PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday,' October 21, 1902.
IMTIIIJMIIKIt KVl-'.MY t- KID AT.
office, nmiws'n nt'iMiiNii iihoadst.
hi HMciiirrioN:
Osk Yka h One dollar and flfi.v ei-ntw.
HlX Months Seventy-live cent.
RTllllTl.Y IN AhVA NCK,
Kntrrrd nt the it, offlun of Milford,
Pike Uomity, LYmwylviinln,, rtn st-cnm!
olasn mntterj Ni)vninler twmity-Ui lit, !w.
Advertising Rales.
Onos'timriiclit HiKWl.'inr Insert Urn -Ills
K L-h milist'intiMlt, iinuTtiim - - -ft')
RciIijcimI Ttiii'M. furiiKtitft nn n pliciiMon
will tw allowed ytfiu-ly tlveiti ra
Legal Advertising.
Administrator mid F.ii"'iliir'
notices
AiKlitor's mit.lees OH
Ittviirce notice S.'HI
SheritY's Kales, Orplmns' court pales
Count? TrenHiircr'fl sale. Comity Rial1
mailt and election proulamat Ion chnriKt
by the iMiimre.
J. II. Tan Ktlrn, I'I Bl.lsllKIt,
MM ford. Tike County, Pa.
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET
For Uovnrnor,
SAMUEL V. PF.NNYl'AC'KER,
of Fhiliideliiliin.
For Linutminnt Oovornor,
' WILLIAM M. BROWN,
of Lawrence c mnty.
For 8ocret:iry of Intomnl Affnira
ISAAC B. BROWN
of Erie county.
COUNTY TICKET
For Conjsr-.'ss",
FRED NEKBiTT,
of Eiiaton.
For Protlionotnry, Register mid
Recorder,
VICTOR COREY
of Greene.
For County Commissioner,
PIERRE M. NILIS
of Milford borough.
For County Treasurer,
ROCKWELL O. HEIDENTHAL
of Mntuuiorns.
For County Auditor,
AMERICUS II. DOWN
of Palmyra.
For Representative,
ALFRED S. DING MAN
of Milford borough.
The engagement of Miss Mabel
Armstrong and George Wheeler, of
this town, has been announced.
Note Johnson's new nd of Douglas
shoes. They are stylish, good wear
ers and cheap sellers. .
There won't be an old pan or any
thing much with which the small
boy can make a noise, excepting his
mouth, if weddings keep coming,
The marriage of Mi.ss Nellie Swep
enisor and Frank Schorr will occur
Wednesday, Oct. 29,th at her home
ou Fourth street.
Prof. Maxweli Sommerville of the
U P. who has been spending some
months in Paris, will sail fir home
November fifth.
Robert Findlay and wife will re
turn home thU evening.
Messrs. Louis Martin and L. Hunt,
with their wives, pissed through
here yeHterday and wore guests at
Hotel Faucheie. They are touring
the country with u Panhard auto
mobile. The iincHiiio is lfl-horse
power, weighs 2,000 pounds and cost
over t4, 000. It was driven from
Port Jervis here in 14 minutes.
Unclaimed Lottar. t
Last of unclaimed letters remain
ing m the post otllee at Milford for
the week ending Oct. 23, 1902: .
Miss G. E. Allen, Walter Perseell,
EkA. Duly, Da via C. Emery, M. D ,
Al Signor Capancechi Salvatore,
foreign.
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised" and give
date of tills list,
Ciiaulios Lattimoi:k, P. M.
W. S, Ryman has just returned
from New York where lie has been
purchasing a lot of new goods. Ste
the nym.ui Si Wells roade is.
ftol EUt&U Transfer-
Sheriffs' doeds h-ive hcen recorded
to John F. SehetVer for h'X acres
Lehman. -'i!0, to C. W. Hull for
land in Diuginnu, l."4 acres, ,"ii)0.
Sarah B Wostbrook, executrix, to
Benjamin C. Tolten, lots Nus.
and 210, : lot No. 144, and other
coli.-.Ueni!mi:.
