Foul-Smelling
Catarrh.
Catarrh is one of the mo-t obstinate
sMseases. and hence the most difficult
to vet rid o(.
There in but ono way to cure it.
The tlisenne is in the blood, and nil tho
prays, washes nnd inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
tfltirt whaterer upon it. Swift's Spe
cific cures Catarrh permanently, fori! is
the only remedy which can reach tho
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, of llarrodsburp,
Kt., had Catarrh fur yean. He write I
1 ooulrt aee n't Improvement whatever,
h I waa eoaataatij Irestes with surar!
una waneii. Ma iiinvr
put Inhaling remedies
In fact. I c.iulil (Ml thai
Men winter l waswores
timn the year previous,
"Finally It was
brought to my notice
thHt Catarrh Wal u blood
dJeireet, and nfier think
ing over tin- matt! r. I
r;iw it was unreasonable
f to expect to be cured hy
remedies w hi e li only
ii sehed tin surface, I
tin ii 4!fi-iilt'il to t rr
8.8. .. ai"! after f''w bottles were uted. I no
n i .1 perceptible Improvement. Oontluulug
IftM remeily, the ilisen.e vi.s forced otitol my
pMtea and a com' !' to cure waa the result.
I lie . I who have tills dreadful disease to
abandon their local treatment, which hai never
done ttmn anycood. and teka B. 8. B.. a rem
r!jr that een resell the disease nnd cute it."
To continue the wrong treatment for
OaJarvh is toeo-it it't'e 1o suffer. Swift's)
Specific is a rcitl blood remedy, nnd
cures obstinate, deep-seated discuses,
which other ran r.-i have no effect
whntevr upon, ii promptly reaches
Oatarrhi and never fails to cure even the
tOMtt agRTavated eases.
,S4 rheJLflUUU
is Purely Vegi table, und is the only
blood remedy irtiumntced to contain no
UUIgcroui lnincru is. ,
Boohs mailed free by Swift Specific
SSompanji Atluntu, Georgia.
PEN "SYLVANIA rlAILROA!)
S inbliry t LowiBtOWU Division
In effect Nov. 20, 1808.
inasTwaao l oie. I station, i bastwaso
l rn p Q A. I. a m m
.Jt 12.15 I.o-rlstown J . ".SO I.Ofi
1 ;ii Main Street ;.::t S.us
i.i Lewtatowo T.M s.i
4. 11. i.v 0 Maltland t.m s.ao
A (11 IMS ri Palntur T 4 I.M
.l.si II stilmllo 7.61 .8I
S.BS ll.M Ii WsKUor 7."- J.:t"i
:t.- It.' 17 MMIluro tiH MS
lbs n.ts in Raab'iMllli s.il bjii
3:m 11 I.' 11 adsnsborg (.19 uj
WM it.nfl ill llearnrtewu v."i 4.C4
:t I ; i)M 10 Henl'-r I.SIJ t.U
.11 , 11 m ladUbnrgli s.40 i
IJM M 1 3d 1 oibor 9 46 4 V
'0 .1 l Krssmsr 8 W 41N
Si ib.m 3!) Pawling M .:!
I. HI lO.lit II r'lirnnr..ro '' M!
:si It n rtsllntgroTf .1 9.04 II
I o ft ' gaaau r r B-IS s 03
Frnin leaves Bunbury 8 25 o m, ar
rives at Selinsgrove " !" i
Keeplns: Up Appearanoee.
1 "Astonlshii(f how many people are
hanging to respectability by their very
eyebrows." rvmnrk"d uu amateur phi- ,
losopher through the smoke of a post
yraiidial elgur. says the New Orleans
Times-Dcmoerat. "There are dorens.
yts. soores of men in New Orleans, who
keep up oppeerauces by the most des
perate and inoeasant strategy, and the
marvelous part of it is that they suc
ceed, year after year in staving off a
crush that treini imminent every hour
Behind their little veneer Is a plexus
of the moat hideous complications
intricate liee, debts repaid by other
debts, unsuspected habitaand ugly en
tanglements of every imaginable de
scription all held at bay by dexterous
maneuvering, like a juggler keeping
halls in the nir. Now and then one of
these fellows accidentally lets a ball
drop, or breaks) under the strain, or
Just gets tired and lets go. and then
srerybody is nstonisbed at the velocity
with which he scoots down hill. They
say that fate has everything greased
for the occasion, but it Isn't so. The
lubricating process bus icen going on
for years, only they didn't see it. I
know several chaps In the fix I describe
and am astonished at their tranquillity,
but I suppose a fellow could smoke a
pipe in n powder magazine until he real
ly forgot the st u IT was explosive." New
Orleans is not nlonc in this rusect.
