New Castle Weekly Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

FOUND NOT GUILTY THE WOMAN SUDDEN DEATH OF VICTOR K. PHILLIPS EDWIN FORREST DIED WEDNESDAY Heisltell's OF TODAY Is Work and Worry Robbing Her of THIN CHILD If a child is thin, let hirr take a little of Scott's emulsior. of cod-liver oil. Some children like it too well; begin with a little. A half- or quarter-teaspoonf ul i enough at first, if the' stomach is weak; but increase, as you find the stomach will bear.

The effect is: the little one takes on strength; gets hungry; eats and is happy; gets fat ht ought to be fat and gets healthy. We'll Mod yon a little to try if yon like. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, New York Health and Beauty? The Evidence Given by Those Who Have Founo" a Means of Overcoming the Conditions that Bring on Premature Old Age. He Was Believed to Be Recov-ing From Crip, When a Relapse Occurred. Victor Karl Phillips, son of Hon.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, died suddenly at Batler at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Heart failure, following an attack of grip, was the cause of dissolution. Ihe news was received sorrowfully in this city, where Mr.

Phillips was born, and where he resided until a fear years ago. David Jameson, cashier of the Citizens' National Bank, of which Mr. Phillips was a director, received the first telegram announcing hi3 death. Several other friends of the family were also notified by telegraph during the morning. Mr.

Phillips had but a slight attack of grip, and was thought to have almost entirely recovered. He had planned to leave on Thursday morning for Old Point Comfort to. recuperate, and was to have stopped in Washington, where his parents and sister. Miss Grace Phillips, now are. They had been notified of his plans, and were awaiting, with pleasure, to see him.

His relapse was sudden, and death quickly followed. Thomas W. Phillips, his brother, notified the New Castle friends of the family. Victor K. Phillips was 30 years of age.

He received his education in New Castle. Some years ago ho was given charge of the oil interests of hlJ father, with headquarters at Butler. His brother. Thomas W. Phillips, was given charge of the gas interests.

Some time ago the Phillips interests were consolidated under the name of the T. W. Phillips Sons' Company. The deceased was an excellent business man, and bis prospects were allui-ing. He had four brothers and a sister Norman A.

Phillips. Herbert C. Phillips, Thomas W. Phillips, Benjamin rhillips and Miss Grace Phillips. About two years ago he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Lusk.

of Butler, and the union was a happy one. Mr. Phillips was an exemplary young man, possessed of cordial manner and kindly disposition. Acquaintances rap idly became friends. Many are the hearts saddened by the news of his death.

"While yet in love with life, and enraptured with the world, he passed to silence, and pathetic dust" DEATH IN HICKORY. Beloved Wife and Mother Taken Away Suddenly With Paralysis. Mrs. Esther the beloved wife of W. B.

Patterson, of Hickory township, died Tuesday morning about 1 o'clock from the effects of a stroke of paralysis received about 5 o'clock Sunday morning, from which she never rallied, remaining unconscious to the end. She was in her 62d year and leaves her husband, one son and three daughters to mourn her sudden taking away. The son, James and younger daughter, Ida had a home with their parents, while Mrs. Mary E. Patton, another daughter, is a resident of Hickory township, and Mrs.

Eva McConahy, the other daughter, resides in Washington township. Itchiness of the. skin, horriHe plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never failing cure Doan's Ointment.

At any drug store, 50 ceuts. RIGHT UP TO DATE. (Bensoni Plaster Is Pain's Master.) These arfl days of records and of tho beat, ing of records. Benson's Porous Fluster, for quickness of action and thoroughness oi cure, has no records to beat except its own. Benson's Plaster, always the best, always the leader, is to-day better than ner.

It sticks to the 6kin but never sticks in its tricks. It marches on. The people not only want to be cured but cured quifMy and Benson's Tlaster does it. Coughs, colds, lumbago, asthma, bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints, and other ills approachable by an external remedy, yield to Benson's as ice does to heat. Neither Belladonna, Strengthening or Capsicum plasters are to be compared with Benson's.

People who have once tested the merits of Benson's Plaster have no use for any other external remedy. More than 5,000 physicians and druggists (and a thousand times as many nonprofessional persons) have called Benson's Plasters one of the few home remedies that can be trusted. Fifty-five highest awards have been made to it in competition with the best known plasters of Europe and America. Better proof of its merits is inconceivable. sure to get the genuine.