FOR SALE. Ouo two seated sur
rey with top, one Pj'lit runabout
vvai' -n, one s, t single liainess, ore
vuit sum ro!,e. tvo te-rsd blinkets
and two l.i ; rolios. i.iepiiro ut the
: - e! e. tf
O.iroi
lms. I
I'Ci
at d in us
,c j er yard
1 1 U 1 1
in V
Presbyterian Chron ictinps
(!ly Ilcv. F.. M. Sin-ad.)
The theme for next S ibleith morn
ing t "t rayer for l.nrrst. s rung-
loin" "Thy hingi'om come." The
pastor is pleased to hear from differ
ent ones that this series upon the
Lord's prayer Is so enjiyt'lile.
Doubtless next Sunday's sermon
will be as good, if not n little better.
than the average, lhe evening
topic will be annonneed at the
morning service.
On account of the teachers' insti-
tut o next week our normal class
will takfl the time usually devoted
to the prayer m ieling. That is, we
will combine both meetings in such
,. .1
a in inner us to omit nouiier mm
so as to dismiss the class by 8.30
promptly. The normal lesson cov
ers the first two chapters on Old
Testament history with a general
review of what lias been gone over.
May there be us few absent from
these meetings as possible.
The pastor has again had the
pleasure of performing the marriage
ceremony for one i t tiie inowt choice
young women of the congregation.
Miss Katherine F. 8. Klein, now
Mrs. Edward J. Blood, has served as
the able and devoted assistant of
Miss Huldah Bull in the primary de
paitment of our Sunday school for
sixteen years. IIr faithfulness and
efficiency has been most remarka
ble in every way. It will be very
hard to find one who will take np
the work she has done so well. But
while we are very sorry to lose her
from our work, Bhe was active in all
branches of our church work, still
it is with our most sincere congrat
ulations and ft Godspeed that we see
her go, Mr. and Mrs. Blood are to
make their home in Cuddebackville.
The pastor is in receipt of a letter
that will interest the congregation
because it announces that our organ
is to be retimed and repaired next
week After this work is done we
shall have the pleasure of some so
los from Mrs. Beeley, who has been
unable to sing of late because of the
condition of the organ.
A word should be spoken here for
the flower committee for this
month. There are few flowers to be
had now and the difficulty in this
direction is ouly beginning, but the
church looked very pretty last Bun
day with the bitter sweet. Many
thanks to Miss Mima Bull and her
mother for their work.
The pastor takes this time and
place to recognize the kindess of Mr.
Scudder in presenting him with a
complimentary ticket for the League
course. This course is a step in the
right direction and should have the
support of the entire community.
May each lecture be very largely at
tended and may the course prove a
great financial success.
Methodist Church Jottings.
(13y Rev. C. E. Scuddeii.)
The topic for the morning service
next Sabbath morning is, "The
Heart Life of Mary." For the ev
ening, "An Undivided Life. 'Wilt
thou be made whole?' "
The great lecture of Dr. Wilding
tonight. If you miss it you will
have something to regret.
The death of Miss Mary Walls,
has taken from the church one of
the faithful workers. Her life of
quiet service was greatly missed
during her illness and now we may
well pray for workers of her loving
and devout spirit to be raised np iu
the church.
At the Eoworth League next Sun
day evening an account of the Deck
ertown convention will be given by
the writer. If conventions are of
any value some truths and some in
spiratiou ought to be brought home
to the local Leagues. We will see
how much helpfulness can be re
ceived and passed along.
It was ft passing pleasure worth
noting that the Rev. W. R. Neff,
former pastor, was with us at the
prayer servies and spoke in his us
ual earnest way. He is now in the
construction wink building a new
church. Wo wish him all possible
success In his important field.
It was the pleasure of the writer
to attend tiro ministerial meeting at
Port Jervis lust Monday morning
and to listeu to another chapter of
the great book by Prof. Orr entitled
"The Christian View of God and the
World." The discussion that fol
lowed was a rare treat to one who
has the limited opportunities afford
ed by tbeo rtiril towns for contact
with the the. lingual world. Big
thoughts are not easy for lis all. It
is a great privilege to have some
one sticnuhi'e the activity of the
mind to aid it in grasping the truths
that ti ll for God and His kingdom
in the world.
Educate Your Rowels.
