A REAL MISER.
With Him tht Ruling Pinion Was
Indeed 8trong In Doth.
Tlio tulk turned on misers, and a
titled 1 1 it II a 11 In the party Raid:
"Let me tell you a Unit Arpugnlo, the
famous ltonmn minor, ami you will
know what u real miner In.
"As Ai'iiiikuIo lay tlyliiK l Ills cold,
dark, Imle pnlru-e of fttouo on tlio
Como his one thought wns that, aluce
ho was loo ill to eat, a full Urn a day
was Ih'Iiik Raved on the food hill.
"The iluetor was antiouiired. The
doctor, afier feellnK ArpiiBiilo's pulse,
looked Ki ave.
"'Well,' said the miser, 'how much
longer have I to live?"
"'Hilly half an linur,' was the reply.
"Aj'pasinlo's eyes (Instil! fire.
"'Yon wotiittlrel!' ho cried. 'Why do
you let ililns run mi in (lie last min
ute like tiih? )o you want In ruin
me? Send fur the liarlier al once.'
"The harlier arrived postlinsle.
'"You charge,' said Arpaunlo, 'JO
cenllsinii for NliuvliigV
' 'Yes, slpior.'
"And for shaving n corpse f lire?'
"Yes.'
"AniaKiilo kIii need at tho clock. Sev
en of the thirty minutes left him Bllll
remained.
i " 'Then rIiiivo mo quickly,' ho gasped.
"As the operation finished ArpnRiil"
died. Hut with his Inst breath, snilllni;
liaipily, he murmured while the bar
ber dried his cold, pale cheeks:
"'How Rplendid-4 lire, and 80 cen
tlslml saved;' "
. PASSED THE VENISON.
One Member of the Counoll Had
Tender Consclenee,
This quaint account of an old time.
ThnnkRgivInn celebration In New Mnu;
Innd was found In tho diary of a Con-,
nectlcut minister, dated in the year
1711:
"When ye services nt ye meeting
house were ended, ye council and other
dlBiiltarles were entertained nt tho
house of Mr. i'im-u on yo hill near by,
where we had n bountiful Thanksgiv
ing dinner, with bear's meat and veni
son, the last of which was a fluo buck,
shot In the woods near by.
. "After yo blessing was craved word
enme that yo buck was shot on yo
Lord's day by l'equot, nn Indian, who
ennio to Mr. Kpes with a lyo In his
mouth, like Ananias of old. Ye coun
cil therefore refused to eat yo venison,
but It was afterward decided that l'e
qnot should receive forty stripes save
ono for lying and profaning on yo
Lord's day and restoro Mr. Kpes ye
prlco of yo doer, and, considering this a
just and righteous Ecutcuco on yo sin
ful heathen and that a blessing hail
been craved on yo meat, yo council nil
partook of It but Mr. Shepard, whose
conscience was tender on yo point of
ye venison."
; Butterfly Fakes.
' The butterlly was a beautiful deep
blue, nn lustrous ns satin; but, looking
at It closely, tho collector shook his
head.
"Another fake," he said. "See bore."
And with his finger ho brushed off tho
glistening blue dust from tho Insect's
wings, nml, lo, It was but n common
brown field butterfly, nfter nil.
"As tho collecting of butterflies
grows raiire popular," ho explnlned,
"more and more butterfly fakirs turn
up. These men, 'with various aniline
dye powders, color up a ten cent Insect
into a good resemblance to a ten dollar
ono. Their work Is hard to detect for
the reason that when tho dyo rubs off
and discolors your fingers you suspect
nothing, since tho genulno dust belong
ing to every butterfly's wings would
do tho name thing." New York Tress.
The Aurora Borealie.
