
weight and am In better health. I cannot
say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla." Mas. H. BliAKH, So. Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
Sarsaparilla
I.' the One True Klood Pur'tler. All druggists. 11.
Firpi.-etl oniy !: C. I. .'I.k:I I n- Lowell. Mass.
7. tu-IhT Li:i!i eatliartte
1 1 OOii S Fl 1 15 und iiver stimulant. 25o
I IScat t.'tup. rm.-4at,A JS1 I
J I t-tue. -0 T I 1
I SOld t
fsd SOc .7.
Foot
be era K. Avtiaaoa. f.M. . frstl.
ATatl!IMI?l la rKSXCLL,
ATTORNEYS- aVT . LAW,
irrtiKTowK, rt.
Omrs-Os Maia . ta ! ra-
4as f Lta R. AUmw, tan-,
KyOatWltt aa4 Owavwyaata paa ,4
ly aito4ad t.
t? iLBcnruiic K ICHWHM,
Attorney-at-Law.
tarColleeUns anJ aU leg! lw!
iicas promptly aJUalel I.
OFF1CK IN COURT UOlfc.
n.xtafoa.a.ani axaawvoaa
jy&. D. . CRAWFORD SOX,
Sara formed a partnerahip fof the prac-r
of Medicine aad the eolUtferal branch's.
0:ce at okl atmd, corner of Third sod 0
WiWiitown. Pa. Oneor b-tfc
r t them will be fonud at their orfce at ail
.. . otSn.wina irfes!e.n!!v en-
S'ted.
April 1st. 18S5.
P.DERR.
PRACTICAL OEKTIST.
Graduate of the Fhiladelphia Dental
Poll0. Office at old established lo-
nation. Bridge Street, opposite Conrt
j o '
House, .Viffliotowo, fa.
ZF Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
Tusoarora Valley Eailroad.
afinrillltir IN EFFECT HONDA I . MAT XO.
i a
189fi.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMSAT.
Blair's Mills
Waterloo
Leonard's Grove. . .
Ross Farm
Perulack
East Waterford
Heckman
Honey Grove
Fort Bigham
Warble
Pieosant View
Seven Pines
Spruco Hill
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Pert
Port Roval
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Pas3enger and Seashore Express
on P. R. K., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Maileast
fTESTIf ARD.
No l No.3
I A. M. P. M. I
.Lv. 7 45 2 00
.... 7 512 06
.... 7 582 13
. ... 8 05 2 20
. ... 8 12 2 27
. ... 8 25 2 40
. ... 8 35 2 50
. ... 8 47 2 57
.... 8 483 03
.... 8 553 10
9 00 3 15
9 0(53 21
9 10 3 25
. ... 9 14 3 29
9 16 3 31
9 183 33
9 20 3 35
O or o Aft I r
. . . . u 11
MfiV
STATIOISTS. lf
No.2No.4
DALLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. .55
A. M. P. M.
Port Koval 0.010 30 5 20
Old Port 1.310 35 5 25
Turbett 2 8,10 40 5 30
Freedom 3.7 10 42 5 32
Stewart 4.410 445 34
Graham's 5.P;10 465 36
Spruce Hill 6 3;10 50 5 40
Seven Pines 7.2l0 545 44
Pleasant View 9.0 11 03 5 50
Warble 10.011 05 5 55
FortBipham 12.011 116 01
Honey Grove 14.011 18 6 08
Heckman 15.1111 25 6 15
East Waterford 17.5lll 35 6 25
Perulack 20.5ill 48 G 36
liosa Farm 22.0112 55 6 45
Leonard's Grove... 24.012 02 6 52
Waterloo 25.512 09 6 59
Blair's MUIe Ar. 27.012 15j7 05
Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stage
Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyles.
burg and Dry Run.
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
PrtriJent.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
J3ERRY COTJVTT RAILROAD.
Tbe following schedule went Into efToct
Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will be rnn as
follows:
p- m
4 80
4 86
4 89
8 41
4 46
4 46
4 61
4 64
4 56
4 69
a.m
900
9 06
9 09
9 11
9 14
9 16
9 19
9 22
9 24
Leave Arrive a. m p. m
Dnncannon 7 64 2 28
'King's Mill 7 9 2 23
Sulphur Springs 7 46 2 20
"Corman Siding 7 44 8 18
Montebello Park 7 41 2 15
Weaver 7 40 2 18
'Roddy 7 86 2 08
'Hoffman 7 83 2 65
Royer 7 81 2 08
'Mahanoy 7 28 2 CO
Bloomtield 7 23 1 41
'Tressler 7 09 1 86
Nellaon 7 04 1 81
Dnm'a 7 01 1 28
Elliotsbnrg 6 68 1 25
Berrjueisrt 6 61 1 20
Groen Puk 6 48 1 18
'Montour Jnno 6 83 1 15
9 21
6 10 10 48
5 16 49
6 21 9 64
6 24 9 67
5 27 10 06
6 82 10 07
6 84 10 17
6 87 10 80
6 02 10 36
Landisburg 6 28 2 50
p. ra a. a Arrive Leave a. m p m
Train leaves Bloomtield at 6.68 a. m.,
and arrives at Landiabnrg at 6.23 a. m.
