i HRE ? % | Besant Sessssiaasiitsy ES ER ER SE EE | THE EVILS OF VACCINATION. be object in view wee glseering J TO OUR GRADUATES. 1 \ 7 ref mixed, is ostensi wo-fold : : *% The Foul Character of Vaeceine Vi- | First, to increase the ails of pulp;| Graduated? Yes, nearly every ham- \ © rus—Startling Diselosures. and second, to kill all extraneous | let, village, town and citv at this com- oii... sel Eg} A lecture I recently delivered in |germs of disease. But it is notorious | mencement season of the institutions ’ —— $32 | Newton, Mass., was attended by the | that the glycerine has failed in its re- | of learning, welcome home those who >a. ) 3 Chairman of the Board of Health, who | puted mission, and in England chloro- | have spent years in hard study, and E 8d | wrote to the local paper that he was | form is being experimented with as a | With honors have graduated ; and many gt. (32 | surprised all the people were not anti- | substitute. Even one so highly placed | are the hopes and expectations center- fo} | vaccinators,if the description I had | as Sir George Buchanan, M. D.,F.R.8., ed in you—hopes that society will be EYERS, Sec. A A | Fo) given of the process by which the |the Chief Medical Officer of the Eng- elevated, many immorals corrected, — ' ( ~ #8 | lymphinow in vogue, is cultivated is | lish Local Government Board, said: | wrongs righted and places of import- . ® 3 true. Of the latter no doubt need be!“I have heard of dilutions of lymph | ance better filled. Do you ask where atkins re rT A TR TT TE EE $3 | entertained, because my authority is | with glycerine. It will, I trust, be lon is your place? The world is before | ¥ . SEEEnnIsnEEEl 8} | the report drawn up by Sir Richard a8 pi preposterous a s you. and though it may seem crowded, \ ® ® ~ (2) Thorne and Dr. S. Monckton Copeman | of vaccine give the opportunity of in- | there are still many wants that it does n, . 9% | on the preparation of glycerinated calf | vestigating their results in English not advertise, to avoid a rush of ap- cell, 1 u 1 po ee | vaccine lymph, and presented to the | practice.” The days of experimenta- | plicants, but these wants exist, and X ! . x] 8 8" English Local Government Board, of | tion are not yet over, but whilst the | are, indeed, very pressing and very own, 3 which they are officials. The great |doctors are experimenting, human | real, and your compensation will be as versville, mass. of the people are totally unaware | lives are being sacrificed. ample;as you have brains, pluck and \dber, 3 ° ° of the inexpressibly loathsome charac-| On April 25, 1904, Dr. Monckton | energy to earn it. The world wants yersdale. =Ri h - . . [== ter of the origin of the matter used for | Copeman delivered an address to the | graduates who are men enough to ( > : g 1n e arpe eason'= the purpose of vaccinating, and I| medical students of the Victoria Uni- search out these places and make room mpany. { gladly utilize the columns of this mag- | versity. of Manchester, wherein he ad- | for themselves; it wants young women ary, ! ¥ ; azine to expose its filthy nature. mitted having procured smallpox ma- of sufficient self-reliance to bear the > Do not be misled by the statement | terial from three pest houses, and not disappointment of not securing the 15, PA. e have an mmense stock of fine new goods, and have that “pure calf lymph” is now employ- | only was this ee from the bodies | first position for which they apply; wonderful bargains for : carpet buyers. Note the fol- ed. Virus is a poisonous, slimy liquid, | of living patients, but, in the post mor- most of all, it wants character, and it 2 : i : 8 and therefore cannot be pure; calves |tem room, the corpses of those who | Very wisely declines to accept a college lowing big reductions: = do not exude the pus naturally or |had died from the disease were drawn | Of school diploma as conclusive evi- spontaneously, and it is not the con- tents of the lymphatic glands. That EE 'e' Linoleum and Oilcloth. Gum Matting for stairs, d. This carpet sale will continue through April, VELY UNDER VALLE Short pieces of Brussells carpet and matting sold at a sumed towske their flesh more lus- lo great reductions in Matting, etc., 36 inches wide, $1.15 per yar PRICEY At | still greater reduction. .C. HARTLEY. Sessa tetas statenttateaneaetentes Sansa sAe: 08 Feder nd ved uenEEee initiative was either cowpox or small- pox. Female calves are usually selected, from four to six months old. I am not able to aver what is the practice in America, but on the continent of Europe there is quite a demand for the carcasses of animals that have been used as vaceinifers, for, whilst on hire in the laboratories, they are fed on BROLUOSAS, STE XT 9, ®, '® opm Ten Yue em to assist in the production of a maxi- mum