Tho aurora boreal Is, or northern
dawn, is nn electrical phenomenon :
which In high northern latitudes, espe
cially In winter, Illuminates tile skies
with streamers of light. As tho streams
of light have a tremendous motion, j
they are cnlled In many places the
"merry dances." They assume many j
shapes and n variety of colore, from a
pnlo red or yellow to a deep red or
blood color, and In tho northern latl- !
tildes they serve to illuminate the earth ;
and cheer the gloom of the long winter j
nights. The councctiou of the aurora i
displays with tho disturbance of the !
magnetic ueedlo Is "now regarded as an i
ascertained fact '
Clear, but Confuting.
'" She Oh, dout go there on Saturday.
It's so frightfully crowded. Nobody
goes there t'.ien. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Are You Bankrupt j
IN NERVE FORCE? i
H you spend three dnllart dv snd earn j
hm wnu are mre lo come !o raakruotcv and
yet this is ju it hv '.i-TKii o: hi ateooieg
m regard In h.:'' . ry overvor1:. w-rry
and anxiety the er :vv '' "jes et -rh-idy
a wasted more lot ,ly ihia it luiil i- v! p
the remit it btni.-u,. -v o! IiuYh. p.
leuness. headaches, in-li't'on. -v rr.-oi:i
feelings, spells of id drf. -..'.c!. rev
are some of the itnptonv wle-it : ol the
approach of oervo-- proitr.i'..ea cr fnv'vi
Dr. A. V. Chase's
Nerve Pills
' Supply in condensed end eaiily assimilated
form the very ingredients from which Nature
constructs nervous energy and buiids up the
human system. They positively overcome
the symptoms referred to above and prevent
and cure the most serious forms of nervous
' disease. 50 cents a box, at all dealers or
I. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.Y
i Mies T. Martin, 524 Sherman Avenue,
Troy, Ohio, ear :
"By overwork I was compelled to give up in
such a weakened condition that it resulted in
nervous prostration. I secured Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills, and continued the treat
ment until it completely restored me to my
mm' end good hclih."
For Sale by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.
EARLY
Its Neme In the Year 1CS4 Was the
"Towne of Mannadoe."
While many persons are aware of tho
fact that New York has not , always
been so called, having for a tlmo at
least bees known ns New Amsterdam,
probably not one in 10,000 Is awaro of
the fact Hint In early days It possessed
still another and now forgotten na me
dio Towne of Mannados. That this
was the case, however. Is shown be
yond tho shadow of a doubt by a map
which hangs In tho armory of tho Old
Gunrd of tho city of New York among
Its collection of enrly Americana, tho
authenticity of which Is certllled to by
tho manuscript department of the llrlt
Ish museum, In whose possession Is die
original from which the copy In tho
possession of the Old (iiniril was made.
As a quaint represenlallou of early
geographical Ideas of what Is now
(router New York the map In question
is Interesting. It Is one of tlio very
few on which tho name of Towne of
Mannados Is given priority over that
of New Amsterdam.
Tlio racslinllo which lianas In the
Old (Jtiard armory, certllled as being t
correct copy In every particular, Is en
titled "A Description of the Towne of
Mannados, or New Amsterdam, ns It
Wsb In Bept'mher, 1001." If, how
ever, tho "towno" at that tlmo existed
In tho sluiio Indicated by the plan, ex
tremely violent earthquakes must have
occurred since. Tho map, n curious
Illustration of early Ideas of geogra
phy, shows New York, or, rather, tho
Towno of Mannados, as n peninsula,
Jutting Into an Inclosed hay formed
by "Hudson river on one side and
nn unna d stream on tho cither, prob
ably regarded ns Its continuation. To
the west lies an unexplored territory
designated ns tho "limine land" and to
tho eust "Longo Isleland." .
What Is probably Btaten Island Is de
picted ns lying due west of what Is to
day Wall street, and tho only outlet
from tho Inclosed bay Into which tho
Towno of Mannados juts Is a single
extremely narrow pass between tlio
"malno land" and "Longo Isleland,"
which almost meet nt a point In tho
vicinity of what Is now Handy Hook.
On either sldo of this passage Is tho
descrlptlvo title "Heads."