It is reported that the introduction
of electricity in the street railroad serv
ice has seriously Injured two great
American industries, both closely re
latedthe breeding of draught bones
and the growing of hay. It ia comput
ed that the trolley nnd cable can have
displaced 300,000 horses in the cities of
Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, Itnlli
more, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Richmond 1
and Toledo alone. This means a dc- '
crease in the consumption of hay of
more than i tons per day. Other
cities would nearly treble these figures:
In the decade of 1880-1800 the hay crop
of the United States nearly doubled;
in the period of 1890-1803 the increase
was only 1,000,000 tons; and in the
calendai year of 1607 the production
was more than S.000,000 tons less than
that of ISliX The extent of the hay
industry indicates the seriousness of
electricity's injury. Laat year the pro
duction from -IL'.-CJG.TTu acres was CO.- i
604,870 tons, valued at $401,300,728.
Craio leave Utwistowu Junotlon s
4 Its m, I" II i w. 1 10 ii in. a -JT ii m l DT II Hp 111
Tor Mcoons, Plttstrani rnl taa vt.
ftor Baltimore anil Wsshlagton M s m leg,
I SI 4 U, I M n m I'-.r Phllaileliihls snit N )
Vork (Sill IDs m. l l 111 i Bland HH l" I"
Jiarils .uri Ills in and 801 r III
Philadelphia & Fro R ii Division.
aNI
MORTH8RN t 'K.N FN A ! I! A' LWAV
Trains leave Banbury dally except Buodaj i
1 n in i t Krle and Canandslvun
i, in in for Relletonu Brie and Cansnd ilK is
sts.i i" toi !.' Hsven, Tyrone ami the Wesi.
1 lOptn lor Hellefnnte Kane A UanacdiilKUs
I 41 i i li : kennvo and Kl intra
)i-j'i ii in lor Willi iBupori
Sn ' i j" B 10 a in tor Krle and !anandnl un
41hd lor Lock Keren an! 9SS'in i"1 "I
luta p rt
it a m 2 00 ami 543ptnlof wllbes-
iwlton
a ii in, 'i ns ii
re 4' irill il
ij ,i in lot v "ke burn
r. ii m for Bhain
, a ova .1 mctlon
irrivlns ni I la! dolphl
ll.iltluioro 9 II p i
W.I- ;
I ,il 0 .11 .,.
!ilil.l
it ii luiore
hlladi Ipl
N"
MiKiiay
V irk U t to
: ' i in
I i arrtvlns si V
. V"ik :t (111 a te
H 19 ji in
wenlc 'I iW arriving
iw nrk ill) ii m
I ra'ns iHi leave Bunburr :
S S :i in .I lily irrliin.' .it I'll lis leldblS 1
Ualtlrn 1.11 il m Witslll'Kton Tel a m
'. .i i ini Weekdeye, 10 tin s m tsnnday
; U i .i week dare arriving ai I'aii.ei. ipi.in
,14 i 'i X York II II in, lliltlni re lift'
s iii. v. ; Ington 1 00 i in,
);. p in, week dsya arrlvlna si Philadelphia
an li ni, Near Ynrk 9 W ;i in, Baltimore t) o.i i m
Wa iIiikKi'i ' U P HI
Tistnsalso leave Banbury st BIO emend .vj"
indKVii in. lor HarHebargi Pblladetphla ami
flsjlttnn rn
I. R, WOOD, Qen'l Pass Agent
;.ll BUTCHIN80N tlen'l Usnaver
i 4 1 IlK? JNn H HH
111 iilb '.!' .LiiLi HUijiiii,
' 'ill
aj3i- 1
.. ufl-.k,, '-i -i
t
I v-
1
ere
mi
i 'kSU.