Your bowels can be trained as we!!
as your musi its or your bruin. Cas
Ciirtta Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do rij. Lt. Genuine tuUcts
stanij.ed C. C. C. Never suli in
bull.. All dru; Ist. ioc.
Li;n(ii;iALK.
M ins Laura Hat tleson and sisler,
Mrs. Nina Mi-Kane, srn visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary G. Simons,
and aunt, Mrs. Ijinra Giles, in
Pleasant Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Warner of
Chicago, III., are visiting their
r.ieco, Mrs. Friend Simons. They
spent Saturday evening with their
old friend a id neighbor, Ira K. Ke).
lam. They were raised in Paupac,
Pike county.
Miss Louisa Cook of Rernnton is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cook.
Mrs Alvin B'sbing and son, Sam
uel, of Reran ton were guest of Mrs.
Gillett Saturday night, having coma
over to attend the funeral of Elmer
Stevans at Noble.town Sunday, be
being a nephew of Mrs. Bisbing.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Eunice Pe'lett Kimble
of Panpao and Joseph Slocum of
Scran ton, Pa.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William I).
Martin on Thursday, Oct. loth, a
daughter.
The Lodgedale property has been
Sold once more, J. II. Becker having
sold his interest to Gillett nnd Si
mons, possession taken immediately,
'JUMPING THE DEER.
One of the Mi wit Thrllllnjr ICprl
rnrn hleh He full the Hauler
of II lw Onme,
"Jumping a deer" is a lilglily-nt
tractive phrase, quite npt to initio
a tingl'ng in the back hair of tin
tenderfoot who hears It for the first,
time. Jl is also InteiiKely Batisfuc
tory to lhe chap who always has t'
Bhnve hi fore wooing nature, says Out
ing. Vmi miiy, indeed, get a good
hot in thia way, nnd It is generally
the only way to Bee the grandest of
all th j sights of the woods deer
ruiininir throuirh a windfall. To Hee
the glossy curves of fur curl over the
lofly logs that lie piled on eneh other
tn boundless confusion is well worth
a trip to the woods, while for hiin
who hues the rifle as I do, more for
what cannot be done with It than for
what (.an, there is no guch target
elsewhere. But for the tyro who is
dying trj get that first deer "jumping
a deer" generally means out of sight
and out of hearing both. For the
deer that goes off to lie down after
feeding does not go to sleep, hut to
ruminate and take life easy.
Onee ill a great while one falls Into
a done, but almost always the head
Is well erect and all senses keen for
danger. And even If one is In a doze
It may flip awny without your sus
peeting its existence, for sleep dead
ens little of the senses of this wary
animal. The man who "wouldn't
shoot such an Innocent creature lis a
deer" should by all means see one
getting out of a heavy windfall, while
the man who loves game that can
get away can here find the attraction
of the woods at its climax.
WOODEN INDIANS MUST GO.
Tfflnrro gtore SHsn Tht Are Con
demned to Retirement In
New York Illy.
One of New York' busy municipal
commissioners pays the wooden Indian
must get off the walk. If the cigar
dealer needs him in Ms business he will
be obliged to take him inside and piv
him house room. Anyway, he cannot
be allowed to encumber the sidewalk
gaytheC'leveland Plain Dealer.
Of course It mav be possible that the
commissioner is moved by an honest de
sire to keep the walks clesr, and then
again he may be under the influence of
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Aged Wooden Indian!.' And, really
it must be admitted that there are
cases where interference would seem
to lie justified. There are wooden In
dlani? of extreme age who are till
forced to do their servile duty at all
seasons of the year, and In the meet
Inclement weather. With cramped
muscle and ossified limbs they have
s-tood on guard for many dectides.
Many of them are gray and dingy
and weather beaten, but they never
complain. Some of them have cracked
open and lost their feathers, and
warped their fingers. and dropped their
wampum. Why, there are cigar deal
ers s-o unfeeling an to refuse them even
coat of paint whn the mercury drops
to zero.
SDMLGffl
Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flcsn. l here are many
Shylocks now, the convales
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it take
Scott's Emulsion.
Scott's Emulsion Is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
It feedi the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
ror nearly thirty years
Scott's Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a coupls of
Otiincs fiee.
RCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists.
40K-4I5 1't.ai l telrext. Now VorK.
IvM M kvM Kin.
Insurance Companies would
not insure the Rev. J. W.
Yeidey because he had
Kidney Trouble.
Mr. Ypislry wnjt tmtrh riismiir;it;rr1 till
a friend recommmnled I.r. I);..viil Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy and it cured him.
Mr. Yeisley writes :
"My kidneys and livr -were In had
condition nnd I was nr. sinus for relief.
I had tried many remedies without
suet-ess. 1 lumht a VMtle of 'Favor
ite Remedy' wiifeh(ictivr1y proved
it:i merit. The U-M Hf (flat it has
O'tnph'tel v cured me is my recent ac
ceptance f:y four different life insur
ance companies."
The Rev. Mr. Yelsley is the pastor of
the First Reformed Chun h of St. Paris,
Ohio, ami is as wH the editor of the St.
Paris Dispatch. ' '
There is no question that Pr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for dis
eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation, as well as tHS weaknesses
peculiar to women. It quickly relieves
and cures inability to hold trrine and the
necessity of petting up a number of times
during the niht and puts nn end to that
scalding pain when passing urine.
It is for sale bv all druggists in the
Wow BO Cent Slrn and the regular
$ l.Od size bott les less than a cent a dose.
Sample bottle enough for trial, free by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Dr. DarlA Krnnrfly'R flirtr KbItp tT U
jUiteaaca or IntUmmfttlou tf U Eje. VCc
Our two Btnrfs hnvfi iiRvnr lim-n
so well filliul with new Roods ns this
full. We lira oiTorinj? lots of bur
pniiiB in evory di'pnrtuimit.. Conic
nrnl got some -Uyilinn fe WuIIh.
Stricken With Paralysis
Ilondorson Orlnintt of this plnci
was striclioh with inrtinl mrHlj,i
and comiilntely lost the use of om
urni find side. After being t renter!
by an eminent physioinn fur quite n
while without relief, my wife reo
ommanded Chninborliuu's Pniii
Balm and lifter usiiiK two bottles o!
it he Is nlinost entirely cured. Geo
R. McDonald, Man, Logan county.
W. Va. Heveral other very remark-
uble cures of partial paralysis havi
been effected by the use of this lini
ment. It is most widoly known a
a cure for rheumatism, sprains
and bruises. For sale by A. VV
Balch and Son, Mutant tras, all draft
and general stores in Pike county.
Table '
Dainties.
r r-. :
Fresh groceries.
Canned goods.
.Meats iu eVery form.
Turkeys and chickens.
Oysterd and vegetables
Everything for an elegant
dinner at
GUMBLE BROS.
Harford St. Milford Pa.
our
Steer, Bull or Horse
hide, Calf skin.. Dog
skin, or any other kind
of hide or skin, and let
us tan it with the hair
on, soft, light, odorless
and moth-proof , for robe,
rug, coat or gloves. .
But first net our C.Ulofrue,
rtTlDK price., and out shipping
iHftsaiirt instructions, so as to
avaiflmlstaa.es, we also
raw tuts.
THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY.