That, In brief, was the Idea of the
Towno of Mannados In ltifil. The plan
also shows a spot marked "Water Mill"
at the mouth of a stream which Is
probably tho Harlem river, while "Yo
Govcrnour's House" Is located at tho
extronio southeastern part of tho Is
land. The territory, which was even
vaguely mapped, hardly extends nhovo
what Is now Twenty-third street. Ho
yond that on tho "pine' there lies a
vague, territory much used by early
geographers. Now Y'ork Times.
Sticking on and Sticking In.
Ills mot tier was proud of lilm, and
Willi reason. Ho had Just won a prize
In Sunday school, and his teacher iu
tho public school had reported him the
best boy In her class. Consequently
Mrs. Ilugglns felt a moral Joy In dis
cussing with hhn that evening nt sup
per tho evil character of tho other
boys of tho neighborhood.
"And I wouldn't go nbont any more
with Charlie Dinks If I were you, Tom
my," sho concluded. "I was told this
morning that ho was seen sticking pins
Into his little sister's pug dog. Hut, of
course, I know you wouldn't do such
a thing."
"Tommy's virtuous eyes shono with
tho calm realization of his ethical su
periority to the Blnks boy.
"No, mother," ho answered, "of
course I wouldn't."
"But," broke In his father, "I heard
that you were there nt tho tlmo Char
lie was sticking In tho pins. You
should have stitick him, my lad."
For a moment Tommy's faco fell, but
ho soon justified himself.
"I couldn't stop hi in, father," ho ex
plained. "You see, I was holding tho
dog." London Scraps.
Cruikshank at Eighty.
"Among the many people whose ac
quaintance i made - In Richardson's
rooms was old (ieorge Cruikshank. I
happened , Incidentally to remark that
I wasn't very well, when Cruikshank
in his genial manner exclaimed: 'What?
Kot well? A powerful young fellow
like you ought to be ashamed of your
self to talk of being unwell! Here,
lot mo see you do this.'
"lie sprang up, took the tongs and
(toker from the lireplncc, crossed them
on the floor like swords and then,
whistling his own air, danced a high
land sword dance with great agility
and accuracy, keeping it up for at
least a quarter of an hour. As he
threw himself luto a chair, somewhat
exhausted by bis efforts, he said,
'Now, then, when I'm dead you can
say you saw old Cruikshank when he
was over eighty years of age dance
the sword dance in Dr. Richardson's
room.' "From "Pages From an Ad
venturous Life."
j ' A DciC'. Pun.
V. hat Is that?" asked the condemn
!''. nnrdere;". pointing to the death
wiirr.if.t In the warden's lemtt. .
' '"I '"..::? That's a mmsepapui."--IV':iv
tin's Wtrdjly.
fVinntless
Coughs
have bnen permanently cured
with Piso'a Cusc. R ;? com
posed ol the most effective
remedies known in medicine
tor the treatment ol coukIis.
colds, bronchitis and allchi st
affections, and haa becomo
world famous through nearly
ball a century ot marveloua
1
it-
, a
el
PS
success.
a a a- If fant
THE INDUCID TRANCE.
Frana Anton Meemer end Hla Weird
Hypnotio Muthou'e.