For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-pay postage on any number ordered in thi United States, on receipt of 25o. each. Seabury 4 Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.T. KfrA.

Have you an idea that Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, an elastic step and a good appetite are the birthright of every American girl. These are the conditions that denote perfect health. But. unfortunately, we see every day girls with pale or sallow complexions, languid, stoop shouldered and listless, and the question is often asked whether the woman of today has lost the hoalthy beauty whick was once a national characteristic. Almost every woman at the head of a home meets daily with innumerable little worries in her household affairs.

They may be too small to notice an hour afterwards, but it is nevertheless these constant little worries that make so many women look prematurely old. Their effect may be noticed in sick or nervous headaches, fickle appetite, a feeling of constant weariness, pains in the back or loins, or in a sallow complexion and the coming of wrinkles, which every woman who desires comeliness dreads. To those thus afflicted Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple offer a speedy and certain cure; a restoration of color to the cheeks, brightness to the eye, a healthy appetite, and a sense of freedom from weariness. From thousands of cases we print the following as showing what a bless ing to women is this celebrated rem edy.

1 THE SALESWOMAN. Why it is Sometimes Difficult for Her to be Pleasant. From the Minneapolis Journal. Have you ever stopped to think that position of a saleswoman in a large dry goods store is a particular trying one? Not to speak of the many unreasonable demands that are made upon her by the public, the physical require ments are considerable. Working long hours, being compelled to stand most of the time, and being expected to look pleasant regardless of suffering which she may be enduring, is it any wonder that the weak, nervous women find it impossible to follow this occupation? Everyone will be interested in the experience of Miss Nellie M.

Tomlinson, of 3118 Minnehaha ave nue, Minneapolis, who Is a clerk in one of the large dry goods stores of that city. In a recent inter view Miss Tomlinson said: "When I was eight years of age 1 had the scarlet fever and it left me with weak kidneys and a complication of diseases. I was so nervous that I could not sit quietly in school and would have to go home early every day. Finally I became so bad that I left school and did not go for an entire term. I had headache all the time and was too irritable to talk with any one.

The least excitement seemed to make my heart flutter and a fainting spell would follow. At times I became so dizzy that I would have to sit down until the feeling passed away. My blood seemed to have turned to water and I had no color whatever in my face. I was a mere skeleton and had to lie down several times during the day. We called our family doctor and he left medicine, but no better health followed.

I then had one of the best physicians in the city, but he did not help e. "X.J parents read about Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills for Pale People in one of our city papers and thought it would be wise for me to give them a trial. I began to get better when I had taken the first box and by the time I had used two and a half toxes i was cured. Before I took the pills I could do no work of any kind, but how I can per THOSE WHO QUALIFIED.

There Are Only Two Candidates for Register and Recorder. Thursday was the last day on whicii candidates could qualify for the coming primaries. Inquiry Friday morning develops the fact that there are only two candidates for Register and Recorder in the field. They are J. B.

Hut- BUT PAY THE COSTS Elmer Stafford Stands Trial for Selling Liquor to 17 Year Old Boy. A quart of Ellwood City whiskey formed the basis of a suit before Judge Wallace Tuesday afternoon in which J. M. Duncan charged Elmer Stafford with furnishing liquor to his minor son Harry Duncan. The prosecution was represented by District Attorney Me-hard and the defense by James Nor-ris.

The jury returned a verdict of not guilty but pay the costs. J. M. Duncan, the prosecutor, testified that he lives at Burnstown, near Ellwood City. He claimed that on the evening of February 23rd his son.

Harry, who is 17 years old, and works in the Steel Car Forge plant at Ellwood City, was brought home drunk. Harry Duncan testified that he and John Hcrmon, Thomas McCullough and Frank Fox had raised one dollar to buy whiskey and had given it to Elmer Stafford. He went out and bought the liquor leaving it outside the plant, neai a water tank. He told the purchasers where the bottle had been left and they went out one at a time and drank.The witness claimed to have had several drinks. He was taken home dead drunk at midnight after having been discharged.

On cross examination he denied having told Mrs. Emery that Stafford did not furnish the liquor. John Hermon claimed that he had given Stafford 50 cents, his own share, and Thomas McCullough's. Stafford went for the whiskey and soon returned, telling him where the liquor could be found. The witness did not anybody tell Harry Duncan where tho bottle had been left.

