T
Over-Work
4 VnlKiltlij Kldae;
k» All the blood in ,
your kidneys once eve
etlB
Kidneys*
Ijnpwe Blood,
p^ses through
'hree minutes,
kidnyys are ycvr
blJod purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impuriiios in the blood.
It they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
theii; worK.
^s, %ohesandrhet>
I. i' ospe from ex-
f uri:; acid in the
due to neglected
I
ick or unsteady
lie feel as though
i«se the heart is
-T thick, kidney-
■:ns and arteries.
^ that only urinary
•d to the kidneys,
'roves that nearly
have their begin-
:nake no mistake
dneys. The mild
Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, tne great kidi.ey remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
|Uid is sold on its merits
\>y all druggists in fifty-
pent and one-dollar siz~
You may have a
pample bottle by mall Home of swamp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
put If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
k. Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't luiike any mistake, but re
member the name, Swamp-Root. Di\
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Bin^'hamtoi), N. Y., on every
bottle.
jSylvan Yalley Hews
KICKERS’ KOLUM.
"'Kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble
heart beats, and
they had he&H tr
over-working ii
poisoned blood t
It used to be c
troubles were to
hut now modern
(til constitutiona
fling in kidney ^
If you are sic
hy first doctorii
the extraor
DeLone & Rosse, Publishers.
}Puter*«i at the d Postofilce as Second
uttor.
oiir
R
I» A.I)TAN
Mo n«me« i
R»
Hone Patron • 1
|<'«reiBO--Yett»
Loo.hI rmd
4l9*i«b Pvdntii
We give
sev’eral an
dispeusary.,
tit ions have ^ i
circulated ak \
traffic in Tru- s’
There will prob^
in the law fr
have. The ])ejj
their repres.etj
fied as ■ -i
rulu£ v/e ■jL.,uy
plainly ou this g
^Jachary was di-
election will
determine wii|
be, we may
supported Mr.
in the eolumii
*‘.^achai*y latr.”
held and evory V(
dictates of his
none are bou.^ht)
the result.
ssylyanla Ccuflty
.. ribers;
> , ar ?1.
■<intlis')(} cents.
•> iionths 2.'i «ts.
KiUtil 10 Ct8.
without aci-edit.
I icrs:
$«•».
por line
. .«:iohP» Bolicited
1 s week to
T prohibiiion,
umerous pe-
iud are being
the liquor
tiiia county,
be a
We like to kiok. ^I'e were born
kicki!iv:-^and expect to (iej»artMie|
sanie v.MVo L’nt wh i; wo xick we'
have i\ cause i'i-r m'.. ',Vg want'
to direct the attention ot* the people
to the practice of the railroads. No
doubt lUuiiy of your readera can call
to mind instances where they have
been iiii.-^ti-eatyd by the above iiunied
corporations—instances in which
“mistakes” were made, and aUvays
made in their (the raiIroa<ls) favor.
Did it ever happen that you
were considerably overcharged for
freight? Then what did you do?
What recourse had you? pid you
not have to hunt up your bill of
lading (after payinjj the overtax
before you could get possession of
your freight) and put in » claim,
and lose njore time than the over
charge would come to in trying to
collect it? You have? Then did
you not feel like Uickin;*? Of course
you did—an»i you kicked vood and
stion*^. You sw^)ie veu^oanee
aRaiiiSt th(»se whv< w< iv rf^sponsible
for ijie overcharge. no liow did
you jf<> al>out ii? iM'iuiid, there is
only one remedy—jui^t ont*-^to stop
this practice of “mistakes”; “u/is-
takes” which (we believe) are made
purposely; “mistakes” wliicj; occur
every day in the wei k; “mi
which take from you that,
yours and places it in the
tho^e who have no jnst cl
“mistakes” which, asl^
are always made in
~ ones making them.
from these “mistakea
months throughout th«j
wouhl buy hall' the
country. The rem
can only be adminis
tion. Governmeni
railroads will pre'j
takes; governme
give equitable
alike; goveri
not cause you t J
and another touior
class of tVeight; go
8hip will insure son
IVoight rates. The servi?
railroad commissions in t,
today arc not worth a
the people. We derive
soul
from such a commission, r }
ii(<ne. Every (onjrrej-sioi.
in the United States shot
candidate at the next elec|6t^
It
^ EYEGLASSES AND WHY.
Tbe |ii«r«aae the .Namber Worn
Not an B-rldence of .
tioa. of tbe Byes.
The question is often asked, particu
larly by those who can recall the DUS’-
toms and experiences of 25 years ago:
“Why do so many persons nowadays
wear g-lasses?” The ans-sver is easy:
“The increase in the number of spec
tacles worn is not to be regarded as an
evidence of modern degeceration of the
eyea, but rather liiat a long-relt ne
cessity has been, met.” For it should
be remembered that within the past
quarter of a century much has been
learned about the value of glasses, and
the range of their application and use
fulness has been enormously extended.
Of course, the eyes need more help now
than formerly, as the amount of work
they are required to do is much greater
than at any previous period in the
world’s history. The sewing machine
and many other inventions of its class
save the labor of the hands only to add
to that required of the eyes, says Hip-
pincott’s.
New employments, new amusements
and nejW’ fashions are continually being
introduced to increase the exactions laid
upon these sensitive and delicate or
gans. The steady decrease of illiteracy,
together with the general cheapness of
literature and a spread of a taste for it,
the enormous circulation of novels,,
magazines and newspapers, the ever-in
creasing use of artificial illumination,,
all combine to overtax the eyes and to
weaken or possiblj' destroj’ the sight
unless the required aid and protection
be supplied through every means at our
disposal. Thus It happens that the
sometime /uxury of properly adjusted
^ses hr|, come to be recognized and
l^jpd by very many of the present
one of the real necessi-
i,uon.
is weak
Ltfu.
To Cure a CoM In
Take Laxative Bromo Qiniime TaUets.
Seven Milfioii boxes sold in post 13 inonths. This signature.
/hatm Gri|p
ta TWoDivl.
on every
b<n.35&
New Year
BRowrrs
Styles
A Fresh Stock of 1903 Styles Are Arriving.
It is chock full of new stuff—new leather, new lasts. They are mostly
tbe Brown Shoe Co.’s make, therefore dependable for wear, and have
many new details in style and finish never before seen. They are
styles never before seen outside of custom made shoes that you will
appreciate. The less expensive goods have trimness, comfort and
wear. A good new^ year resolution w’ill be to run in and see them.
INVENTORY.
Evei-y year in most stores about tiiis time brings
over goods. And v/hat we have are now cut in pr.aJ
new goods ceming in. We think it is better for I'oJ
loss than to carry them over te another seasoiihef
We are yours faithfully, *
• P. WEIL'
Xeariy rorlVil
A runaway almixsi
3tarted a horrihlu ulcl
J. B. Orner, Fvunif
For four years U
and all remeciie,s.
Arnica Salve had nol
him. Equally jroJ
))rui8es, skin ©rup{i:j
J25cat 7 'V \iehol
Hav«
:1
condit
• J
Wilsor
9
%
don’t
’ ^
to U50
aci
r
is aln
isd
.1
lie^e
put th
good condition,
friends who are
travel it in good
VO aid profit ther
NotwithstandiJ
Congressman
is still being tJ
^#ys in the co/
Mysterious
One was pale
^ other fresh anj
dfffereoce?
, wUh health
Life Pills to mj
‘ arouiing; the la
pe^ood^i{
^tipatlon.
W. Nicht
Theieves’*"
^ittle