3 Ml
3 I
J
I .'HH
r'tOWnS AKD TMOAT IRRITATIONS
3V V,.Toa (iomoY.
3 PACKAGES.
f!w York City.
BEEDER SUCCEEDS JUDOB REEDER.
And Hunk i n i: Commissioner Gllkeson
render-. Ills lleslirnatloa.
Karrlsburg, Jan. 3. Dimner Peeber.
of Philadelphia, was yesterday Appoint
ed by Goernor Hastings to the va
cancy on the superior court bench cre
ated by the death of Judge Howard J.
Keeder. of Kaston. Mr. Beeber came
to Harrlsburg yesterday afternoon from
Philadelphia and received the commis
sion from the hands of the executive
He met the governor by appointment at
the executive mansion, and after re
ceiving the commission he took the
oath of office. The new Judge's com
mission runs until the first Monday of
January, 1300.
Colonel R. Frank Gllkeson. of Bristol,
last evening sent his resignation as
hanking commissioner to Governor
Hastings, to take effect at once. Colo
nel Gllkeson was urged by his friends
for the appointment of Buperlor court
JuiIkc. Inasmuch as Attorney General
McCormick, Deputy Attorney General
lleeder and Mr. Gllkeson are the only
members of the governor's cabinet
who are lawyers, and that the execu
tive had offered the position of Judge
both to McCormick and Reeder, and
that neither had accepted, Gllkeson felt
that Hasting! had something personal
npainst hltn In not tendering him the
appointment.
Governor Hastings is considering tin;
appointment of George M. Davies, of
Carbon count?), as the successor of Mr.
Gilki sun. and it is very likely that the
Carbon county millionaire coal operator
will be named.
WILD GEESE Of THE SOUTH.
A sick soldier who was ordered to a
sanitarium on a mountain summit
found on arriving there that but one
room in the house waa unoccupied, and
that so shut in that no One would take
it. A young schoolmistress bad the
best room In the house, having engaged
it lotifr before because of the nini!
view from the windows. When I he
heard of 1 lie poor feUow lying in bed
all day with only a dense wood for a
prospect, sin- had the clerk exchange
the occupant! of the two rooms, bar
tfiiiniii!,' that her little plan be kept a
secret.
"If yourwalls arc so nnrrow
You cannot see fr.r.
Knock n hole la the celling
.' i. i look nt a star."
The lit:, Rchoolmlstresi did letter.
She knocked the hole in a brother's
ceiling, and opened up to him a whole
constellation of happiness.
During the late Spaniah'Amerioan
v::r u certain old colonel who had
served all through the civil war, und
who bad lost one of his eyes :.t the
battle of Gettysburg, was very Indig
nant because he was put aalde us phys
ically incapacitated when he applied
for admission to one of the New York
volunteer regiments. Killed with wrath,
he journeyed to Washington, bent on
having a personal interview with the
president, lie succeeded in paining an i
audience, and the preaident, nfter lis
tening to his plea, said, kindly: "Rut.
my good Col. .1., you have only one
eye." "Just so, sir," was the prompt :
rejoinder; "hut can't you sec the preat
advantage of my having only one eye?
When 1 aim my gun 1 will not have to
close the other." He fought at Santiago, i
To live in Hawaii, costs, it is said,
more than to live In California, otie rea- I
son being that few of the ordinary nrti
tles of American diet arc produced in 1
the island. Most of the meat is import
ed; eggs cost 00 cents a dozen, and
chickens n dollar and a quarter apiece,
nnd the cheapest fish, the red mullet,
sells for L'j cents a pound. These facts
explain the warnings which Hawaiian
masons und odd fellows have recently
addressed to intending emigrants. Even
In an earthly paradise men must eat.
and a destitute stranger, set down be
tween a crowded labor market and a
high-priced provision store, would find
lumself in no enviable position.
r
l"1 ft El.
. wje
CURES WHERE All
Ban Cough Syrup. Taatea Uuud.
in lime. Solil hr rtruKKIsta.
During a recent discussion ns to the
advisability of introducing Spanish into
t ne public schools a bright but indolent
ly inclined youngster in one of the high
schools gave as an argument ngalnst
the additional study that America had
already stripped Spain of her colonies,
sunk her vessels and routed her armies,
and now wanted to take the language
' out of her mouth to carry on commerce
with the eolonies she had "licked her
; to obtain."