Thomas McCullough testified that Hermon had told him where the bot- tie had been placed and he got two drinks out of it Joseph Duncan testified that on February 25th he had met Elmer Stafford in the Opera House and asked him regarding the whiskey. Stafford told him that he had bought it but did not furnish the money. E. P. Emery, foreman of the Steel Car Forge works, told about seeing Duncan drunk and discharging him.

This closed the prosecution. Rachael Emery was the first witness for the defense. She said thai Harry Duncan had told her that Elmer Stafford had not furnished the liquor to him. Charles Emery told about hearing the conversation between Duncan and his mother. He also claimed that Duncan had made the same statement to him.

Elmer Stafford testified that Hermon had given him 50 cents for himself and McCullough. Fred Fox gave his 25 cents, and the witness another 25 cents. He then bought a quart of whiskey, leaving it outside and telling the others who had contributed where it could be found. He claimed that Harry Duncan had contributed nothing and he had not told him anything about it. He knew nothing of Duncan's having secured any of the liquor.

The witness also denied having told Joseph Duncan that he had furnished Harry with the whiskey. TIN WORKERS CONVENTION. Delegates Elected by the Local Lodges to Cleveland Meeting. The Tin Workers' International Protective Association will meet May 5, in national convention. Although the order is young, it is represented wherever, in this country, there arc tin mills of any importance.

The order is made of the men in the tinning departments of the mills and boasts of a membership of 2,500. George Powell of this city, is National President and Charles E. Lawyer of Ellwood, is National Secretary. An effort will be made at tho coming convention to have the national offices located in this city. At present the offices are at Ellwood, iu the Gas Belt.

At the last meeting of Rombold I-iOdge, No. 25. the following delegates were elected to represent the lodge, at the convention. Messrs. J.

I Maxwell, D. R. Williams and J. L. Burns.

Tin City Lodge No. 3, will send E. J. Elder, Daniel Hushes and B. L.

Bartlett. SUNDAY NIGHT BLAZE. Fire Discovered at the Home of C. W. Keller in County Line St.

Sunday night George W. Keller was awakened by fire at his home in County Line street. He was slumbering soundly, when the smell of smoke aroused him. Jumping up with an alertness seemingly natural by over twenty years service in the fire police, Mr. Keller dashed about on a tour of investigation.

Finally he discovered a cloak left hanging by a gas stove to be ablaze. The fire had caught the woodwork of the room, and only the timely discovery saved Keller's dwelling from destruction. If you are scrofulous, dyspeptic, rheumatic, troubled with kidney complaint, general lacking strength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Weather We Have. "Well, I wonder what kind of weather we will have today?" "The same that we have most days in March." "What's that?" "All kinds." Chicago Tost.

A wheelman'3 tool bag isn't complete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Monarch over pain. W.

J. Eroe, Court street, has recov ered from a recent illness of grip. E. D. HEARTT DEAD.

Superintendent of Citizen's Telephone Company Passes Away. E. D. Heartt died at the Shenango Valley Hospital Monday night at 9 o'clock of Brights disease, arter an illness about one year, aged 48 years. About ten days ago he was taken very ill and removed to the hospital.

His wife, a resident of Hillsboro, N. was notified and arrived as soon as possible and was at his side when death relieved him of his sufferings. He leaves, besides his wife, a seventeen year old son, his mother and a sister, all residents of Hillsboro, to mourn his loss. Mr. Heartt was District Superintendent of the Western Division of the Union Telephone and Telegraph Company, his territory extending from Ellwood City to Glrani, and all the intermediate local exchanges were under his personal supervision.

He has been in the emloy of the company for about' seven years, during which time he has gradually worked his way up step by step, until placed in charge of this important office, which he has filled for the past two years with both credit to himself, profit to the company, pleasure to the public and general satisfaction of those over whom he was placed. He was a man to make friends and he had them by the thousands, among those with whom he associated day by day while looking after the interests of the company he so ably represented. ADVERTISED LETTERS. A Hint of Missent or Uncalled for Missives in the Postoffice. The following list of letters remain uncalled for in the postoffice at New Castle, Women's List Mrs.

Stella Bailes, Mrs: A. F. Butler; Mrs. (Jeorge Campbell, Mrs. C.

W. Clfne, Mrs. Kate Davis. Miss Elizabeth Duff. Delia Flaherty, Miss Bessie Graham, Miss Grace V.

Hogue, Miss Rose Harbaugh, Mrs. F. J. Kenyon, Miss Nora Ianigan, Miss C. J.

Iewis, Miss Celia Morgan, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Mary K. Myers, Fulkerson avenue; Mrs. I.