Train leaves Landieburg at 6.08 p. n., and
arrives at Bloomtield at 6.40 p. m.
AU stations marked (') are Hag stations,
at which trains will come to a fall stop on
signal.
Cnaa. H. Sauur,
President.
S. H. Baca:,
Snpt.
Vrt'i 'i:
tjp.A ail ct;rr c:rc;-.:j! r...
Cn-atlv lucrwM-i
eud ier l-rio; l.l-c.
YORK CHEMICAL WtKKS.
VOKii, i'A.
1Z Dhrtr,,a k. !
lii .' If make pO"t. t s-jK rieti anJ i.ro-,
I'll f i' I duialva. SoM direct to Ii.rro-.rs.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILBOAD
and after M.m!T. Mar IT,
1897, Iraioa
WESTWARD.
Way fawt. tvw. 'y''?"V
..Ma-x Nw rrt t OA
TX.-r.iow. . w a. V"k: aa
Por7T-.T.I 44..-. i
7,..,m 11 no a- : i mw
1 1 S3 av. apj Trrw 13 s
, Atlo"a I p. rVT P
Mil ler PhiUdrh'a
HairashwS I - -
-: " .
twWwa U r- ll'"r--r.
m.; rittshorf JW p, .
.i. arAimucdarioa hsarea II
a Ml n. wi! rmrussa a a p ""5
Newport W P- "t Afit!rtowr H P-";
I town 7 P7 p- as; XtVeytow- I
nu Newtoa Haml ton 7 6 p. m; Hnnanf.
don 8 20 p. res Tyrone r- i Altooaa
9 85 p. m- i
Pacific Exrress leaves l-niianeipniw
J? 20 p. m; Uarrisbura l a. ui, .
pt,t 3 59 a. n, Port Koya! si a. m;
Din s a. m; Lti" r. .
Teitowa6 20 a. m; Huntingdon SIS 1
m; Tyrone 6 65 a. in; Altoona 7 4i a. mi
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m.
Oveter Express leaves Philadelphia ai
35 p tu; Hartisburg at 19 w p. m; nrp
11 00 p. m; MiHlin 11 V V- ! L","'"w-
12 56 a. ui; Huntiogdon;12 6 a. m.; Tro"
1 32 a ro; Altoona 2 00 a. m; i-uiaonr, o
a.m.
Fast Lin leavea Phiiadolphia at 12 z P
ro; Uarrrisonrg o o-y p. u, ia
m; Newport bo p. m; aiiinin a r-
Lewistown 5 27 p. m; Mount Union o m p.
m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. ro; Tyrone i v r
ro; Altoona 7 40 p. in; Pittsburg 11 30
p. in.
EASTWARD.
Huutiigdon Accommodation leaves AU
toona at 10 60 p. m; Tyrone 11 17 p. m-l
arrives at Huntingdon 11.55 p.m. and be
comes Harrisburg Acaommodation, leav.
ing Huntingdon at 6 80 a. b; Newtoa Ham
ilton 6 65 a. ro; McVeytowa 12 a. as;
Lewistown 6 82 a. m; Mifrlin 6 61 a. roj
Port Roval G 60 a. m; Mexico 0 59 a. tb;
Thompsontowa 7 12 a. m; Millerstown i 21
a. m; Newport 7 80 a. m; Dnncannoa 7 67
a in; Hsnisburg 8 80 a. m.
Sea S hers leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 30 a m;
Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrono 7 48 a in; Hunt
ingdon 8 80 a n; NcVevtown 9 15 a mj
Lewistown 9 85 a to; Mifflin 9 65 a mi
Port Royal 9 If a m; Tbompsontown 10 14;
Millerstown lii 22 am; Newport 1082 a m;
Dnncannon lw 64 a m; Maryaville 11 07 a
m; Harrisburg 11 25 a ro; Philadelphia 3 0
pro.
Main Lio Express leaves Pittabnrf at
8 00 a. ml Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrona 12
03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lwla
town 1 S3 p. m; MilSin 1 60 v- Barria
burg 3 tlO p. ro; Baltimore 00 . m; Wash
iiigton7 15 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m;
New Work 9 80 p. m
Miil leaves Altoona at 2 10 p. ni, Tyrone
2 4fV P. o, Huntingdon 3 28 p. m; Newtoa
HaAnilton 3 68 p. m; McVeytowa 4 20 p. m;
Lwistown 4 46 p. rn; Mifflin 5 10 p. m.
iVort Boyal 5 15 p. m; Atexico 6 20 p. rn;
I'homosontown 5 3.J p. mj Miiiamown oi
p. m; Aewpon o oi p. ni, ouauuiiu u m
p. m; Harrisburg 7 10 p. ra.