.
A report from Chicago says that only
1,923 women voted in that city this year,
as compared with 30,000 four years ago.
An explanation oiTered by the Chicago
advocates of woman suffrage is the
little Importance of the officers for
whom the women are permitted to
Tots.
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.
rhilllpshurK. Dec, 31. Perry Jones, of
this place, for many years cashier of
the Phllllpsburg Banking company, and
sine.- the founding Of the First National
bank 'f Phllllpsburg;, cashier of that
institution, committed suicide last night
by shooting himself. One bullet enter
ed the stomach and the other entered
near the heart. Bu llnesa worry suc
ceedlng a run on the i'.uik caused the
act,
Reading, Dee. 28. Mra. Jacob Herb,
aged years, residing near Sshbach,
last night dislocated her lower Jaw
while yawning, Mra. Herb lives alone,
is feeble and could not communicate
vviili any one, Her mouth was wide
open, and Bhe was unable to speak or
partake of nourishment until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when a neighbor called
to pee to her wants and found her with
her mouth open. A physician was s nt
for and the dislocation wus reduced,
Mahanoy City, Dec. 28. Joseph Kel
cer was battered Into a shupeless mass
of flesh and bones by falling 420 feet
down Tunnel Ridge eoUlary slope last
night. With another laborer he was en
gaged timbering the slope mi a small
temporary platform, It became neces
sary tn visit the surface durlnK their
labors and upon returning on a ear
Ki ! r, not waiting until the car stop
ped, leaped down toward the platform.
The sudden shuck snapped several
boards in twain and he was precipitated
to the bottom.
Btroudsburg, Dec. 28. As a. result of
a disagreement between masi and wife
over the approaching marriage of their
20-yearold daughter Annie, Mrs. Caro
line Newman, of Panpock, like county,
left her home to look out for herself.
Yesterday Mrs. Newman Mas found
terribly injured on an Kile railroad
track nine miles from Mllford. Bhe wai
badly bruised and waa taken to a Port
Jervls hospital. There are three chil
dren In the family, Mrs. Newman had
been tramping It tor some days and
(.'ai''' -litis i.p jennies for a living by
playing i n a street organ.
Norrlstown, Dec. SI. William Usher,
n farmer residing near King of Prussia,
w::s found dead entangled in the shafts
of his wagon late last night He was 87
years old and served a meat route.
When the team returned to his hor.ie
lnst ni;;ht no particular attention was
paid at first tu it. After he had de
layed an unusual lentth of time be
fore going Indoors his wife discovered
hla beiiy entangled In the shafts with
his head upon the ground, The head
was beaten into an unrecognizable mass
by the continued kicking of the hers, s'
feet. He had been dead for some time.
It Is supposed that he died from aji
oplexy and fell forward.
PittsliuiK, Dec. J. h. Davis, an
engineer on the Pittsburg, Port Wayne
nnd Chicago Itailrond. wh!l" passing a
water tank nt New Wuterford, O., was
struck on the head by a piece of pipe
Which projected from the tank. The
force of the blow knocked him frum his
seat In the cab. His scalp was torn
from his llRht eye to the base of his
skull. There was no member of the
crew who was about to take his place,
and he jiliiekily bound up the wound
w ith n bunch of waste and resumed his
pt .-it inn at the thnttle. Weakened und
almost blinded by the pain the engi
neer kept the train on Its course and
reached Alliance on time. Then he
dropped unconscious,
Wilkcsharre, Pa., Dec. 31. A surface
cavcin caused a rush of quicksand Into
No. 2 slope of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal company at Wanamle yes
terday afternoon. Two hundred men
were at work at the time, but all suc
ceeded In makliiR their Immediate es
eajie but eight Two hours later five
of the eight made their way throuEh
the sand, and shortly before 7 o'clock
last evening the remaining three men
came to the surface. The names of the
three men who were entombed for over
five hours are: William Williams, a
miner: Henry Brown, driver, and Joe
Zeloskl, laborer. They escaped to one
of the breasts till the cave settled, and
then crawled through the sand to the
foot of the slope. The air current was
not cut off, and the men were ap
parently none the worse from their ex
perience .