Mort-land, 29 Round street; Mrs. Mary Mer cer, Mrs. O. H. Nicholas.

Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, Miss Hat- tie Richards, Margaret Shoaf, Mrs. E. Sankey, Mrs.

Mary Sachler. Men's List A. C. Brugler, J. S.

Ban der, J. W. Blair. B. Barkov.

John Birk, W. M. Cosh, J. M. Chess, Joseph Del- mer, Robt Donel, Mr.

Green, railroader; J. C. Helms, Regnald N. Hall. Alga Hanssan, Jack Hills, Ed.

S. Harris, S. C. Hitchcock, Eli Kuffman, H. H.

Lytle, H. E. Ixmg, S. G. Moore, Wm.

Magee, J. Martin, Man of the House Union Cabinet Frank Neal d); J. Oit, John L. Poundes, President Union Cabinet W. J.

Stevens, John W. Smith, Will C. Staunton, J. D. Vogan, Sylvester Zimmerman.

Mahoningtown Station, Women List Miss Goldie Chrisley. Miss Iva Hepfer. Men's List Louis Austin, Henry Dinsmore, Thos, Hennon. Frank Mullen, S. W.

McDermott. Loss of Appetite. A person that has lost appetite has lost something besides vitality, vigor, tone. The way to recover appetite and all that goes with it is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion and makes eating a pleasure. Thosands take it for spring loss or appetite and every body says there's nothing else so good as Hood's.

To Cure a Cold In One Day. Tain Tnrntivft Tlmrao Ouinlne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails cure. E. w.

urove signature is on each box. 25c. e-o-d i-i-t I -l-l I I I I 1 I 'I M-I" Ointment Cares Skin Trouble When Everything Kle Has Failed. Try it on an obstinate case of Tetter, Erysipelas, Eczema, Pimples, Ulcers, King Worm, Blotches or any Skin I'isease. Ask your druggist for It fty box.

Heiskeli's Soap, for the skin, 25c. JOHNSTON. HOLLOW 1Y 4 63 1 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. "Tour Ointment healed my hand of tetter in two weeks. My doctor prescribed it" Linnie Davis, Catlettsburg, Tenn.

Administrator's Notice. Estate of Mrs. Martha Cain, deceased, late of Neshannock township, Lawrence county. Letters testamentary have been granted to me. All persons having claim or demand against said estate are requested to make them known without delay, and those knowing themselves indebted to make immediate payment.

E. J. Cain, Administrator. E. T.

Kurtz. Attorney. 10-15 13 Weeks Fop 25 Cts. For the brightest, newsiest and most mpular legitimate wekly sporiiug paper mblmhed. RwornittHi t'jt uliten years ai ft, authority on matters pertaining to Base Ball.

Trap Shooting, Billiard 1 and kindred sp-irta. The best paperof iti kind purmstied. or the purpose of introducing it in new localities, we will send itthirteen weeks fnr'J5o. IsUmps). ample copy tree.

Address, lor(InK Life, 472 Dim do HMtf, Phil Learn Telegraphy l3 clal Service. Typewrit ine Coure Free. Pay-tnc Positions Calalouue Free. Fisk Telegraph School, Lebanon. Pa.

This signature is on every boi(of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a colli In one day CURES THE COUQH. A pleasant, never-failing remedy for throat and lung diseases. Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrup is absolutely free from spirituous or other harmful ingredients. A prompt, positive cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness, influenza, whooping cough. Over a million bottles gold in thf last few years attest its popularity.

W. J. GILMORE CO. PITTSBURG, PA. At all Druggists.

25c and 50c. FORTUNES ASSURED for yll lv The of the PATUCA PLANTATION COMPANY Lands Tatum Valley. Honduras. Honest Munusienirnt. Liberal Terms, Strictly To-oi ernt.ive.

GRAND Combination of all known Colonization and Investment Plans. Better than my Savings Bank. A home and wealth taslly aeonired. Hum mer the whole year. A healthy elimate Fevers unknown.

Hy the Patuen Plantation Company nlnns you beeomea tJtrtU-ipator In the profits made from lame and other industrial enterprise, Inwldes owning an improved individual plantation In size according to vour means. THKEE CHOI'S A YKAR. MARKKT AT YOL POOR Free Ceed. FreoLife I nsurance Absolutely no risk. The standing of the oirecters of the ratnea Plantation Company is vouched for by any Mercantile Aenoy and the best banks of Cleveland.