Charlatan though ho wus, mankind
owes a greater debt to Fran Anton
Mesmer than has generally been ac
knowledged. Aa tho present writer has
elsewhero said, "When Mesmer- pub
lished In 1773 tils account of tho mar
velous cures effected by what ho was
pleased to term animal magnetism, ho
uowed seed which was to render In
evitable the diligent husbandry of to
day." tlraiit that hypnotism had still
to he cjarllled by the researches of nn
Fsdalle, nn Flllolson a lira Id, a Cliai
col. n Llebenlllt. a (Jiiruey, beforo It be
came what II Is today a wonderful
curative liiHlruiiieiil and aid to psy
etiological cijierhmmliitlon grant all
this, and Mesmer remains the llrst of
a line of puychoihcrapfullsls and psy
chopalholo'.'l :m whose fame, If belaleil,
Is slea.lll.v p'owlng. That he should
have been rebuffed by (lie orthodox
practitioners of his day Is not sur
prising. When In 177H ho went to
l'nrls he went with a well developed
sense of the value of advertising. Tho
campaign he Innuguruled wns of it
character to disgust tho conservative
and thoughtful, hut to tako a sensa
tion loving populace by storm. Most
extravagant tales of cures ho had ac
complished In Berlin, Vienna and else
where were noised abroad. Through n
convert ho challenged tho physicians
of Farts to enter Into a contest with
li t in, they to treat twelve patients by
the orthodox methods, ho to treat twelve
by his. Of course this chullcngo was
rejected, and equally, of courso, lis re
jection was Interpreted by the thought
less ns an acknowledgment of tho su
periority of Mesmcr's treatment. Ills
rooms wero thronged; his purse waxed
constantly heavier.
The treatment he gnvo was such as
to appeal vividly to tho Imagination of
the patient In n word, to Increuso his
suggestibility. Suggestion, Indeed, was
lis root element, although Mesmer
fulled or pretended to fall to recogulzo
this and taught that lis elllcacy de
pended upon tho cflluenco of n myste
rious fluid. In a room dimly lighted
and hung with mirrors the patients
wore seated about a circular vat of
considerable sl.o covered Willi a lid
and containing various chemicals. A
long cord connected tlio patients with
ono another, while In tho lid of tho
tub were several holes, through each of
which passed nn Iron rod bent in such
a way that lis point could bo nppllod
to nny part of n patient's body. Tho
putletits wero requested uot to speak,
tho only sound In tho room being
strains of soft music. When expectan
cy was nt Its flood Mesmer would en
ter clad In tho rolio of a magician and
carrying nn Iron wand. At ono pa
tient ho would guzo intently; another
ho would stroko gently with his wund.
Soon somo would burst Into laughter,
others Into tears, while still others
would fall Into convulsions, finally
passing Into a lethargic stato, out of
which, it Is claimed, they emerged
cured or on the highroad to a cure.
Occasionally the treatment was given
outdoors, a tree being "magnetized"
nnd tho patient collapsing In a swoon
so soon ns he approached it.
Iu such wlso were Europeans first
uiailo acquainted with the phenomenon
of tho "Induced trance." From "Too
Itlddlo or Personality," by II. Adding
ton Bruce.
The Magazine West.
Onco there wus a newspaper man
who came up Into my country to wrlto
up the way his syndicate thought it
ought to be. Ills sombrero was very
wide and rnklshly tilted away from
the sun. Ills shirt was open at the
throat and decorated with a handker
chief, hut because he did not know
why cowboys wear handkerchiefs
around their necks he wore it like a
girl nt a picnic. It was white silk and
became Mm very well. There had not
been an arrest made In Maverick for
nearly three years, but tho syndicate
man had so much gun metal on him
that he fairly clanked. When he first
struck our town he saw an Indian, in
shirt sleeves and overalls, leaning
against the doorslll of a general store.
He was Johnny Dean, a graduate of
the Carson school, who played tho cor
net and afterward organized a lnbor
strike among the Indians at the salt
works. The R.vnd lento man clapped
him cn the back and said:
"Heap big Indian, come drink Are
water."
; Dean looked lilm all over, with the
gentle flicker of a smile. "Thank you,"
he said. "I never nso alcoholic stimu
lants." The interesting part of this
story Is that it is a two years' peni
tentiary offense to furnish liquor to In
' dlans. Atlantic.
. He Was Right.
' "Johnny," sold the big brother of an
' tiptown small hoy, "go to the sboemak.
, er's and see if my shoes are mended,
1 will you?"
'Naw," said the urchin.
Why not?"
14 'Cause they ain't done yet" '
"How do you know?"
" 'Cause I ain't taken 'em yet, that's
how."
