davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19

should at once begin the use of Peruna
according to directions on the bottle,
and the cold is sure to pass away with
out leaving any bad effects.
Unless this is done the cold is almost
sure to end in the second stage Of ca
tarrh, which is making SO many lives
miserable If Peruna was taken every
time one has a cold or cough, chronic
catarrh would be practically an I'm
known disease.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Bassett
street, Albany, N. Y, writes:
Il have always dreaded unsettled
weather because of my extreme liability
to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble
would quickly develop through my entire
system, which it would take weeks to
drive away. 1 am thankful to say that
since l have taken PERUNA I do not
have any reason to dread this any more.
If l have been at all exposed to the damp,
wet or cold weather, / take a dose or two
Of PERUNA. and it throws out any hint
Of sickness from my system. Miss Eliz-
abeth Uber.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
YOu and
Your Horse

Don't hesitate-get it at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-04
Has Found Cure For LeprOsY.

According to United States Con-
sui McWade, at Canton, it has re-
manned for an American physician
DR.. Adolph Razlag, to discover a
means of curing and exterminating
leprosy. In report to the State
Department, the Consul says that
wonderful success has attended the
efforts of this physician, and his
work has attracted the attention of
the highest Manchu and Chinese
officials. This work began in June,
1902, in a leper village, six miles
distant from Canton. OF four
cases treated, three have been dis
charged completely cured, and the
last is making practical recovery.
These methods are urged for the
treatment Of lepers in the Philip
pines and in Hawaii, The treat
ment appears to consist of minute
and prolonged sanitation and the
use of highly antiseptic drugs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-04

ancient savage discovered that he
possessed the strength and power
to control, through threat or intim
idation, the life and labor of his
weaker neighbor, then monopoly
-..c Born aud Il mas iivurisiied from
that day to this. All through the
centuries we may trace the spirit
of monopoly in one form or another.
We see it the underlying motive
and principle in nearly all the wars
of ancient or modern times; the
annals of both dead and living en-
pires display it on every hand,
and in our own time and in our
own land it is as fully alive as at
any other time or In any other
land.
The enemy of labor is not CAPT
tai. There is no conflict between
capital and labor, and essentially
never can be. Labor's enemy and
capitals enemy, in the last analy-
sis, is this monopoly of which we
speak. Labor, unrestricted, un-
hindered, leads unerringly and
directly to democracy, and is itself
the evidence of democracy. Where
ever you find labor free, In it's
broadcast sense, there only will you
find true democracy. Where labor
is not free, there will you find mo-
nopoly.
The conflict, then, is not be-
tween labor and capital, but be-
tween free labor Tor democracy
and monopoly. Thus monopoly is
not merely the foe to one class,
but to all classes Except the class
of monopolists) it is not merely
the foe to the poor, as such, but
also to the well-to-do. 1t is not
only the foe to manual labor, but
the foe to the producer in every
form. 1t is the real antagonist of
true business interests, of enter
prise, of ambition, and the enemy
of Justice, liberty and equality.
JOHN MOODY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-04
Kentucky Fairs, 1903.

Richmond, July 13, 6 days.
Crab Orchard, July %, 4 days.
Georgetown, July 81, 6 days.
Cynthiana, July 20, 4 days.
Guthrie, July 30, 8 days.
Danville, August 4, 4 days.
Madisonville, August 4, A days
Lexington. August 10. 6 DAYS.
Fern Creek, August IS, 4 days
Lawrenceburg, Aug. IS, 4 days
Shepherdsville, Aug. Is, 4 days
Maysville, August 10, 4 days.
Shelbyville, August %, 4 days
Bardstown, September 1, 8 days
Nicholasville, Sept. l, 3 days.
Elizabethtown, Sept. s, A days
Bowling Green, Sept. Is, 4 days
Ky. State Fair, Greensboro, Sept
Il, 6 days.
Henderson, September 30, 5 days
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-04
Cornerstone Laid.