116 Mill Street, kochcater, N. V.
DON'T
TOBACCO SPJT
and SMOKE
Your Lifeawavl
Yrt can be cured of anr form uf loliaivo using
easily, he ma.le well, slronic, n:rtrnitir. ftiMof
new lile and vltjor liy Ukinu htt-TO-BAO,
that
ten pounds in ten Uays. Over BOO.OOO
cured. AH (iruKiVs. Cure Ruaruuu-fil. li.N.lt-
kiiMh.OY CO., Chicago or New York. 4J7
Incorporation Notice
Nt.Tict ,m lierchy ivn, tlmt an Hppllcn
tioii will Ih) niHile tu the (iovcronr of thp
C'oimnnn wealth of I'ennsy Ivfinin, on the
twelfth di.y of NoVfimlxT, lT,', hv Kdwiii
McCoy, illiMiu K Mark, W. 'V. C n
(ItTH, Albert .Irffrryu nnd Jmut'A Ij. Uruss
t m r, umlrr th" Act of AsfHti.hly of the
('oiiiinonwciill h of P( -Htisy kvanm, potirlcd
"An ret fro priivirit" for tin lnruri oraihtn
and rKti)nti.ii of cf-rtain corpor:iliu:.Nt"
npprovid April LMt, nnd tli-j Hiippli
loriitK thcrt tu; for tho churter of nn iott n
dd rornniti(n to im raihfi "Kcystom
Tiilfplioiie (nnpnny ut I'hilmlclphiH," the
(duinictrr nnd nlijt-i'V of which tw chum nn't
itK, liirtititiininK and h 'lni inu-s of teh--wiMph
for the pi ivfrto "iisf of itntivuituils,
iiiinw, oorimi ii loim. mini tiipul or other
vist , for gfii'Tfil buHiiienH, anit tt police,
firt) alarm or iiieHM-iier hiiHiiiehn, mid for
the- ti HMfiiet ion of nny lni.i;i.e.n in whirl)
td.vlririty ever throiiwh wireM may tx
applied to any n tul pii'po-M-, itu ltutin
i he nihintaioniy and opeintiiitf of a 'Mier
al telephone h ileo and telephone h mi
ll f, Hint for lie -:e purposes to luive, p, i
es and enjoy all tht ritfhtf, U-uciua nnd
I.rivn. -tit- ut the t-aid Aei of A.en.l!v and
Ui t-uppie:aelitii. K. O. MH'liKN KK,
1 1 7 bolicitor.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
K.title of Win H ('utirtritfht. tlret ?l.seil. I
.U-lieiH of adiiilnltrale'ii haviOkf lieen
rrHof'it to the iiitderltiied, all t.mii -iifi'ie.)
tu tne -siinl estaie are rtvjuc-nd to;
lujiV, e paVMe nt at.i) thoe iinina claims to
nt Ijie -..tine wli hoot delay to I
laul. i.-A Cut k I'MiiHT, I
Atiininutrnti 1. '
M'Uuid, Oi-t. U, lA-J.
HO
A C017,
vrrw.Viw&xwjmmtmwm&ximm0)iJi m ummvmi i sinaim n m irBrnriwrmiinnwiiiinW wi i n?"iir i inn i i mi i n up ihhiiiwhh w.iliiiHi'iwaiiwPwuiwiiwi.W!iiMW''MipuBuwiji
SWYCKOFF'S MEW YORK STORE
0
onto
Carlo Coats
Tailored Suits
Walking Suits
Skirts
Children's
Garments
Wrappers
Monte Carlo The "Monte
Coats Ciulo"' is si ii
easy first in
(lie jnlvct outfit of this sea
son. Nol'bv ixnrinonts, fine
ly tailored and inodesflv
priced. However, tlie box
coat, half fitting hack and
the short jacket are still in
evidence. These we have In
the plain Kerseys nnd Mon-
tagnacs. Some of the Ker
seys are in castor color,
with line fur collars and ro
vers, loud he surprised at
the values vou get in the
.-, 10 and $12 garments.
Newest Prime picking in
Furs fur stock comes
with early pur
chasing, that's why we
bought early and got the
choicest. Bought heavily,
full season's supply. Selling
is rapid on them and your
prompt attention is needed
if you're interested. Offer
ings comprise the Isabella,
marten and sable, in single
and double scarfs. Especial
fur line for misses, ten to
fifteen years.
The Tailor It has leen
Made Suits more of a
problem for
us to get the suits this sea
Wyckoff's New York Store
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Fall Style of the Douglas Shoe
fAf Payroll
$ a6.B00.00pawttKv
T s..'r-.""' . ... ft
JOHNSON
i5 .i...
i ii
III
nn
Or
ILDUCill
Our (all ttock of rubber goods is
hers nd they ira the kind of
goods that everybody wants
the kind )0u elxays pay for
whether you get them or not.
Ibese sra high grade goods,
made eiclusmely by makers arlio
have reputation for turning out
reliable prodjets.
A little difference In quality
makes s very great different in
duraoiluy, so get the best. Cost
you no more than the poorer sort.