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS
Sickness la next to iinpoulble If you keep
the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels In perfect
working order with an occasional aoee oi
Dr. A. W. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills
air. S. B. Holden, No. 28 IH Case Ave.,
rt 1 Tl l A m Vllnh on,'.' 1 ' I hftV f (If
WrUUU I V U ,J I U W , ' . mmjm. .
years bexn subject to alugelahnssa ,of tbs
liver Ida cunsiiMBiiuu. "luifl-
Inactive and caused ma a great ileal ot palo
,- , . n. A, li A 11
Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and tbey cured
me maciiTiiy m, mswi. i.i""',
easily. I would not be without them " 25c
a boi at all lealers. Write for a free sample
Dr. A. W. Ohnae Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y
F . r a!e by Stoke & Flcht Drug Co.
A ROTHSCHILD STORY.
Tba Reward That Cama to Student
With Heart.
Old Rothschild stories are popular
now In ICiit'opo. "Home are true," says
an . Fngllsh writer, "somo are only
clever, and many are simply Inven
tions. But all are read 'with Interest."
Here Is one from the Bystander, Lon
don: "At a luncheon given by Kmpress
Kugcnlo at tho Tlillerlcs tho head of
the I'arls houso of Rothschild was
Seated opposite n great ptlnler. Roth
schild was not blessed with good looks
nml had, moreover, an expression of
distress and resigns I Inn combined. The
painter could not tako his eyes off hlin,
nml this worried Rothschild not a lit
tle. After Hie meal ho asked tho paint
er why he had taken so great an Inter
est In him, and to his great amaze
ment the painter Informed hlin that ho
had studied hlm'ns a model for n beg
gar In a plcluru ho wits then evolving.
Rothschild's faco brightened, nml ho
said, 'I will sit for you.' And ho did.
Ono day when ho was posing a pupil
of tho painter's was so touched by the
expression of woe on tlio faco of tho
model that ho slipped a five franc piece
Into tho 'poor man's' hand and van
ished before an explanation was possi
ble. Tho next day tho young man re
ceived 1(10 ns interest on Ids welt In
vested 5 francs."
SHOOTING WITH MORTARS.
Hitting the Target la Simply a Matter
of Mathematloe.
How do we hit with the mortars?
An observer near the shore who sees
the target commuiilcntcs tho horizontal
ami vertical angle at which to lay the
mortar and tho Instant of tlmo at
which to fire, am! the gun does the
rest If you wero standing at tho cen
ter of n largo clock dial laid flat on tho
ground and wanted to lilt with a baso
ball a mnn walking around on the out
side, you would notice how long it took
tho man to get from I to II nnd again
from It to III. Then you would de
cide whether If tho ball wore thrown
over a point halfway between IIII and
V just as ho arrived opposlto IIII tho
man nnd tho ball would reach tho
samo spot at tho snmo time, It being
understood, of course. Hint ho main
tained uniform speed and direction and
that tho ball was thrown with proper
force. Inslruiiiinb) give us Hie range
nnd observations, and incchonlcal de
vices glvo us tho rango differences, In
creasing or decreasing by certain short
Intervals of time, too short for n ship
of any sl.o to escape by attempting to
change direction or speed. Our ob
server's circle has 3i,0'H) divisions.
Captain Howell In Scientific American.
Not For Fishes.
"What are you children talking
about?" demanded the old catfish.
"Nothing much, ma," replied tho lit
tle kitten tlsh. "We heard somebody
say that Iron wns good for tho blood,
nnd wo were wondering If It renlly
wns." .
"Not if it comes to you In tho shape
of a hook, my child." Catholic Stand
ard nnd Times.
The Daughter.
Oh, tho blessings thnt a daughtor
can bring Into a household if she only
wishes to! Tho communion of her
mother, tho comfort of her father, tho
pride of her brothers and sisters, the
Joy of the wholo household! Martha
Washington.
Plenty of light and no eye strain.