Ilenth of Ks-Jtiilge Brewster.
Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 31. F. Carroll
BreWBter, formerly a Judge of the com
mon pleas court of Philadelphia, and
attorney general of the state under
Governor Geary, died yesterday In this
city, while on his way to Florida, where
he was going to recuperate after an
attack of the grip. Mr. Brewster on
Wednesday last made a speech at the
Philadelphia Kepubliean conference, In
which he nominated City Solicitor Kin
sey for the city sollcltorshlp. At this
conference Mr. Brewster, while making
an able speech, appeared to be ill, and
after the convention adjourned took the
train for Florida, but was obliged to
stop at Charlotte owing to a severe
turn In his health for the worse.
Win Bateey Fowl That Are Dseal
Lara Their Oars Kind to
the Bsatcrs.
In many parts of the south wild geese
breeding is carried on for the benefit
of sportsmen, especially among the
leed-bound shores of Hyde county, N.
C. where years ago some one wounded
a goose, bred from it. and spread its
product through the district. Here sre
gvose yards, and as soon ns a hunter
enters the yard the inmates know, like
dogs, that they are going bunting, and
squawk, fight and struggle to be the
first to be taken out and placed in the
coop or bag in which tbey are carried
to the grounds. Pieces of green tough
rooted turf are cut and staked out in
four or five inches of vvnter, and a goose
ir tethered to each stake and allowed to
rtand on the sod. Thus placed, the
goose has the appearance of resting.
The hunter retires to his hlind to watch,
not the sky line, but the tethered geese.
Puddenly one stirs, nnotheT follows
suit, a muffled sound Ik made by one,
r.nd then away off will be Fcen a streal;
cf moving gray dots which quickly de
velop Into a flock, gander and goose
in the lead, goslings to the rear. The
birds drop well out of shot, to see If
the quality of geese on the sods permits
r. visit without loss of caste. The gos
lings, heedless of social forms, gayly
start forward to gossip with the de
coys, but the parents head them off,
scolding, oackllng with many modula
tions and much emphasis of tone, gab
hflng wise saws and modern instances
innumerable, as wise parents have done
o children since the world began, un
til gradually the gander himself yields
to the clamorous gabble of the deeoy
foek. which has kept up a flood of
praises of the choicest feeding ground,
lie slowly drifts down with much im
portance, his females behind, the
youngsters In their train. Mis eye is
glued on that patch of reeds, and even
A man's eye nt un opening no bigger
than a dollar, a bright coat button
glinting In the sun. the gleam of a dia
mond or the lock of a gun, even the
awkward flop of a tethered goose from
( ff its sou, is sufficient 1o send them
away bag nnd baggage, nnd good day,
good day to them.
A curious feature of these live decoy
geese is that they must not be shot
over. The hunter is warned that, no
mutter what happens, he must wail un
til the strangers paddle to one side or
the other of the decoys, nnd failing
that, he must let his chance go by.
for if once he fires directly over tho
tethered birds they are nervous, and
et the approach of stranger flocks re
member what happened, and. showing
fear, disturb and unseltle the strangers.
Firing to the side they do not appear
to mind, nnd the older birds who have
been out one or two seasons, when they
see a gun go up, "down charge" like
a veteran setter or pointer, on their
piece of sod. chattering like parrots
after the wild birds have been dropped.
Tamed geese have been used on Long
Island and other places, but not so gen
erally ns In Hyde county.
On the great South bay, Long Island,
the geese are shot from quaint bo&tS
which arc so designed that they will
float on water or may be pushed along
Oil Ice by the occupants, having steel
runners underneath. When the geese
pre around, the hunter in a white over
suit pushes c IT from the shore and pad
dles ever to the floe, his impetus carry
ing bim toit. Then with the iron-shod
oar he pushes over it. nereis the next
open water and the next floe, until he
gets to the piece of open water he nittis
Rt, far enough removed from the shore.
Then be places l is stales, draws his
white niron over him, and. with his
L'un across his chest, lies back in his
lmat to freeze until the geese come.
If any arc around tome are generally
bagged, but it is eoldi hard work.