Bulb, Fountain and
Combination Syringes,
Hot Water Sollies
Nursing Supplies, Ete.
g
l"1
S ('. 0. A
mm
Druggist. 1
jJTtJJjg
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bUJJcr ribL
fcubecribo for the Fiit.
!is., , ,
p . t c ) i f , '
L. u r .1
TliE SHOW OF OUTER GARMENTS
You are invited to attend this showing of hand
some, ready-to-wear apparel. You are invited to in
vestigate the styles, to note the materia s, the fit, the
fini-li of this representative collection. You are invited
to buy, if so disposed, and what you buy will be right
in evry particular.
son than it has been to sell
them. Never in our suit his
tory have we sold so many
and never have we offered
better values. Our New
York buyer has been kept
busy supplying the lines.
You can easily save a $5
bill on one of the $10 or
$1) suits.
at
Have You a The past
Mackintosh? rainy season
has brought
the mackintosh more in use
than for a long time, conse
quently makers have liecn
rushed with orders. By hard
pushing managed to kee
our stock in good shape
Dame Fashion has her de
crees ncre as wen as in
other garments and the
automobile coat is a promi
nent feature in the mackin
tosh trade. Nevertheless tlx
Tuxedo garment cape nnd
velvet collar still holds
strong place.
Wreppers A good wrap
. per stock is as
great a necessity in a dry
goods store today as any
other feature. Flannelette
and cambric are here in
profusion. AW full sizes,
well made garments and at
a price you know is right.
Walking The utility of the
Skirts walking skirt is
leyond question.
This season's styles eclipse
all previous efforts in skirt
building. In this depart-
"T"?'
-r. V- 1
FITTER
PORT
vORLD
LAVA'S fyrf'y JT?
OF FEET
JERVIS
Do
You
Know?
. '?',
inat we,
are offer
ing real
Bargains
In Shoes
ami footw ear for men,
women and children?
Give Us a Call and See
-or .curse...
Ryman & Wells.
for Yourself.
Have you hJ any of oar men's
S-ii' nlnirti. If not it will jiny you to
gf t soma before they Hr nil 80U.
Hyuiau ii W'vV.n.
ment, as well as in suits,
the hard problem has been
to get the desirable stuff as
tuyers gladly pick them al
most as soon as received.
Little is the wonder when
vou see what can be done
in the line between $2."0
and $5.
PetMcoats Of silk and
mercerized
Ratteens, the latter all black,
but the inake-iip is as mar
velous as the finest silk and
less than half the price. Our
silk petticoats at from $5 to
$8 may not sound as cheap
as some are advertised but
they have the wearing qual
ities. In black or colors.
The Misses and
Children's
Garments
no not
think
w e ' v e
ever had
as fine a showing of these
items as now, and we feel
confident in our ability to
please the most fastidious
taste. One feature of the
new fall equipment is the
long black velvet coats.
These are so made, in being
lined and interlined, that
they have all the comfort of
heavy Kersey. Not expen
sive either, $1 to $5. There
are as radical departures in
the misses' garments those
of T to IT years as there
are in the older people's.
Ornamentation and cut is
different, the Monte Carlo
feature showing strong.
Just Received ! I
5 Urg
ire ;
t3.E0 5K0l facto rti
"f-'T'lt,! 1 1 1.'
liWJjiimiit ,Uttt oni
wi
-----u. .l
AGENT
William B. Kenworthey, M. D.
riiysician and Surgeon.
Office unit rfeldenre It run 'I strrot
leit (;our( House. MILKUKU, PA.
H. E.Emerson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad
. Street.
Fire Insurance.
OLD KH.I.t H1.K COMPAMKS.
R.sTK-J KKASONAKLK.
Charles O. Wood, Agt.
duM:ssor to .1. J. liarr.
s?OITlci Iu n-nrof Keslil.tuue on Ann St .
Milford. Piko Co.. Pat.
STLI5HtB
CAVWHTT.
.1 ' l8ELS.'
Thirty-one T-f tlve prmrtlee. Opinion m m
vamiity kiid (mu-nutuilily. Wrtc for t-ok. of
h.-trm-l n r j1 f-tf rrite. fcl'iN UKU V&
P mt. VVaMtiloUte U. (3.
Foley's tloney Tar
cures coJJs, prevents ptieumaol