The cornerstone of the Army
War College was laid Saturday at
Washington with impressive Mill
tary and Masonic ceremonies.
President Roosevelt, Secretary
Root and Gen. s. M. B. Young de-
liyered addresses and many distin-
guished people were in attendance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-04

in every walk of life. Man being
social being, he produces to ex
change and he exchanges only to
satisfy his wants, being unable to
crafty them in any other way.
In an equitable state of society he
has free field to exchange his
labor for its full equivalent in the
products of other labor, and the
equilibrium of society is maintain
ed through the competition of both
the selling and the purchasing of
labor. Under such conditions
there could be neither reason nor
excuse for scarcity of labor or the
"eyer production" OF the results of
labor; for production and con-
sumption tend to balance each
other. Every producer would be
able to exchange his labor for it's
equivalent without let or hindrance.
But as modern society is consti-
tuted this is not the case. The
producer of wealth in whatever
form does not find a fair and equal
, field for the disposal of his labor.
Instead, he quickly finds himself
hemmed in by monopoly. He finds
that, instead of being able to ex-
change his product for its equiva-
lent, he must, set aside certain
portion of it as a tribute to others.
Like the villains of old, he must
pay royalty to it's master. Every
stroke Of the hammer, the chisel
or the pen made by the worker in
our land to-day involves a contri-
button of some kind to this modern
robber baron. In certain degree
no work is possible, no wealth can
be produced, without at the same
time contributing to the strength
and comfort of the great non-pro-
ducing, all consuming nav of So
ciety.
The honest and unbiased thinker
should have little difficulty in rec
ognizing monopoly at any time. 1t
is only because men are constantly
confused by speeious or superficial
arguments, heresay, and conscious
or unconscious intimidation that
they do not readily distinguish
monopoly when they see it. Some
monopolies are so old and seem so
thoroughly part of our daily sur
roundings that at first thought it
seems, indeed, difficult for us to
realize how they can ever be sepa-
rated from the involved complexity
of modern society. Like the creep
ing vines which intertwine and
wilma themselves In ana about a
lattice work, and seemingly cannot
be separted from it, so monopoly,
in one form or another, intertwines
itself throughout the entire strata
of modern society and appear in
many ways to be vital and neces-
sary part of it.
But, like many other things, mo-
nopoly has its earmarks whereby it
can always be recognized. 1t is
essentially ''short cut" and, as
1 have already stated, it had its
origin among men in the discovery
that there was way for them to
crafty their desires which was
easier and simpler than that a mere
cooperation and exchange. In
abandoning the path of justice they
took short route to success" by
appropriating the property (wealth
or labor) of others. When the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-03-04

the race, he discovered that collec-
lively he could accomplish more
than singly, and thus society was
formed. He became social being
because he could not progress in
any other wav.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-29
gett iber SO Sehreu

ldun purbe Wirs. @inslom's s SDo.
thing Gprup pDn WilIionen pur
Wfiittern beim 8abnen Der Rinber
angepenoet. Wirit Du i'm 6hlafe
ourb bas Sbreien eines &inoes ge.
ItDrt, oas i'm 3abnen lit unb pDr
Sbmeraen tueint2 Wern 10, laIfe
lDfort cine 5laide pDn ,Wrs.
WinslDmS SDDtbinQ @sprup" bDlen.
Sem Bertb iit unbeaablbar. Sc
miro bem fleinen 2eioenben lofDrt
9inoerung Deribaffen. GerlaBt euh
oarauf, Wfiitter, eS iit tein 8meifel
oariiber. Sc beilt Diarrbpe, regu.
lirt ben Maeen unb Die Oeieren, be.
ieitigt Bino &ulif, ermeibt ben
@autnen, nerbinbert gntaiinbuna
nno ftdrtt oas ganse Spitettt. uWers:
WinslDms Sootbine Syrup" fiir sab,
nenoe Sinber iit angenebm i'm sc.
ibnad; oas Gecept itanmt pon
einem Der beiten tpeibliben Merste in
ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lit BEL allen
Druggiften in Der ganaen @elt su
buben. BreiS Is Gents per sslalde.
&auft nibts anberes, oils Wtrs.
WinslDps SoDthina<Snrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-29
Nn bas Ynblifulll.

Die nSreie Breie" bat iiber 4O(
etablirte Igenturen i'm 9taote, tpirf
an iiber 700 &Oitofficen nerlanot, uni
bat eine erpRe gerbreitung in De,
gea6bar= &epublit Merifo, i'm ssnbia=
ner=9erritorium unb OtlabDma.
Sbr girfulatipns=@ebiet in geras
erltredt ii6 pon @alpeitpn BIG binoui
nab DenllDn, oDn Warlban i'm Often
Bis na6 81 45alo m: fernen 8elten;
es i6lieBt 1elbitperftdnolidJ NIT be-
lunhers sablreihen 2elern bas bint=
beiiebelte Wittel=gerae unb ben Suo=
peIten Elm.
3spei 6eiienbe iinb beftdnbig, iabr<
ein, iabraus i'm SntereKe bes Blat=
tes untermegs unb fiibren betttielben
I'M Gereitt nit un1eren riibrigen 2D=
fal : ggenten fDrttpdbreno mere 2e-
fer au.
Sn Gnbetradt oieier 9batladen ift
Die nSreie Breiie", tpu es fi9 oarum
banbelt, Die beutibe 8epDlferung gu
erreiben, nas bette S(nseige Maes
blum im gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-29
Siir $500 nad) 9entidlano.