amount of matter, and this is as- a 2) 9, 9! cious. It has been admitted in the British House of Commons, that the calves operated on for virus are sold for human food. The writer considers himself justified in barring veal from my bill of fare. The abdomen, and in some instances the inside of the flanks as well, is thor- Go to the Elk Lick Supply Company for BARGAINS! ZAHA HABA ILIA TMA LMA IATA {HIRE INSURANCE 3<- v. of WE ARE CLONAG OLL4 \& 0 BRO FN6 POG ER0 BUS, HDR OHH DADRIHK EH go % Can you afford to have your & ® dwelling or household goods go oughly scrubbed with soap and hot water, preparatory to the shaving of the hair from the area, after which the surface is again washed. Then a large number of incisions—varying from 100 to 120, about two inches apart and each an inch'long—are made by means of a ‘lancet with a spear-headed blade. Over each wound a drop of lymph (?) is allowed to fall, and that is well rub- bed in. This process, we are told, is a somewhat lengthy one, and when the stuff has dried, the calf is released from the table and taken back to its stall in the stable. For at least six days ths cuts are festering, but the animal Yas nochance to ease its tortured flesk, as it would upon. This human smallpox was passed through monkeys and calves, went to jail, for the protection of my family. The price of health and purity was not too exacting. Vaccination is doomed !—Dr. John ‘H. Bonner, of Lei- cester, England, in Physlcal Culture Magazine. WORDS TO FREEZE THE SOUL. “Your son has Consumption. His case is hopeless.” These appalling C., by two expert doctors—one a lung specialist. Then was shown the won- derful power of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery. “After three weeks use,” writes Mr. Blevens, “he-was as well as ever. I would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy.” Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it’s the safest, surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c. and $1.00. Elk Lick Pharmacy. Guarantee satis- faction. Trial bottle free. 5-1 A Dirty Deal. This year’s graduating class of the Salisbury High School has given THE Star a dirty deal in the matter of getting commencement programs and invitations. Instead - of getting their commencement programs printed at home, as has always been the custom heretofore with the graduates of our High School, the class of 1809 sent their order to the city. without so much as even giving the home prirt shop a chance to quote prices, or inspecting the fine and elaborate line of samples to be seen at THE STAR office: We, of course, recognize the right of the class to get their printing done dence of that. Therefore we silently whisper, enter into your life work with 70 to 75c. All Wool Ingrain, now $1.25 Axminster, DOW..... ..coevnennen. colorless fluid (which does not contain | and some of it reached little children. right motives, esrnestness, zeal and any red blood corpuscles), would’ not | Reader, I intend to conclude my narra- honesty of purpose, and thoroughness 50 to 55¢. C. C. Ingrain, now $11.00 Brussells Rugs 9x11, now.....$ 9.50 contaminate the human blood by com- | tive with that. I am sorry the details that will satisfy yourself; then others 4 oe - . . . Sil z . . . t. hans sees seein tas ive 12.50 Brussells Rugs, 9x12, now... 11.50 5 muhitating the Yaosine (issass} it | are so repulsively abhorrent, but the Jill 1s seusiad, Realize tae esponel . Brussells, now.-.................5e.ee : ©) would not create any in ammation ; no | fault does not rest with the anti-vacei- | bilities which have come to you, an ~ 3 15.00 Brussells Rugs, 9x12, now... 13.50 $24 | ugly-looking vesicles would result, and | pators. It is the professional cowpox- assume them in great humbleness, and . Brussells, Hall and Stair, now.....£ ©) Sai : ators. P P : i : ? ? 17.00 Brussells Rugs, 9x12, now... 15.00 gs | 7° ®l080 628 would remain after the | ers who alone are to blame, and T want | Jet, in true manliness, and bear in . Brussells, NOW: crin:- 15 enoszenvaerae sas LG} | wounds had healed. The days of arm- | to ask, now that you xxow from their | mind, by your fruits ye shall be known. . Brussells, DOW. ......oveeeieciiiiinnee. 17.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, now G to-arm a are ‘numbered | own fountains of information the class SWEPT OVER NIAGARA : : 2% | amongst the admitted past errors of | of corruption with which the life’s ; ¢ ; ? $1.00 Brussells, nOW...ccoceieeeiiininnn. 