Ohio, Write for full information to THE PATUCA PLANTATION COMPANY 408-9 Bctz Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA PIANO Our tmiqne method of sWImg my interest you. Whre DO dealer baIIb onr piftDoi we sell brinjr onr larp Boston patablishmmit, factory an Wamrooms door. wit) quote you onr lowei prioett, our Pay Sytm, aa aTailable ii the 1 tvrnote village in the United Stat aa if you Hiwtoo or New York. Mure than thia, if our careful selection of a piano faili to pUatw you, in other word, if you don't want it after and trying it. it returns to aud we pay railroad freight butii ways.

We solicit correspondence. I vers Ponder 110 Boylston St, Boston. Mass I'M MM I 11 I II! 1 I 1 1 1 1 I'l' lumber is so high have not consulted I I H- -HH'll'H A Held Office of Courity Auditor and Spent His Entire Life in the County. Edwin Forrest, ex-county auditor, and one of the best known men in Lawrence county, died Wednesday at his home in Pulaski township, aged 45 years. He was an adopted son of the late Squire James Wood, of Neshannock township and had resided in this county since 'infancy.

Reared on a farm, he followed agricultural pursuits, and held the office of Constable and Tax Collector for several years in Neshannock township. When he reached manhood he was united in marriage to Miss Lizzie Moore of Pulaski township. In the fall of 1893 he was elected County Auditor, serving two terms (six years.) Lie made an able official and brought to the office a fine business experience On assuming his official duties, he moved from the county to the Fourth ward, this city, where he resided all during his term of office. At the close of Official duties, he moved on a farm in Pulaski township, where he died. In politics Mr.

Forrest was a staunch Republican and always took great interest in local and national politics. He had been in poor health the past ten years, suffering patiently and putting his trust in the Lord. All who knew him respected and esteemed him. He was a model citizen, a kind husband and loving father, and will be missed in the community where he has resided so many years. He was an active member of the Second U.

P. church, where he attended regularly when his health would permit. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, the misses Margaret and Bessie Forrest, to mourn his loss. The funeral will held from the family residence Friday morning at 10 a. m.

Interment at a later hour in Pulas ki cemetery. HAS FEW INMATES. Butler County Home is Not Very Well Patronized. Says the Butler Times: Although the county home has arrangements for the accommodation of more than 200 people, yet at no time has it contained more than one-fifth that number of people, a surprising fact when it is reported and probably true that in Butler alone during the past several ears more than 200 people had been maintained by the local Poor Board, and the expenses of caring for the local poor amounting to something like $10,000 a year. It was supposed by Butler people that with so man.

receiving aid from the Poor Board that at least 100 people from the town would be sent to the home, but not one-tenth that number of Butler people are re- eiving aid at the county institution. It would be a matter of surprise to Uutler people to know that it is said that the local overseers will have to ontintie in office another year in or- ler to collect funds enough to pay the indebtedness of tri Butler poor district. The Poor Overseers last year levied a tax of four mills. which on the valuation would raise about It was thought by the people that this amount would not only pay all the Indebtedness of the district. but would also leave quite a large ash balance to turn over to the ounty when the business of the bor ough district would be closed.

The report the Borough Auditors a year ago indicated this, but now it appears that it will take not only all oi the four mill tax as well as amounts due from all sources, and at the very least another mill to get the indebtedness of the district wiped out Under the law the Overseers of a district, in a ounty where the county has assumed care of the poor of the diferent boroughs and townships, hold office until every cent of the district's indebted ness has been wiped out. This will continue the local Overseers in office for another year at least, as they will probably have to serve until they caa finally close the books of the district, with neither debts or credits outstanding. If beauty is only skin deep, use Clydesdale Ointment to cure a rough skin and pimples expose the beauty that lies underneath. Sold at drug gists, 23c. Stops the Couiih And Works Off Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Ouinm. ablets cure a cold in one day. Nooui, ao pay. Trice, cents. Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been issued: Albert W. Mahoney Ellwood City Mabel E. Carl Chase City Charles W. North Beaver Allura Ehle North Beaver Edward P. McMahon Ellwood City Margaret Cunningham.

City William Jenkins New Castle Mary A. Williams New Castle GET INSTANT RELIEF FROM PILES. This most irritating disease relieved in ten minutes by using Dr. Agnew's Ointment, and a cure in from three to six nights. Thousands testify qf its goodness.