Mail Express leaves Piitaburg at 1 GO p.
m; Altoona G 05 p. ro; Tyrone rj 37 p. mj
Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; McVeytotrn 8 04 p.
n.; Lewistown 8 26 p m; Af iBin 8 47 pm;
Port Royal 8 52 p. m; Killeretown 9 it p.
m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncarinon 9 60 p.
in; Karri-burg 10 20 p. ni.
Philadelphia Express leaves rittsbarg at
4 80 p. m; Alioona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 33
p. m; nnntingdnn 10 12 p. ro; Mount Un
ion 10 82 p. m; Lewistown 11 li$ p. m; Mif.
tlin 11 37 p. ni; Harrisburg 1 00 a. ro; Phil
elpbia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. m.
LEWISTOWN 'DIVISION. " "
Trains for sunbnrv at 7 30 a. m. and 3 15
ro., leave Suebury for Lewistown 10 OS
a. ni. snd 2 45 p. m ; for Milrov 6 85 a. at,
10.20 a. tn. and 3 IA p. ni., week days.
TYRONK DIVl-ION.
Trains leave for Bellcfonte and Lock
Hcvrn at if 10 a. ia., 12 30 at,d 7 15 p. D.
leave lrck Haven for Tyrone 8.65 p
m. and 4 15 p. ro.
TYRONE AND CLEAUKIELD R. B.
Tiaiiis leave Tyrone for Clearfield and
Curwensviile at 8 '10 a. rn., 8.15 and 7 2Pj
p m.. leave Curwensviile for Tyrone at 9.16
a. nv, 3 45 p ro., and 7 CO p. tn.
Fcr, rates, mspe, etc., call rnTioke
Agrct , or address, Thcs E. Watt, P.
A. W. I. , 360 Filth Avenue, Pitta,
burp. Pa.
J. B. HuTcniKON,
Gen'l Macager.
J. R. Wood,
Geu'J Pass. Agt.
NEWPORT AM) SHERMAN'S VAL
Icy Railroad Company. Time tabus
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday.
May 18tb, 18. ...
STATIONS.
West
ward. P M 1 A M
East
ward. a n
8 80
8 27
8 23
8 20
8 16
811
8 08
8 OOj
7 45
7 40
r m
4 0U
67
s 6a
3 50
8 46,
41
8 3a
8 82
3 15
Nowi-Mt
Buffalo Bridge
Juniata Furnace ...
Wahneia .........
Sylvan
Wat-r Plug
Bloomfield Juncl'n.
Valley Road
Elliottshurg. ......
Green Park
Loysville .........
Fort Robeson
Center
Cisna's Rnn .......
Andorsonburg .....
Bliiin .. . ........
lloi.nl I , .-ant . ..
New Geruiant'n ...
6 K WHa
6 0M 10 88j
6 12 10 42
6 15 45
6 25 'H 52
6 110
6 81 11 09
6 89 11 09
6 61 11 21
6 61 II 24
8 10
8 04
7 0o!ll 85
7 34!
7 Hill 41
7 15:11 45
7 21,11 61
7 27ill 67
7 26; 2 66
7 1
2 49
2 45
2 4ft
2 88
2 2
230
7 15
7 In
7 03
7 35 12 05
7 41 12 11
7 45112 15
6 6t
D. GRING, President ia I Managor
C. K.. Millcb, General Agent.
(DURE
glek TIeadncheand relieve all the troubles lad.
dent to a bilious stale of th- aFstem. such aa
IMxzinwM, Nausea. Dpowsiuesa Distret atar
eaung Pam in the Side. . While thnr moat
remarkable aiiceasa baa been shown in carta
Headache, yet Oibter a Lmu bm VtUM
are equntly valuable In Conulpaiion. owitaat
and prevent uu; this annoving complaint. whlZ
they also corns t ail disorders of the r
aMmulate tbe liver and rcnlala t lis ! !
Even If they onlv cured
Aehe they would be almost il ulaas M ttaaa
who auffer from this distressing eomplalaat
but fortunately their goodsasa doss abt a4
here, and those who once try them wilt tmk
these little pills valuable In so many wmya tkaa
they will not be willing to do without UMaaT
But after all sick bead
la the bane of so many Uvea that here fa
rs I
pills
we mane our great boast. Uur pills
while others k not.
Cimis'i Lirruc Lrvaa Piua are
and very easy to take. One or t-o
weryanaaSJ
a dose. They .are strictly veM,
ot aTine or nnrm. hut bv thtr Mntw, i
CARTER'S
pieaae all wbo ase then. Ia vials at SB aawasi -
Bve for ft Hold evprvwhere, or seat bynMM
CAStn U91CTJ3 CO., gtm Tark.
bBfi U&a fcdl
wj -
r .
-m .rt " ' .am. .a.JT-.i ,.J..'Js' .
mi n riawl" i ii ii ' i