Steadier than das or incandescent. Not so sharp as the aro light.
Just a big, round, smooth, bright 8ame.
Family Favorite Oil Illuminating.
Gives the cheapest and hest-for-lhc-eycs liijlit known.
Removes all lamp troubles no smoke, no ant, no dirt, no charred wicks.
Burns up full and bright to the last drop.
Your dealer will supply you right from the original barrel direct from on'
refineries.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS
Oils for All Independent Refiners
Purposes PITTSBURG, PA.
Pennsylvania Railroad
ATLANTIC CITY
CAPE MAY
Anglesey WlMwood, Holly Beach, Ocean Qty, Sea Isle Gty
NEW JERSEY
THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1908
Train leaves Reynoldsville at 4.25 p. m.
$10.00 Round Trip $12.00 Round Trip
Tickets eood only lo . Tickets (food in Parlor or Sleeping Care in
coaohes connection with proper Pullman tickets.
PROPORTIONATE RATES FROM OTHER STATIONS.
Tickets (food for paa(?e on trains leaving PitUburg at 4.55 p.m. and 8.50 p. m. and their conncc
- . tlons. Tickets jjood for Bixteen days.
EASTER .SUNDAY ON THE BOARDWALK.
For stop-over
L
J. R. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
Carelessness of the Hans.
The nrlillen.hnd tieon in their new
country houso for scarcely a week bo
fore the girl who went out to hunt for
strictly fresh eggs camo back empty
handed.
"Where are the eggs, Kllen?" asked
Mrs. Itrldlo.
"Hiiro, tuiiin, Ol couldn't folml a
wan." i
"Did you look In the henhouse?"
"Vis, mum."
"And In the haymow?"
"Ol wlnt nil over tho placo."
"And the manger?"
"They wurn't tliere, mum."
"Well, sometimes Henry collects the
eggs in a basket and hang It under
tho cow shed."
"Ol found tho basket, but It wus
Imply. Ol hunted nil over (ho place
and, high uor low, surra a sign of thlin
eggs could OI folnd nnywhero."
"Hear me," snhl Mrs. Itrldlo absent
ly, "I hope they haven't been mislaid!"
London Hemps.
Tht Ayes Had It.
There is a certain representative in
congress whose secretary Is a young'
lady. Hho Is pretty, and sho is as
bright as sho Is good looking, being
also tho possessor of u pair of beauti
ful eyes. Tho other day sho called on
a cabinet ofllelal to nsk a favor for a
constituent. Tho grove and dignified
hend of the department looked at her
and said:
"My dear young lady, 1 am afraid I
cannot do what you ask, although your
big brown eyes"
"Then tho nyes havo it," quick ns a
flash the .young lady said. And she got
what sho requested.
Willing to Help.
Young Mr. ftnplcy was making a
protracted call upon the object of bis
affections, Miss Evans, who was a
pianist of considerable ability.
Sho bad Just completed twenty-flvo
minutes of Hitch in tho hope that ho
would get tired and go homo. "Oh,
MIhb Evans," ho exclaimed, "I could
Just dlo listening to your playing!"
"Would you llko to hnvo mo play
somo more, Mr. Bnpley?" asked Miss
Evans Innocently.
Talking Machines.
"Everything lovely down at the
house?"
"Yes. We oro leading tho quiet life
those days."
"I low do you work it?" '
"Well, you see, wo havo a phono
graph, and it alternates with my wife
after supper." Nnshvlllo Banner.
Pretty 8low.
Slow TVnltor Havo I ever been In
tho country, sir? No, sir. Why do
you nsk? Tired Customer I was Just
thinking how thrilling you'd And it to
sit on the fence and watch the tor
toises whiz by. Harper's Weekly.
8tung.
. Mr. Jcwbtck That boy gets his
brains from me. Mrs. Jawback Some
body got 'em from you, if you ever
had any. That's a cinch. Cleveland
Leader.
Savage Reciprocity.