Deutl6 anerifanilbe 3eituneen
tueroen i'm alten Haterlano NIT gro
Bem Sntereiie gelelen, neil 1ie 1i1
frei ausipreben uno bdufig pDn brit
ben mebr @euigfeiten unb Mabri1s
ten bringen, als Die beutlhen 8ei=
tungen ielbit. Die r5reie YreHe fir
2egas" lit oriiben iiberan, tppbir 1ie
geionot tuirb, elm iebr germ eelebener
@dit uno fann ftb riibmen, Nner=
fennung uno @urbigung su finoen,
tuie aus 5ablretben Briefen an uns,
fopie an Dieienigen, tuelhe bas 8latt
an ibre Terpanoten 1bifen, berpDr.
3ebt. Wer baber ieinen Germanoten
uno Jreunoen cine Sreuoe ermei1en,
ibnen Elm nintDnttnenes @eldenf
ntaben mill, Der beitelle fiir 1ie Die
pSreie Breiie fir Teras". Das Sn<
tereiie fir geras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @eeenb, NOD bic
gertpanoten tuobnen, iit in Deutfh=
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lit unnnDas
lib, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 qriin0=
lide Nuffldrung unb Belbreibuna
oes freunben 2anbes gu geben, mie
oies Die nSreie 8reHeA olltpDhents
lib tbut. Sir ben aeringen Breis
pon So Derienbeu mir pDrtofrei unIer
retbbaltiges BDbenblattau elm Sabr
an irgeno cine Ioreiie i'm Guslanoe.
9ie ssreie Nreife fir 9eras pmbl.
Gpmbattfl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-29
9as lekte Sieb.

Sn @ien iit Die Sangerin Srou
Srma @ols i'm Mlter pDn 90 Sabren
geitorben. Sic fiiblte ben guo mo-
ben uno bereitete lih auf i'm in eie
ner @eile ppr, Die ibr Mbleben
su elmer erlhitternoen Sterbei5ene
mabte. Wiener Bldtter beribten
bariiber: Jrau @ola mar bas Opfer
elmer tiidilhen unb unbeilbaren
&rantbeii. Sic litt an 8lutaeries
bung. Ser bebanbelnbe Nrat. Der
nieoerbult an ibr Die neueNnnenoung
Der nltrapiDletten 5trablen per1ubt
batte, iagte ibr fura pur ibrem Eube:
rSie fdne iebt in Die piuletten
Strablen. syrau @Dls ertpioerte:
Stein, in ben blauen 6inmel!" Sn
berielben Maebt iprab Die &iinitlerin
ben Wuni6 aus, aus benz Bette in
einen 2ebnitubl geboben gu tperoen.
Dies eeldab, barauf nabm bic
&ranfe BON ibren NnaebDriaen Mbs
ibieo. Sic erflarie ibrem @atten,
baB 1ie ibm ieine ssreibeit tpieoereebe,
erteilte einigen glnmelenoen CUTE
2ebren uno nun lpielte iib eine @5ene
nou 9raeit ab. Srau @ols bat nit
Ihuaber Stimtne, man tnDge iie feits
lib ibniiden uno ibr Die Bruntae=
tpdnber Der rTrapiata" nnlegen. Die
NngebDrieen erfiillten ibren @unlh
ioipeit iib Die gpilette bei1affen lieb.
Damn bat Die Sterbenbe, man mDge
10 niel 2ibt in oas Yitnmer bringen,
Dab es tagbeQ erltrable. Der Gautn
ergldnste balo in pDlliter Beleuhs
tung. geun erildte Srau @pla
ibren gruber fi1 ans &lapier au
ieben unb MenbelsIDbns r5rlbs
lin9slieb" gu ipielen. Mls Der
Der Bruoer, Die Taiten anlblug unb
Die eriten Nftorbe ben @aum burd=
5itterten. erbDb fid 5rau @ola I'M
9ebnitubl uno fang mlbiant Die Mez
lobie> NIT. BlDblib bra1 Die Gter=
benoe mitten i'm @efane ab unb glitt
langiam 81 8Dben. Nls iih MerSte
uno 8erwanbte UNI Die ungludlihe
bemiibten, iaben fie. oaB Der Tpb
eingetreten tpar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-29
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of thu" FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS; has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-pffices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reachN the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-29
Son Antonio SIe0|n uIund|y
300 s11 ct. wars's CTR. Gan Antontu.