Nevertheless, the grounds could not be
reached by uny other method, the ice
being too treacherous to bear an or
dinary blind. This thai geese appear to
know. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Drain Power of Rats,
Confronted with the difficulties
which modern builders and household
era put in the way of rats in drains,
floors, and skirtings, the black rat
would probably be baffled, while the
sagacious gray rat still remains more
or less muster of the situation. The
case of the rat II typical of the value of
brain power. Routine, which is the
isual condition of animal existence,
!oes not exist for them. They have to
face "reconstructions" of their com
mon surroundings at any given mo
ment, and their resources and adapta
bility have seldom been found wanting,
Ship rats have survived the era of
steam and sterl. nnd only recently
thrived so successfully In a big iron
clad that they made her majesty's ship
Colossus almost, uninhabitable. House
rats have learned bow to cope with gas
fittings, lead pipes, brick- drains, and
cement floors. "Sewer rats" have made
themselves a name coeval with modern
urban sanitation, and others are now
learning to live in "cold stores" and eat
chilled meat, and game in an atmos
phere where breath turns into snow.
London Spectator.
Wasn't GnlltyT
Inspector (examining class) Who
signed the Declaration? (Xo answer.)
Inspector (sharply) Who signed the
Declaration? Come, come; somebody
tell me. (Still no reply.)
Inspector (very angrily) Will no boy
tell me who signetl the Declaration?
Small Boy in Rear (Imagines that
something is wrong) riease, sir, it
wasn't me, sir. If. Y. World.
Sraadalons.
Mrs. Witcherly They iay Mrs. Dick
son has recently become very econom
ical. Mrs. Lanison Yes, she's carrying It
to an extreme, it seems to me. I hear
that she'a even trying to get her hus
band to let his whiskers grow, so as to
save laundry bills. Chicago Evening
News.
OiseasesjLChiite,
a pitiarif rniinrnnN in uhiph nc. .
PREFERABLE.
sasser asssrar mm ateasv asssMajas w
A Fflarfiil nicpaca kvhirth ic nactnintim tn'littlo Enllrcr....
wuiiui vwvavv n 1 1 1 w 1 1 i f vwuaauiw lU kllllU I UlRJ I1HI1Q
Dames meaicai ireaimeni a nemaniaoie lure.
From the Evening Crttoent, AppUton, WU.
The story of a remarkable core from a
diaesse which has generally wrecked the
lives of children, end left them ia a condi
tion to which death itself would be preferred
bos attracted s great amount of attention
umong the residents of the west end of Apple
ton, Wisconsin.
The cue ia that of little Willarri Creech,
sou of Richard 1. Creech, a well known
employe nf one of the lame paper mills in
the Kox Hirer Valley. The lad was attacked
bought some though I hsd no hot- nr
, , , . ' ineti.
''Tine was when our boy had lwn
stretcher for an entire year and liti,,"01
nine inouthi. In iix week after it
the pills we noted aiirna uf vli.i.... : 1
lege, and iu fuur momlm frum thf "t li,'.
-Li a1 : . l .:. ,-,""' iv
however fearing a relapae ii be retsri?
school too early and for a ymr .....
Hi.- m Pn paan l.-irl v.
....
It ia to years aince lie tad A.
iv snitial iliuiu a.nl n urunli I .... I ' I lit. ttitl nti.l Iim ia tii..t- -- . .11
up all hope of hla ever lieiuir well beam
wheu, as by a miracle, he waa hrnleti and is
now in school, sa hapjy n any of his mates.
Mr. Creech, the father uf the hey, who
resides at 1IKI2 Second St reet, Apjiletim, Win
cousin, told the following etory :
"Our boy hud just become old enough to
begin school when he began to net rather
lueer und liually we called din-tor who said
'lie trouble was indigestion. The lad grew
worse, however, and auoilier doctor waa siiin
monsu who st once Bioaoanesd the trou
llle spinal disease and put the boy on u
stretcher. Other dneton were eelledm and
there was S SOntultation. They all called it
iplnal disease and for a year one of them
e the hoy treatment,
"lie grew worse instead of better end
wis absolutely helpless. His lower limbs
rare paralysed, and when we used elec
rleity he could not feel it below Ins hips.