Cannibal Queen Well, goodby, dear.
I'm going to my sewing meeting. Can
nibal King What charitable work is
the meeting engaged upon now? Can
nibal Queen We arc making high
necked dresses for the poor society
women of London. London Tlt-IIIts.
EASTER EXCURSION
-TO-
privileges and full information oonsult nearest ticket a(?eat.
Extraordinary
la fell
DT TEE
DrTayIerRem$jyGo.
For the Cere of
. v rti Tis tA:.r?Ak. monjfj. rsotv
lAH'rt, Vl.i't.U1, i,r t.j Pth-.f .)-; .'If llis-
rs. tnirv!'fl e e-t nt oir tcw-Jjr turn atif
OrftffirUt fluj It roe sr r:i:'atii :t-. r.ii n
atrii. tvrt.ie your -ripfy vr. s-a -u ir cui-s
Ss-t Wl wtV f-r'r;d ymi- rm'i.rr
if !.. a . k". i-viu :. to ;!'-' tiai
Willi'"' 111 Cl ' l -IV
Ask for free llluntratod booklet,
Stoko& Feloht Drug Co., Koynoldsvlllo
A Nation of Cripples'
Rheumatism Be
yond Control
Tho Only Hope to Rheumatic Sufferers
Is Uric-0 Treatment
If rhniimntlsm continues to spread as II hat
1 1 the aiuit few years. It would seem as tlmuxti
vn would before Inns; bnnome a nation ol erlp
I'li's. The InrrIMn drntruetlrennss of thlt.
mini's I apiiarrmt on every side of us. Almmr
niiiooiit of tun (if I ho erlpplos one meets had
t ii rM r a miction hrnuuliton I'f Khaumallsm. Mow
i.i'iny liiotisnmU incirx thero are that are hnpe
I'1I heel rl'ldrm and whom we never arte.
Pin iiniHtlsni, from the very n:ttutoof ttiftiMxAMn,
nun never euro ltolt a'ld If nmrlectcd la dol
wtf-4 la beuiwit,
. If you
im (to toW
to erow worse ratlmr than better.
Iiaro any twiiiK of ltheiimntlim
i)nirrj.t and (" a bottle nf lfrls-(, irV
ron'lorfiil nn Itheiiinatle Hpecldn. It wliieur
7 in nml It I the only treatment In the world that
Kill cure jt'iii pnrmannntly and tliormiirlilr,
I i li cures hf lls direct antloo on the muiuiiea,
liln id nnd klilrioys. It seek out the poisonous
l.'rlo in. I Ifhniimntln Acid and drives It from tho
tim and It Is only s treatment of sur-h a
nation that III ever euro ItheumatUrn. Mnl
menls and plasters only serve to drive It from
one sinit to another. 'I hejr never cum Wirnmrt
l!iM. heenuse It is primarily a blood dlnr-s.se, and
r'lill the liVni'l It rh&rod from thti polmu, a oure
c .mint t;''o place.
Tiern nnver tvas a case of i!tienmatlr.m that
file (l emi M not nurn and you should not put off
t.ililng it. Veu em ie.t I'rio-O In oof charge if
on . ,vj. Jiete to.it this advertisement and
-i,. it to tlm Sin ill linn Co., Hyracuse, N. V
1 et'ier v ;h yeiir name and the name of your
' r :"r'-l, "a l state r!, -t you liare nover used
Trie i) nml would like to try it. They will aire
v ii free, Ihront'li roof drnifel-t, a 7 cent
I n'.ilr, v hlcli on urn tut and tiy to y..ur owu
"ill faction.
Urlo-O Is Hold nnd poraonnlly rrcom
mnnded In !l'ynoldville by Stoke &
Kelcht.
pave
.sieiaffiifisji
-ubwcrlbe for
The -X- Star
If you want that
Ns
aaMnfsMM
GEO. W. BOYD,'
General Passenger Agent.
"jrr. ii
sjij:I; V
A