0nr erlttlaIiise Nrbeit ipir6 geliefert.
Gin Trobe<Mnftraa tuirb Sic banon iiber.
benaen. 20.6.tp-.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-29

Das erfte belize Wetter i'm
CONNER bringt eem6bnlib Die 2eber
auBer Oronung, bann lollten Or.
Iugult a0nig's 6ambureer Sropfen
aenDmmen meroen unb eine Beiie=
rung miro Die syolee iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-29

Gin SerenihuB ilt duBerlt un=
angenebm. Durh cine prpmpte 9lnz
menoung BON ct. Satobs Del pers
ben alle &iidenihmerSen aebeilt,
@s beilt iiber,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
--F O ~ ~ D -
NBREHKhBLE
GAS LAMP CEIIMNEYS

Most wonderful invention Of the age Will not break
from handling heat or cold. About the only way
break them IL TO hit them with axe. Stand on them
drop on the floor. put In the fire ice and they
will not break. Guaranteed forever, unless purposely
broken All sizes Ordering blank sent TO any address,
L. 6. JENKS, Special Agent,
ALDAN DELAWARE COUNTY, PA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Tours to the Pacific Coast.

For the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church, at Los Angeles
Cal, May q, TO June 2, the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company will run three
personally-conducted tours TO Los An
geles and the Pacific coast. These tours
will leave Plttsburg May ~, 10 and II.
Tour No. /, covering twenty-four days,
1920 from Pittsburg. Tour No. 2. COW
ering forty-three days, including yell
lowstone Park, s2ii from Pittsburg.
Tour No. 3, covering thirty days, In.
cluding Grand Canyon OF Arizona
sl4i,6O from Pittsburg. Proportionate
rates from other points. Arrangements
may bo made 10 return independently
on Tours No | and No. g.
Special Pullman trains will be used
and the services Of tourist agent,
chaperon, baggage master and official
stenographer will be provided on each
train.
For itinerary giving rates and full in
formation apply to Geo. w. Boyd, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18

Mrs. o. f. Haines Is very III at this
writing.
Dan Harringer, Of Pittsburg, is visit
ing here.
Mrs. Lavina Baum is visiting in this
place at this writing.
r. Weiser, OF this place, spent Sun
day with friends at Reynoldsville.
Elliott Erwin, OF Curwensville, spent
Sunday at the home Of Charles Wetzel
9. G. Martz, OF Dubois, visited his
parents, John Martz and wife, Sunday
Charlie Kroh and Miss Lille Kroh,
Of Rural Village, are visiting their
many friends in this place.
II. G. Schugars purchased fine team
Monday Of this week. BE careful Joe,
and don't use the halter to free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18

boys and slipped him into the enter
tainment, for the poor little boy didn't
have fifteen cents, but he earned IL
afterwards by helping the girls.
OOOO
The Library entertainment was II
complete success. They took in SSl .45.
Miss Dougherty's room sold tickets to
the amout OF s23. 3.3O and Miss Schultz's
room Sl3S5. Miss Dorothy Elliott sold
tbirty-two tickets, the greatest number
and received the prize, Lowell's Poems
II Is the unanimous opinion Of the
girls that they we're capable OF usher
ing last Friday night without any out
side assistance.
One OF the Junior girls was buncoed
out Of contest piece Friday.
OOOO
Some OF the boys in our room are so
generous that they give all the pennies
they find in the school room TO the Sum
day school collection.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
THE NEWS OF
| NEARBY TOWNS.
Reported by The stars
special Correspondents.
Horntown.

A. B. Moore Is In the lime business
this spring.
II is coming spring. Prof. Gumbert
has his hair cut.
J. G. Calhoun purchased fine team
Of horses last week,
The Horn school has got a new ad-
dition TO its library.
There was a baby girl born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Horn March 8th.
Anybody wanting TO deal In horses,
trade or buy, inquire Of AL. Shoemaker.
Emanuel Smith Is putting In fine
coal drift. lie expects four foot vein.
Mr.. John Brady, Of Punxsutawney, is
visiting his niece, Mrs. A. B. Moore, Of
this place.
Rev. Myers is holding protracted
meeting In the Lutheran church at
the Chestnut Grove.
M. l.. Hetrick and Solomon Burk-
house were drilling for lime and coal
this week, Martin says the prospects
for both are good.
We cannot boast Of IA trolley car or an
automobile, but we have horseless
carriage in Hormtown. Any one wish
ing free ride call on o. G.. Schuckero
and Bill Beck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
THE HIGH SCHOOL
BULLETIN