23.00 to 25.00 Axminster Rugs, G1 | eaten] profession, and having 0st out | stream of your offspring is impregnated This terriable calamity often hap- 90c. Velvet; NOW. ..couveeeriaeaneeiiinennnne DOW /:3iorgeitensecrittsavisyins $2 | faith in the child or our neighbors, we | and polluted, under which banner you pens because a careless boatman ig- $1.15 Wilton Velvet, best quality, fine 25.00 to 26.00 Body Brussells Rugs, 3 now pin it to some unknown calt—not | will continue to serve? Being aware Hores the Spi aE ne . one in a healthy condition, mark you, i ted py 1 | TiDP'es anc [aster cuURFeht-—Aa ure’s patterns, red, green and tan, now...95c. ff 9X12, NOW.....i... cocveeeiiininnnnen 23.00, & I or mal thet n THe of what I have imparted, was why 1} Lot Loo" 0 1nd. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kid- neys need attention if you would es- cape fatal maladies—Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bit- ters at once and see Backache fly and all your best feelings return. “After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me,” writes J. R. Blankenship, of Belk, Tenn. Only 50c. at Elk Lick Pharmacy. 5-1 Fi : : words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens, S22 | new milk, corn-flour and eggs, in order | 4 leading merchant of Springfield, N. A Corn Growing Contest. The Pennsylvania Live Stock Breed- ers’ Association announces a list of prizes for a corn-growing contest in which yield of corn per acre is the chief consideration. Contestants are given liberty to select any acre, and to fertil- ize, plant and cultivate the erop as they please. A $50 Silver Cup and ten cal prizes are offered for the best acre of corn. For information as to the conditions of the contest, prizes, etc., corn growers should drop a postal card to E. S. Bayard, Sec’y, 203 Shady Ave.. Pittsburg. Competition is open to all Pennsylvania farmers and their fami- lies or employes. Paid Dearly for First Cateh of Trout. A resident of Garrett who seemed inclined to make the first catch of trout this season, began work on the 9th of April, evidently believing in the truth of the adage that “the early bird catches the worm.” He succeeded in catching a few of the beauties, but un- fartunately met a fish warden while on his way home with them, who at once called him to account. He pleaded inancial : . up in smoke without a cent of in- 2 | do perfectly naturaily by licking or | where they please, so far as that part | for mercy and offered to put the fish ears of the following goods at reduced prices, AS WE |# surance with which to cover your & soratohing, because its head and legs | of the matter is concerned. But it is a | back into the water, but the official of $50 / 2 : mre tied ou b L th well-known fact that the graduating | would not compromise in that way, and > 3 1 1 0 n regard to the next part of the | lagces from year to year expect an [hauled him before” a justice of the. 2,000.00, & are going to quit business, and must close 3 sickening process, it will, perhaps, be | elaborate write-up in the home paper, | peace, where he was fined $80. And in your (8 best to allow the report to speak for |. 4 the class of 1909 is no exception to | now he can reflect on another adage RY, ICK, PA. re ~ ner and furnish as! lers, PA. JALAL IAI E E E FHI out quick: ——— 3 Carpets, Mattings, Boots, Shoes, Hats and ! Caps, Underwear, a full line of Gents’ Fur- |g nishings, Ladies’ Wrappers, Hose of all kinds, |2 Ribbons and Laces, Shirts and Collars, Cali- : coes, Flannels, Worsteds, Outing Flannels, Muslins, Sheetings, ete. : Call and look our stock over, as we can : First come, first served. Do It Now! Call on E. H. Miller, at the Elk § Lick drug store, and have him % show you how small the cost ; . : 2% would be to have a polacy written The vaccinated area is washed with # insuring you against such lossef. {Eilts W.B. Gi § So suranaenananaeenatd | blood is transferred to a small nickel save you money. itself: “Vaccine material is always collected on the sixth day. The calf is once more placed on the table; or, if ma- terial is required for immediate use only, it is usually allowed to stand. warm water, and dried with clean soft cloths. Each vesicle is now clamped separately, and the crust first removed with a lancet, which is then wiped on a cloth pinned to the front of the clean cotton blouse which the operator has previously donned. “The vesicle is then thoroughly scraped with the edge of a somewhat blunt lancet, and the resulting mixture of lymph, epithelial tissue (skin) and crucible set in a wide wooden stand on Come quick, while you have a goed selection. Elk Lick Supply Co., Our store is chucked full of ~T Nin ~ 3 | a table close to the operator. : Dr P Fahiney S “To the pultaceous (gruelly) mass contained in the crucible there is ad- - ded about an equal quantity of glycer- ine. FAMILY REMEDIES “The mixture of pulp and glycerine is triturated in a mixing machiae Constantly on hand and for sale by driven by a small electric motor. 