I'iimllv we let the doctor go ns he did not
lean to help our son and we nenrly gave j
ia at . . -1 , .. . 1 mm aitil iiiat a. L... I
1. : 1,4 lk.a 1 . I
-i.e.,. ... ...... .-Ml i-M Ulf m tl
I)r.Viliani8 Pink Mlk for Ptlf pcoJ
All of Mr. Creet'h't neiclilmr.-. u.efc 1.
rant of the work dont by Ir. VVjlHiBni i
i i us, ano many ui int-m urr ii-ii t' 1 , ;n
thoirfarailita. 1 ,pU"
The blood ia ttir? viitd element in otr tti
uinru ii t ii 1 1 it in im ur itri i iHira. , ..
i i.. l a - 1 . . : ' '
.- -- --- ...v. . C . "'unii.
'nuse ui iron umni wvtcn ;,:. . ,
dinonk'rrd blood. He liuti skill..
f rfiittmttt 1 ii t ilt rii .il tm I eiu.C n .
. : . ,v . .7': ''' i
miun.R mi rum !r Jajr jv, t,( ,
unrd atnJ thttt cnrt'd him.
This Moves that thin rrrm Am U it . i
mpaiiK n imparling mom' eiUientl Hint
1 .1 IIM U P. rum II lilt' U M' Ililic :.!!
. ... . - - . r i o i .
mi i v luiK'TinnN it i itl ii ! r , i . . . ,
i ii ti lira i i i ii Hi'iinn n in i 11 . .
nope, rinallv inv ninther WOO UTM in 1 to nwllT QINMM. WOT GOOtnri tirftmha tl
1 1 M i i trii.f ii ui vi. i ii rv i in nan .1 r i . w iv nr it FOiQim r pi i.ii i ni i i i i . a .1 1 .1
. i it:K 1 11 m ior i ttie I euuie niiu i , aru su uin vrh.i j i y uiru.
jflllE.8LIFE 9 ANDflCCIDEMT
- - - . ' A v x X J a V.
SNYDEX'S OLD, AND RELIABLE Gen'
Insurance Agency,
SNYDER COUNTY. PA-
Tli
ULil
8acce8oro the late William li. Snyder
Par-Kvnsllut n, ,.' n. 1.-1.1. i .. . ,
. . I 1 I .... .......... E .., .1. . I , . ..
Hi III 11' I
nft "st
OulU v the W
i: 1 11
rip,,",," , IJitJATIOSl, IMVRTS
lr "'' l',,noo'i Em?, (including foreign tvwnrti)
mrtfonl, oJ Hiutfordi Conn., (oldest Atnerimn Co.; 8,Oto,73B
hat" ford, Cut, 11. -., ',.
OonUueutid, New York, L7549
r T1?l, '''; A iii.-1'ii-aii, New York, ,2U),(m
iPfmW LilV lD8' Co- New Ytifk, ...... .
.'lJ.UJ-.. ! J.liiJ ni Pfs' 1 inllililv AmiMl-.itii'.f'111-iiriv.iti..i,
Acoidflui 1 Ins. Co. Stibsonbed CapiUl of $3,750,1
l ire liiie und Accident nsks sccepted ht. the lawat possible :u
tiiic. by ; strict regard fo mutusl snfety. Ml uhI claims promptl
mnetHcrortlT Hiljiistud. itfortuation in relation t all classes 1 1 I
anoe nroiontlv fnrniHhH ELMf-', W, SNYDER A.-..
- - . vum 1- I'll vl'I III ! M Ml Y I H rMV. .-"If- 1 1 1 1 S. 1 1 I VI . f
sO v.vw.
The Oreeil 5 -i m,.- Itonnehol.l Hesnatne Maimllltfeiitly Illnatrsvte
Nothinj; Uke Ii in tlm tVorM. Vnlqua un - Besnilfti
It. trits jron iio v 1 1 entpn iln,
1 1 ells yon in. . t 1 ,. l-t,w beSith.
H'1 joit a to live cheaply anA at the same tine live well,
I' ' ' Ins blllSOM ire fur rv rv il.i' In tile Week,
it givi s 1 in' etiquette of the table1 iiei inn"' "" - illnnen,
it ooauios iterlen, puems, J''""' ler the mbl .
it irivesjron a ivtce about h niiu,
Rentl Whs I rtv- Papers snjr : Alninst ml en mirli to e.ir."-.phsdi labia Call.