AT the last meeting Of the Shake
sperean Literary Society the following
officers were elected Pres. Helena
Black /; vice-president, Coda King ;
Sec, Clyde Murray; critic, Anna
Klahr; editor, Jay McGaw 1st assist
ant editor, John Coleman End assist
ant editor, Cora McCreight local
editor, Bcss Sensor.
The pupils Of the High School and
Room 13 took advantage OF the beauti-
ful weather last week and all moved. J
oooo
Lawson Reed has been absent the
past two weeks on account OF sickness.
In the move last week one OF the
Junior boys found thl 90 pennies hidden
away In a corner OF his new desk which
had been occupied by Junior girl.
oooo
Friday night the girls Of the High
School kidnapped one OF the Junior
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18

and old, many being In attendance.
With an efficient corps OF officers, Col
umbia Grange stands steadfast in the
work with Progress" inscribed upon
their banner for 1908.
The members Of Fort Grange, No.
95l, Huntingdon county, contemplate
building a new hall. On Saturday,
February l4th, they had very pleasant
and profitable meeting, four new mem
bers were received and more are ex-
pected. The grange could not be in a
more hourishing condition.
Every rural community needs at least
three institutions: the Christian church,
the public school and the Grange hall.
The church to foster the spiritual in
terests of the people, the school to give
the children the foundation OF an educa-
tion, and the grange as a social, educa-
tional business center. Few would care
to live where the first two are not
within easy reach, but the community
that has only these suffers a great loss.
Broad intellectual and even moral de-
velopment come only from contact Of
mind with mine. In the country this
contact does not come from the nature
Of the surroundings as it does in the
centre OF population. 1t must be pro-
vided for or the people will lead isolated
lives. Isolation means uarrowness and
dullness. When the people meet to
give the hand clasp of fraternity, to de-
liberate on questions OF common inter-
est, and to cooperate in matters that
corcern them, dullness and narrowness
have no place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
News of Interest to the Grangers


February 3rd, 1903, was the thirteenth
anniversary Of North Elk Run Grange,
No. 9l3, Tioga county. Many visitors
were present, among them the Master
Of Welsboro Grange, who gave good
address. After an interesting program
was rendered supper was served and
thus pleasant and profitable evening
was enjoyed by all.
Under recent date good brother
writes relative to the order in Clear6eld
county as follows : January 49," Home
Camp Grange in Union township was
organized with 35 charter members.
This was a grand meeting, visiting
Patrons from miles around gathered in
and the large hall was crowded. They
start off in splendid shape.
Michigan is making splendid progress
in Grange work. The past year 10l
Subordinate and Pomona Oranges
were organized, while new Juvenile
} pGranges have been reported In the State
since the meeting OF the National
Grange held in Lansing November last.
Columbia Grange No. SO, Of Bradford
county, on January 2S held an all day
meeting in observation of the twenty
ninth anniversary Of its organization.
The morning was devoted to private
meeting when three candidates were
initiated In the degrees OF Harvester
and Husbandman and the. general work
OF the Order. The afternoon social in
tercourse and consideration OF taxation
were prominent features, while the ev-
ening was occupied with literary mus
ical and innocent amusements by young
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
RatiineI.

M lss Rosa Smith visited In Dubois
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Walker visited friends In
Johnstown last week.
Rev. A. j. Meek will preach here
next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Cunningham, Of Coal
Glen, is visiting her parents hero at
present
A. M. Iillefrow and son, Norman.
went to Edri Monday to work. Mr..
Zillefrow has lived and worked here
for about fourteen years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Tragedy Averted.

Just in the nick Of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins OF Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
nonia had played sad havoc with him
and "A terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
and our darling was saved. He's now
sound, and we'll" Everybody ought to
know, it's the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases.
Guaranteed by II. Alex Stoke, the
Druggist. Price SOC and sl.00 Trial
bottles free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Where You Can Ge, Them.

A number Of our lady subscribers
have inquired where they can get pat
terms OF the high grade designs that aro
illustrated in THE STAR each week,
and for information Of our lady readers
we will state that the patterns can be
secured from "May Manton'' Pattern
Co., 1872 East 23rd ST., New York City.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
NUMBER As.
II Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth Of LaGrange. Ca,
suffered for six months with fright
ful running sore on his leg \; but writes
that Bucklens Arnica Salve wholly
cured IL in five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, It's the best salve IN tho
world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25cts.
Sold by II. Alex Stoke, druggist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
More Riots.

Disturbances Of strikers are not near
ly as grave as an individual disorder OF
the system. Overwork, loss of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by
utter collapse, unless reliable remedy
is Immediately employed. There's
nothing SO efficient to cure disorders Of