Good for Eczema, Salt Rheum, and all skin diseases. If you are without faith, one application will convince. 3o cents. Sold by McKinley Haley. 64 Mrs.

E. A. Donnan, North Jefferson street, who has bepn in New York for a number of weeks, is now visiting among relatives at 'Washington, Pa. and will remain there for some time, form with ease my duties as clerk in a dry goods store. I think I was never before so well as I am today and it is all due to Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I have recommended the pills to many of my friends and they are getting the same good results. I will be glad to have what I have said published if it will induce others who are suffering to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and be cured as I was." Signed, NELLIE M. TOMLINSON.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of December. 1900. R. M. Thompson, (Seal.) Notary Public.

A WOMAN TORTURED. How She Was Saved from Death by an Advertisement. From the Indianapolis News. Mrs. Mary K.

Burns, of 503 Hiawatha street, Indianapolis. is living evidence of the wonderful powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the remedy that cures where all others fail. For years she endured all the tortures of indigestion, nervousness and female weakness, a complication of troubles that five physicians confessed their inability to cure. Her story is well worth the attention of every woman.

She says: "My illness commenced after my last child was born. I was so weak and nervous that it seemed I would never get strong. For twelve years I doctored for female trouble, complicated with nervousness and indigestion. My stomach was so weak that for days at a time I could eat nothing but bread and milk. I was also troubled with palpitation of the heart and was often so miserable that I could not lie down.

Five doctors prescribed for me and I took many kinds of medicine without being benefited. One day I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills advertised in the papers, and I decided to give them a trial. I did so, and had not finished taking the first box when I knew that I was getting better. "You can imagine the relief I felt when I found that after years of suffering I was being cured.

I continued taking the pills and the female trouble entirely disappeared. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People did more for me than It was claimed they would do. Since I first took the pills I have not needed a doctor nor any other medicine; they have restored my health, strength and happiness. "I have recommended Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills to my friends, and many of them have used them with good results. I gave them to my daughter for female weakness and they did her lots of good. My sister used them for nervous trouble and they benefited her at once. Signed, MRS. MARY K.

BURNS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of October, 1000. George H. Swan, (Seal.) Notary Public. The power of Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in the vast number of diseases due to impure blood or to derangement of the nervous system, has been demonstrated In thousands of instances as remarkable as those related above. Nobody who is suffering cau rightfully neglect this way to restore health. No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessing to woman as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, invigorating the oody, regulating the functions, they restore the strength and health in the exhausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavailing.

These pills are sold in boxes at GO cents a box six boxes for 2.50, and may be had at all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. Y. ton and A. C.

Hyde. Dr. E. C. Porter was the only man to qualify for Coro ner and A.

C. Hezlep for County Supervisor. The delegates to the State convention to qualify are John R. Wright of Taylor township; L. H.

Turner of Ellwood City, and John Montgomery of Plaingrove. Ppndleburv. of the Tennsyl vania Engineering Works, is very ill at his home in North Beaver street, with pneumonia. THiu Thp-r cure rheumatism perma nently by making the kidneys active in their work of removing the uric acid rrom me o.uwi. m.

William .1 Coad. No. 65 Branson Street, Oswego, N. writes "lam very glad to praise a rh-M-. Kidnev-Liver Pills, and tell what they have done for me.

I suffered for many years with severe constipation, Kheuma and kid- tmi.hbi Mid could sret no relief until I tried Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Fills. In them I found Immediate relief, and can nonesuy recom them tn other sufferers.

One pill a dose. X5C. a do at all dealers, or Dr. A. w.

Chase Medicine Company, Buf falo, N. T. Paisley, RHEUMATIC WARPED LIMBS. in price that you cannot afford to build L' ber You Can Build On To suffer the most excruciating pains, to lose the use of limbs, and to have the Joints swollen and disfigured is the lot of the victim of rheumatism. Uric acid in the blood is the cause of rheumatism.

If the kidneys are active, they remove the uric acid. That is their special work. If, on the other hand, the kidneys are deranged, there is sure to be uric acid in the blood and rheumatic pain through the body. No amount of liniment will ever cure rheumatism. It some'imes relieves, but cure caa only be brought about oy seuuig me kidneys right.

The most effec. tlve kidney remedy known to man la Dr. A. W. Chase Kid- AAV.

If soy it is because you III I H'lllllllHIl H--M 1 1 CHASE'S The Lawrence Co. Lumber Co. KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS. -H-l 1 M1 1-r sale In New Castle, by Scott 1.