1 K'i luuy, LoaaiNi upi ui . ffsktueedt'orot tbmaewspsper uijoutlf.
do roil iv.vxr bookm 1
pirc-m ire will senil this mnintine (arose yesr BTJinn Or we win 1 nl tbe mac ilna ,i
nve 7'ilnmea. I ess nHi'es n-i niimir iiniu ., .7k1 ,. mm ,r . .,.,.. rr-
OOOb'iQtnff lllforillatlon :.lii"'l aim Ml evnrv r .11 lllnatv 11 inna 1.,,' alaMfii arnek' .SI
uunsr nnifr tu s-m, tj1( while t tor otly one dollar sad tlxtycems '
iiw u 111 im .in, i in-. ,. :l ., ,, . i I It I
one v ii- lor t,,vv
11 ., . s I .....' t. . .j I t. nvln'r .' 1 f : i 11 tl .
11 i- i ii. i K- nt-M- r' , 1 1 i t m i it,i';iiivi' it un' ut- ciunuw " mi v wsj " v..-
nuoareaa or uiouattiGt, r.m you uronitoioMtniSivPO vur.iiy.
Address WbatToSat, Aieapolis, Ai.n..
nam
m J- . MMMW t . IbW . - - 1 . - ! ' .IK ar- taw Saw M i
nil ; he m i v-wm
It Ik La KaTaTHafaaV - J - J- J aam
-i j. P sssa i w o ui
WHY?
'Ilmliarrrl Imlrl elaobl un I'em 4'Jiioh
! tM. inr nslelela nbea nnri we mt
nan inn ill. ejnns Saailrl unrrwiiwl ISIS,
ttemallms.
THFRE YOU HAVE it,
Clear as Mud.
The original of the nrjove. written with a pen,
when deiuplieri-d wuHseento be only an order
for a tvjv-wrlter. it, reads: 'Knelosed find
(trait on' New York for S0 for whleh please send
me at once ono of your latest Improved type
writer." He In ptirehaMlnir a machine nonetw soon, you
sny. HOW A R IT Y9V KMELl'T You
may not wrltp so poorly ns he does, and your
letter-i may not lie UeOlbie, l ut. a type-written
rommunlcatloii has a huslni s-llke appearance
which a pen-written one hiui not.
That's Why
YOI' should use a type-writer, That It does
i he same work ns the so-called "Mtnndard,,
machines, costs hut SM.oo. and Is giving satis
faction to 35,000 users Is Why
YOU SHOULD USE THE ' 0t)ELL
Scndfor a catalogue and sample of Its work.
0DELL TYPE-WRITER CO.
338-3S4 Dearborn St.. CHICAOO. ILI
4-15-emo.
REV!
t ' ..ui k nr.cTnrte. .';u
j ..' ' - -1:
lay. ffP
J7I.
01
eei
-'i. r,
' - Is.
r. XS&rr XStSM
fHB ;:f?zT XQth nay-
Jr. sv-X-JL'V 'w'.-a'- J. I. J. J-"
IM ' 'mUh, lf 111 SO 01
' rnifrtl will NttM tlm.r lout mi!l
.inn nlU rTiivi-r tloir yontlitiit t;-c-Rl'VH
O. it fmtakly and io.rMv p--
ii- s. Lt Vitality. Ini.MrteHcr. Nik ' 1
i.'.,. I.nv.r I' .alii Mir U.mnrr. Wr.-: '-' 1
aii I'lTt rU or M-ir ahimft or eirfi-R Uil iT1',:
4 lii.-li miUtM nifl forH'i7r.liir.in--orni.11.
mt only t-iirrn by utartinir at the pri u
u a ureal ncrvfttnnie ana iiioou !.
niK bark tho pink fflmr to ial -v;'
-'m 'i tr 11, u Am n trnnlh It .T''- C'
..,.A t 1.. aass hevinif 1
ottiur. It caa be carried in vrtt P V
1 INI tine nli'lnirn ns all r Kir M MH'i "
la Mal.u. aanaaMa-SkaasaaSSSi mn rlllC f
.ndmimrT. urrniarirm. nu"-
mvii HPTiimvr un nm Wahoek r. fill J
rur naif nt ,niuuit.un B -. -
8PINALS8?S
aaar