3 “The mixture, having thus been ole | lk Lick Py rendered thin and homogeneous, is re- s She ’ y Le eeived in a clean sterilized nickel cru- cible placed beneath the machine, but the rule. If this year’s class fails to get the customary write-up, they will feel very sore about it. Such being the case, the class of 1909 should have shown the usual courtesies to the home paper, and favored it with their order for programs and such other printing as is customary to use for commence- ment occasions. When people expect favors and courtesies at the hands of the home paper, they skould also be willing to extend courtesies and favors. Tur Star office has always been noted for turning out as neat and tasty commencement programs as can be supplied anywhere, and at prices as low as the lowest. Hence there was neither economy, good judgement nor even common sense used in sending the order to an outside concern. How- ever,we do not _hold the Principal of the schools, nor even a majority of the graduating class responsible for the stupid blunder complained of. Prof. Shook came here an entire stranger, and he was not aware that THE STAr had been furnishing artistic program folders, and goods of that kind. Be- sides, he is not responsible for the se- | lection of the folders and the placing of the order. That matter was left to the class, which seems to be the cus- which says “The early worm is caught by the bird.” News Fatal to a Young Man. Among the several miners killed in a mine explosion, near Windber, on April 9, were Michael Gibson and his son William. Another son, Michael, Jr., was lying at the Gibson home at the time, so ill with pneumonia that he was not informed of the death of his father and brother. Some days later, as he was considerably improved, he was told of the sad occurrence, and the shock was so great that he died almost instantly. He was 18 years old and unmarried. Penrose Healers and the Peerless Feeler. A careless and captious Democratic contemporafy refers* in. rather slight- ing fashion to the ‘Penrose healers.” The name is very appropriate. The “Penrose healers” have been looking so well after the health of the Repub- lican party that it is today actually without a sore spot. All sores have been healed up by the “Penrose heal- ers.” The Republican party of Pennsyl- vania is consequently in the best of with a view of still further improving |tom everywhere. We blame nobody | health, and just now there is positively its appearance and of removing any ex- | put a couple of young “smart alecks’ not a shred of hope for Democratic traneous matters, such as hairs, it is | ip the class for the dirty deal given us | success, not even with the aid and afterwards ‘pressed through a small | ip this matter, and with them alone comfort of guerrilla Republicans. brass-wire sieve consisting of extreme- | the blame rests. However, we guess The remnant of a once great party ly fine gauze into an agate mortar. | we can stand it, and we had" no right | must continue to sit in the outer dark- This is done by means of a bone spoon, | to expect any better treatment at the | Ness and comfort themselves by sing- and there is left on the surface of the | hands of young fellows who are noted ing loudly the praises of the Peerless gauze nothing but a very small quan- | for their impudence and bad manners. | One and sighing secretly for the flesh- These celebrated remedies consist of Dr. Fahrney’s famous Blood Vitalizer, Stomach Vigor and Oleum. Their won- derful carative power is' attested by thousands of grateful people who have used them. These remedies sell upon their well-known merits, and through authorized agents exclusively. Manager. oe! Siation and Ibert Sireel. AND UP, ER DAY AND UP._ e-priced hotel of 3 ¥ Everything Good 2 to eat, and our prices are always fair. : We aim to please our customers by courteous treat- & ment and prompt delivery of goods. Call to see us. Very Respectfully, ro in tity of epithelial tissue together with a -——.—— pots that once went with safe and sane PEHIA. 254 . . . ELECIRIC PESEBESTFOR | few hairs. The mixture is further| OLD PAPERS for sale at THE STAR | politics. S A I ichliter Salisbury: Pa BITTERS IN ES evs. | triturated in the mortar with an agate | office. They are just thefthing for| What the Democratic party needs o> . . 1a 3 9 . Bucklen’s Arnica Sal pestle, and is then ready for filling | pantry shelves, wsappinglopaper and | worse than anything else is not a Peer- Life Pills G3 : nT TT ET TE, A ED EB ER : ERLE PERE mes | The Bost Sal Th alve | ino the tubes in which it is distrib- | cartridge paper for the miners. Five | less Feeler,but a Plerless Healer.— eo world. FR ESS BBB BSS BRE Dla as BY DG | e Best Salve In The World. uted. cents buys a large roll of them. tf | Connellsville Courier,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers