2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. M ULLi.N, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Ear »«»r •* 0* 1 pti* Id adTanee ' *• ADVERTISING RATES A4»ert'seroents are published at the rate ol 4oll»r per square forone insertion anil fifty Matt per square for eacli sub&equenlinsertion nates by ihe year or for six or three mouths, are low and uQ.fornj, and will be furnished od a»plica ton. Le*»l and Official Advertlslnf per sejuare. Ikres times or less. t2 each subsequent ituer lU". 68 cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one Inser lertlon; 5 cents per line for each subsequent ••executive Insertion. Obituary notices o*er E»e lines 10 rents per Hbc Sni pie announcements of births, mar rla*es and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards five lines or less »5 per year, »Ter ttve lints, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 75 cents pet lasus. JOB PRINTING The Job department of the Pan*!" Is complete sat* tff.jrds facilities for dointf the best class of worn Pa it i iciXAK attention paiuto l.i» Punting. No paper will be discontinued ntii arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance The "new baseball," as reported in Cincinnati, hits in it "nailers," "smasTi ingdoubles," "baby re 1 lers," "grassers," "laced hits to center," etc, etc. Baseball is becoming- more complicated than a New England dialeot story. The United States fish commission, after extensive experiments in an eftort to raise oysters in Great Salt Lake, litis given up the task, vvith the exclama tion: "You can lead tin oyster to the water, but you cannot make him grow." A new police justice in Columbus, ()., began his record by sentencing two boys togo to Sunday school for feiur months. The penalty may be outside the statutes, but there are many boys so bad that they would regard such a sentence as punishment. The experiments with liquid air be ing carried on in Vienna by representa tives of the Austrian government have proved to lie very successful, and it is claimed that when it was compounded in a certain way and ignited by an elec trical spark it generated 20 times the force of dynamite. There hate been 37 speakers of the national house. Sixteen of these were from Pennsylvania or states east of it, IT were from states south of the* Ohio river and east of the Mississippi, and only four were from all the remainder of the country. Of these four, three were from Indiana and one from Ohio. Four hundred dollars a square foot, or $50,000 per running foot, was of fered and the offer refuseel for the cor ner lot on Broadway at the southerly side of Wall street. New York. In other words, $1,200,000 was offered for the premises anel lot 66 Broadway, 24 feet wide. This is the highest price ever of fered per square foot for land in North America. The news comes from St. Petersburg that the czar's ministers preipose the changeof their calendar from the JulTan to the Gregory, the idea being te> make the Russian elates the same as those ot the rest of the world. As it is now, Rus sia is just 12 days behind the rest of the world. The Julian calendar is the old style calendar of many, many years ago, anel Russia is now the only country that retains it. Adam Peshta, a Hungarian violinist, arraigned in the court at Wilkesbarre, Pa., ou Tuesday, confessed that he had 20 wives, and that all are living. If he had lived iu Utah the people there would want to send fcim to congress, but in Wilkesbarre it is different, and the judge just gave him six years in the penitentiary to think matters over, anel at the end of that time to answer to fur ther indictments. A London paper tellsof a paving stone in that city which weighed 500 pounds and which, while wedged in on all side s by other stones,was lifted up by a mush room. The I'nited States department of agriculture has, by experiments, found that the force of a growing pumpkin was sufficient to lift tons, provided the weight is so placed as not to interfere with the growth or natural development of the vegetable. Havana is rapidly becoming Ameri canized. Instead of a bullfight on a re cent Sunday there was a baseball game, and interest in the match waxed so warm that a close decision by the um pire in the eighth inning almost pre eipitatee] a riot. The police took a hand in the affair, revolvers were drawn and murder would have been done had not a detachment of the Seventh cavalry ap peared on the scene with loaded guns to quell the disturbance. Thegovernment has tlecided to mount the largest gun ever feirgeel in the world at Sandy Hook. It is not only the long est and the largest gun ever made, but it is the xneist powerful. Weighing 120 tons, it was east at the Watervleit arse nal, and has attracted the interest of all nations. It will be mounted under a turret which will have a thickness of 23 inches of chilled steel, and the ag gregatecost of the turret, gun, emplace ment and machinery will aggregate $2,- 600,000. The Birmingham (Ala.) baseball player who killed an umpire because the latter insisted on a decision of foul is rushing the season with undue haste. The supply eif good umpires is neces sarily limited, and the' reprehensible practice of killing Ihem offhand should be summarily frowned upon. The av » rage baseball umpire could give points fo returned Cuuan «.ddiers on hair breadth escapes, and is not. consid ered a first-class risk by insurance com panies. Still, by strete-hing the human itarian code to its limit, he lias a right to live. PRESIDENT PRAISED. Patriotic Chicagoans Applaud Phil ippine Policy. Mammoth Vliikn Meeting* Mniilfesl l.oyillty to the AilmlnlKlrn tloll—lUniflnß ItenolU" t lon h. The Auditorium and Central Music hall, Chicago, were tilled to overflow ing Sunday afternoon, May T, with thousands of cheering patriots who as sembled to give utterance to their ap proval of the policy of President Mc- Kinlcy towards the Philippine islands. There were present many prominent public men who were enthusiastic in their efforts to fittingly observe the occasion, and letters were receive?? from notables outside the city who could not be present. Foremost among the speakers at the Auditorium was Con gressman, .1. P. Dolliver, of lowa, who said, in part: "X have Just come in with an umbrella from an ov- '•How mu tiny in CVntral Muslc hall, put there to illustrate that the pa triotism of this town, like the valor of our soldiers and sailors, does not mind the rainy MHon a particle. (Applause.) I came here upon Invitation of Judge Horton. not because I specially desired to speak to you, but because 1 thought I would like to look at you anyhow (applause), for 1 thought I saw what was coming:. It does me good. "We out in the country like to feel that the government of the United States has a few old friends left In town. (Applause.) 1 do not Intend to occupy the time given to me by defending the government of the United States. It needs no defense before the patriotism of Chicago. In this coun try everybody has a right to say exactly what he pleases, and take the consequences (laughter), and all over this country there are a lot of little follows who are escaping this day the odium of treason against the United States only by reason of theix in significance. (Applause. > "When a man undertakes to attack hi.-- country he ought at least to understand the facts in the case and tell the truth about it. I undertake to say that the men who are tilling this country with noisy male dictions against the president of the United States are not familiar with the facts of our Philippine foot race. (daughter.) They say that President McKinley went to the Philippine islands for the purpose of subjugating them, and said when he got there: 'Submit or die.' President McKin ley is not the man that took the American people to the Philippine islands. You have a photograph of the man there (pointing to Admiral Dewey's picture.) (Applause.) "They say that McKinley wanted togo there to exterminate those people, on the contrary, on the Nth day of January lx ?ent to Admiral Dewey and to Gen. Otis a distinct order not to fire on those people under any circumstances, but to treat them with kindness and patience and considera tion. and get along with them in peace. On the 13th of February, being duly advised by certain humbug senators and repre sentatives in Washington (applause), on a telegraphic dispatch from a gentleman by the name of Agoncillo, who left town im mediately, they fired on us. There were a great many of us that didn't like to see those poor people fired upon, but there wasn't one of us, so far as 1 have been aide to tind out, that felt that we were under any obligation to run from that particular kind of people. (Applause.) I'l'illoi'N Cell. !•'II list oil. "X picked up yesterday as I was coming down here a letter written to the Topeka Capital by a young man from Kansas who learned to swim in an old swimming hole down there on the banks of Deer creek, In Kansas—(Jen. Funston. (Applause.) He Is not particularly an enemy of liberty. With all due respect to college professors, there is not a college professor in America that loves liberty any better than Brother Funston. What does he say? I am afraid that some people at home will lie awake at nights worrying about the ethics of this war. Liberty simply means to tliers a li cense to raise (A voice: "11—1.") "That is the way it looks, and if they get control they would raise a line crop of it. They are, as a rule, an illiterate, semi-sav age people, who are waging war, not against tyranny, but against Anglo-Saxon order and protection. A u'lii nil I tlo n Dictnlor. "Who is Aguinaldo? Hi is a young man, 2S years old. What is the Philippine repub lic? It is the dictatorship of Aguinaldo. I have here the constitution of the Philip pine republic, laid before our Paris com mission during its sessions last August. 1 want to read to you the tenth article of the constitution: (lteads.) 'Article lu—The president of the republic is the personi fication of the Philippine people, and in accordance with this idea it shall not be possible to hold him responsible while he I holds the office.' (Applause.) "That is the government about which this hubbub of liberty is jaised. I love the American flag, and 1 am glad to see it here. We have trusted our lives to it. We are willing to-day to trust our children and our children's children—all we have and all we hope for —to the institutions and the flag of the I'nited States. And yet, there are men in this city who are teaching the youth that there is more hope for liberty in the proc lamation of the half-nak< d Malay subject than there is in the Hag of the American republic. I say that such a man is not only a little one, but not loyal enough to be called an American. (Applause.) Nnlioii'M lli'oixler Future. "Why shouldn't the American people now step out into the arena of this world's af fairs and do something for the progress of the human race? (Applause.) I don't know how you people are fixed on theology, but 1 wouldn't live in this world unless 1 felt that there was upon the progress of so ciety the divine hand. Thirty years ago we could not go, even under divine guidance, in any direction without carrying with us human slavery and the clank of chains. To-day, wherever we go, we go as a united and strong people, i don't know how it seems to you, but it seems perfectly credible to me that thej good providence of God, having united the American people under a firmer anel better union, is about to use the republic as an instrument in the divine hand for enlarging the area of civilization anel for widening the- out look of human liberty: for making new out posts for social progress in the ends of the earth. And if that should be our destiny and that our duty, i want the statesman ship of these times to approach those re sponsibilities as our army and navy ap proach theirs, in the feur nf (ieid, as old Bisaiarek used to say, and of nothing else Tribute to McKinley. "I believe in our great republic. I back the United States of America against tin world. (Applause.) Nor <>J 1 hesitate to say that since the good elaf -s eif Abraham Lincoln there has not been at the helm ol euir affairs a steadier, kindlier, braver hand than the hand of William McKinley, president of the* United States." (Ap plause). RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. L«)>2ll S«*I» I i t M <ll liM* < tiicfiixo Mils* i i»n*. The resolutions which were adopted wen read (Jen. John C. lSlnck, its follows: "First—We recognize that a condition of war prevails in the Philippine islands be tween the government of the United Stales and certain men who are in insurrection CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1899. against the lawful authority of the T'nited States. We believe that such condition of Insurrection has arisen from a course of events which, when once instituted, has moved with Irresistible sequence to the present situation; that this course of events began with the barbarities practiced hy the Spanish government toward the inhabit ants of the Island of Cuba. These bar barities were continued hy the Spanish au thorities in spite of our protestations and entreaties through a series of years for an amelioration of these dreadful conditions, ami finally culminated in the destruction of our war vessel, the Maine. In the harbor of Havana. "Every step which followc/l has been the Inevitable sequent of the preceding event war between the two nations, the success of American arms, and the consequences which attach to the conquest of an armed foe. Among tin se consequences were the occupation of the Philippine islands by the American navy and military forces, and the substitution during the remainder of the war of a sovereignty of the con queror for that of the conquered. In the Philippine Islands, with the exception of a single year, Spanish sovereignty has been complete since the sixteenth century. Spain collected the taxes, held the fortifica tions, appointed all the civil officers. Span ish viceroys. Spanish judges, and Spanish courts administered the laws, which were proclaimed bv the Spanish government and enforced hy the Spanish army and navy. "The sudden destruction of the sover eignty compelled the substitution of the sovereignty of the conqueror. No other government in the archipelago was compe tent to receive the authority surrendered by Spain. Our government had to accept and assume the responsibilities of the situ ation and execute the duties devolved upon It by a change in the administration of the laws. The only alternative was to surren der the islands to anarchy or to foreign and seltish intervention. No other course was compatible with duty or with the dictates of humanity. Therefore, after the conquest in the harbor of Manila it was incumbent on our government to protect life, and property throughout the archipelago. "\W recognize and declare the facts to he that from the 13th day of August, IM'\ until the 4th day of February. IW, peace prevailed in Manila under the protection of American arms: that on the day last named an insurgent force assailed our army in its fortifications and encampments under the cover of darkness, and by this act of aggression Inaugurated hostilities, the first result of which was intended to be wholesale massacre and the destruc tion of property within the city. "We recite with sorrow the fact that the chief encouragement extended to the in surgents has been from some of our mis guided fellow-citizens, and to them must be ascribed much of the bloodshed and ruin which have followed. "We further declare that the government of the Cniti il States Ims sought in every honorable way to secure cessation of hos tilities. as evine. .1 by the apjiointment of a commission fully authorized to treat with the insurgents and to offer them peace and amnesty, and by the action of our military and naval authorities, who have at all times been ready to protect those who would sur render their arms and cease their warfare against the government of the United States. "We point to the fact that these efforts of peace have been contumaciously reject ed by the insurgents until it became mani fest even to them that they were waging a hopeless war. "Second—We declare our belief in the high honor and just action of our army and navy in the Philippine islands. We believe that our government has taken every step that it should take to secure peace and or der. We believe that the administration, representing the government, has highly and fully discharged its burdens in the premises. We consider it our part to share the burdens of our government rather than to embarrass its efforts and thus prolong the conflict of arms. "Third—We know that at this hour our soldiers in arms are face to face with an armed foe; and until the close of hostili ties we only know our country, its army and its navy, and its executive. We pledge to them while our flag shall be in battle our unfaltering support. "Fourth—We, as Americans, take pride in the achievement of our army and navy, both in the war with Spain and in the pres ent military operations in the Island of Luzon. The heroism of officers and men alike has shed renewed luster on American arms. The cause in which they have fought was and is a just one. They are- now fighting for the security of the lives of peaceable noncombatants throughout the archlpf lago. and in our just reprisal for an unprovoked atta-k. We believe that the sending of seditious appeals to the Ameri can troops engaged in hostilities is an act of treasonable character, and that every appeal to them to abandon their colors or disregard their duty as soldi is merits the lasting condemnation of every patriot. "Fifth—The government of the I'nited States should be, and we believe will be, true to its principles in the disposition of all questions that may arise in tin future in our relationship with the people of the Philippine islands. "Sixth—We regard the great issue of the hour to be tie success of our country in tlie performance of the luty which it owes to civilization. I'ntil this is assured —until armed insurrection lias ceased—we have no terms to offer but the American terms of unconditional surrender." THE VOICE OF CHICAGO. 1 Iteriinccx of Lcmliiitt 1 itisr.ens Ite- KlinliiiK I*re*i«leiit lleivin ley'K Pol icy. To-day the people of the 1 nited States know that they have a chief magistrate who in early manhood upon many battlefields gave proof that he so loved his country that lie was willing to gfve his life in her defense, and "greater love hath no man than this." —'Richard S. Tuthill. Meantime, our duty is to stand firm ly and unalterably by the government of the I'nited Stales until it shall es tablish complete supremacy over its foes, whether these foes be great or small, whether a mighty nation or a band of Philippine insurgents. John Barton Payne. The world must understand that when war does come, men of all par ties. whatever they may think of ques tions that led to the war or questions that rise out of tlie war. will postpone for a time all discussion that only tends to give aid and comfort to the enemy, and unite in cordial support of tin' men who carry the Hag of the 1 nited States. George K. Adams. No nation has ever had a nobler pol icy than that of the redemption of an other people, and this nation would lie defiant of its duty if at the command of a youthful adventurer it now aban doned them. Luther Laflin Mills. When war comes there is only one way to conduct it. It must be made instant and terrible. The enemy must be overwhelmed. So the president sent Gen. Merritt to cooperate with Dewey and reduce Manila, and the president did right. \V. I>. I'oulke. As against our country, and in sup port of the brave and loyal men at the front, there should be no party, no sect, no section, no nationality, m sophistry of political economists, and no fire from the rear.—Judge Oliver 11 llorton. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. I'hej fleet at < harlmton, S, in Their Annual Keuniou (ii'ii. <>ordou Vouches for Hie Loyal!) of Ilia Cont ra d e». Charleston. S. C., May 11.—Every s*teain whistle and all the church and fire bells gave a noisy greeting yester day to the '15,000 people in attendance n1 the opening- of the I'nited Confed erate Veterans' annual reunion. The city was a mass of colors and the streets we>re filled wit'h martial music. The bells in St. Michael's church chimed incessantly during' the morn ing, playing "My Country, "J" is of Thee." "Star Spangled Banner," "My Maryland" and other patriotic airs. The feature of the day was the parade of the veterans, followed by the re union exercises at the new auditorium. Ten thousand old veterans were in line when the parade moved. The di visions in each department were ar ranged in the order of the dates of secession. The first indoor session was held in the reunion auditorium. The audito rium seats 7,500 people and several thousand were turned away. The ad dress of welcome was delivered on Vie half of the state by Lieut. Gov. Mc- Sweetiy. Mayor Smith also delivered an address of welcome. His reference to South Carolina and Charleston as the cradle of secession brought forth Ihc rebel yell. (Jen. Gordon, commander in-chief of the I'nited Confederate Vet erans received an enthusiastic, wel come during his address. (ten. Gordon closed this speech with these words: "I feel empowered by your confidence to send to every sec tion and state the fraternal greetings of this convention and otf 1 lie whole people, to pledge in the name of every Confederate's son and daughter of Con - federates the south'* eternal loyalty to every cause far the uplifting of American manhood." Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson was intro duced by Gen. Cordon, who shouted: "I am going to hug her," ami caught her in his arms and pressed her to his. bosom. The following resolution, introduced by licn. Stephen I). Lee, precipitated a heated discussion: "Whereas, in Atlanta, Ga.. December 20, isoh. the president of the I nited States gave utterance to the sentiment: ''l'llat 'the time had come when the I'ni ted States should share in caring for the graves of the Confederate dead,' and 'HVhereas, this utterance of the chief executive of the nation demands from us a frank and generous response to so lofty and magnanimous sentiment; therefore, be it "Uesolved, by the ('nited Confederate Veterans, in annual convention assem bled that in tl%s act of President Mr- Kin-ley and in its reception by our brethren of the north, we recognize authoritative evidence, that we are again a united people." A motion was made to adopt the re port. but Dr. Jones, of Virginia, moved to refer it to the <»oi»iniittee on resolu tions. J. M. Bushee, of North Carolina, made a spirited speech in which he de clared the line was indelibly drawn between the graves of the north and south. "The federal government can decorate the graves of the north, but the graves of the southern heroes art in the keeping of other hands." he shouted. The amendment was finally carried and the resolutions were re fe rrcd. HE LACKS "GALL." (>en. l'llil»toil Hectare* tliut Hi* lino Not of'lhe Above Named Art icle fo AhU Kiuii.aii# for an Office- Kansas City, May 11. The Star prints excerpts from t>. letter from Brig. Gen. Funston. whose brilliant work with tihe Twentieth Kansas regiment ; :i the Philippines has won him fame, lo I'rof. S. L. Kellogg, a former fellow student in the Kansas State University. In his letter, which is dated April 10. the Kansan gives the firs- intimation so far had by hitn regarding a political career. lie says: "1 cannot think there is much in the talk about doing the handsome thing by me. There are mighty few offices that 1 would have arid the one or two within the gift of the people ol Kansas 1 have not the gall to ask for." Gen. Funs-ton apparently remembers some of the criticisms in connection with his Cuban campaign when lie says: "Now I have proven a dozen times at the risk of my life that I am not a fake" and it is his main hope that his record in the Philippines may sat isfy the former critics. ARE PREPARED TO YIELD. C>rain Slioveler* af nulla lo are Will ing: to Accept the Vcmpl Owner*" 're rum. Buffalo. May It. —The trowblc be tween Contractor Connors and the grain shovelers is nearer a settlement than at any time since the shipping season opened. The prospects now arc that before the end of the week the whole matter will be straightened out. the grain blockade will be raised and the men will lie at work. Last night the leaders of the shovelers were pre pared to make terms along the lines laid down in the last proposition made by the lake carriers, which provided for the appointment of a general .super intendent who should have charge of the unloading of grain at this port, and who was to be appointed by Bishop Quigicy and paid by the l.nke Carriers" association, *Mr. Connors, the pres ent contractor, merely to draw his com mission until the end of the year, when 'his contract expires. A Stringent Anli-TriiM Kill. Lansing', Mich.. May 11. A bill has passed the senate which practically shuts trusts out of Michigan and its friends claim votes enough to pass it. It prevents trusts and monopolies of capitad, .-kill or arts from creating or carrying out restrictions in trade or commerce, from limi'ing or reducing production or increase, from reducing the price of merchandise or any com nodity, or from fixing any figure whereby tin 1 price shall he controlled. \ny person injured in his business by i trust may sue and recover two-fold the damages sustained. Not a Party lo the law". Many ianerdoteis arc told of tlio Into Judge Cox, of the distriot bcui<4h of Washfcgt on, T). < . One tof ithem will bear retelling. A young lawyer, de fending a criminal before him, and whose'idea of eloquence seemed to <vm sist ir constancy cnlling upon the Cre aitor, concluded with this remarkable peroration: "I ask your honor for God's sake to have mercy on my oli ernt!" The judge adjusted his specta cles, nsk<-d for the papers, examined them witih 'much d'liberaltion, and then en id: "'lthe plea for mercy for God's fake «"ann'ot. be entertained by the court. After a careful examination of Die papers I do not find that (iod 'is a party to the record in this case.."—San Francisco Argonaut. K\ i<l«'nce. Mrs. Witherby—They say that a husband and wife grow to look like each other more and more all the time. Witherby—l have noticed how handsome you were getting to be.— Detroit Free Press. A Misfit. The young man who prefers to owe a tailor mther than to wear a suit which has been taken from the counters of a clothing store, says that he never eared for a counter lit anyway.—Boston Advertiser. China'* Powerful Swor«l. There is an ancient and dreadful sword in China. It gives to the maa who happens to hold it the power to cut otf the head ol any one he Wishes without danger of punish ment. Ail people flee from this sword as fearfully as stomach ills tlee before the ap proach of llostetter's Stomach Hitters. This famous remedy cures all forms of stom ach troubles, beginning with constipation and ending with liver or kidney disease. It will be found in all drug stores and it al ways cunes. "I have here," he began, "a little poem, the child of ——" '"l'm sorry." interrupted the editor, "but couldn't think of taking a child away from its parents."—Answers. Ho Your Feet Ache and Iliirn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makestightorNew Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Sore, and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The man who tells vou a secret, and asks yru not to to'.l, doe-n't treat you right; he enjoys telling it.and forbids you having a good time. —Atchison (iiobe. Many People* Cnnriot fJrlnlc coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Giain-O when you please and deep like a top. For Grain-*) does not stimulate; it noui islies, cheers and feeds. Net it looks and tastes like the coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c. Lovers may not wish to snub the gas, but they do "turn it down" pretty often. —L. A. W. Bulletin. SALESWOMEN understand what torture is. Constantly on their feet whether well or ill. Compelled to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. Backaches and head aches count for little. They must keep going or lose their place. ["" 1 To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is dBMBFNi offered. A tetter to her at Lynn, W Mass., will bring her advice free WHO EARN Miss NANCIE SHOP,F„ Florence, TE'$iFMM$ # IIAJfM/S Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pink- | *®MmMnu Uf IflM ham from which we quote: "I had been in poor health for some time, my troubles hav ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, caus ing serious womb trouble. I had to give up my work. I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fainting spells at monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but gVHu-.z&dc c-: aji tb « got no relief, and when I wrote to you I could not walk more than four blocks at a I followed your advice, tak- MWr. ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier i ' n connection with the Vegetable Com ' pound and began to gain in strength 1 * , t i ' rom fi rst - I am getting to be a \ mJsff stranger to pain and I owe it all to your " ggtb • - medicine. There is none equal to it, ave tried many others be f / *"\\ x " * ure us^n S yours. Words cannot | | j be said too strong in praise of it." ' T v.. ffi J "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—I feel it ji \ my duty to write you in regard to If i\ VNL / w^iat >' our medicine has done for !@L ■ t, vvL- me - I cannot praise it j j enou ff' l - Since my girlhood regular and painful periods and for nearly wom^> ' w h' tes> Also * J ' ® ' » had ovarian trouble, the left ovary being so swollen and sore that I could not move without pain. Now, thanks to your wonderful medicine, that tired feeling is all gone, and I am healthy and strong." | There is a | Class of People | F Who are injured by the use of cof. 3 E fee. Recently there has been placed 3 E in all the grocery stores a new pre- 2 c paration called GRAIK-O, made of 3 fc pure grains, that takes the place of a | coffee. 3 E The mnsfc delicate stomach re- 3 E ceives it without distress, and but 3 E few can tell it from coffee. 3 E It does not cost over jas much. 3 K Children may drink it with great ben- 3 leflt. 15 cents and 25cents per pack- 3 age. Try it. Ask for GIIAIN-0. 3 Try Grain=o! yoiirETocergiveayoaGFJLlN-O 3 Accept Ziu imitation. 2 FREE BOIES RfaHSgßMJfa||MPg In the Great Grain and tfsf SrazinK B» lts of West hp> iffi * ern Canada ami infor- V-n'i'eh!'i TciS fu'rintendent ef ll '' I '". i INNKS. N'i>. 1 Merrill l'll'ickf Detroit, Mich. WII F.N WRITI N G TO A1» VEKTISE KS plfute •lull- (hat you «a\v llie AUv«rli»«* ■ueut lu tbl« paper. "He That is Warm Thinks All So Thousands are 44 c01d" in that they do not understand the glow of health. This im plies disordered kidneys, liver, bowels, blood or brain. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes 4 4 warm '' because it gives all who take it perfect health. flood'* PUI« cure lirer Hie ; the non irritating and only cathartic to take with Houd'll Sarsaparilla. ■totiiliiiw 112 rom (Old < lilckon. To make boudins, chop sufficient cold eliieken or turkey to make one pint. I'ut half a cupful of water or chicken stock into a saucepan, and add two tablespoonfuls of soft white bread crumbs; boil a moment, take from tha fire; add one tablespoonful of i.utter and three eggs slightly beaten; add tho meat, a teaspoonful of salt and a quar ter of a tablespoonful of white pepper; mix thoroughly, and put into gre::sed custard cups. The cups may, befora filling, be garnished with chopped pars ley or chopped truffles or mushrooms. Stand in a baking- pan* half filled with boiling water and cook in a moderate over for 20 minutes. While they are cooking prepare a half pint of sauce by mixing a tablespoonful of butter and one of flour, and adding half a cup ful of milk and half a cupful of chicken stock; stir until boiling; take from the fire; add the yolk of one egg. haiS 'i teaspoonful of salt and a dish of pep per. Strain this into the serving-tii»> and turn into it the boudins. The diss** may be garnished with small trianglec of toasted bread or carefully cooked peas, or simply with curled parsley or celery tops.—Ladies* Home Journal. Lightning nntl Women. Lightning never strike? twice in the satnn place. The analogy between lightning and i woman driving a nail, while striking, ia doubtles-quite accidental.—Detroit Journal. To Cure a Clold In One Tiny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to eure. '2sc. Sprockett—"Do you have to be examined by a physieian before you join the wheel men's club?" Wheeler—"No; afterward." Vonkers Statesman. BAD BREATH •• I have been using CAtfABETI and a* a mild and effective laxative they are simply won derful. My daughter and 1 were bothered with sick stomach and our breath was very had. After taking :t few doses of Cascarets we hare improved wonderfully. They are a great help in the laiuily.* W1 LIl ELM IN A NA(>EI.. 1137 Kittenhouse St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. m CATHARTIC TRAOC iUUI* Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Tast« Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 26c. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling U.in•-il* t'ftmpMU*, t'hlrafto. Mnntrfll. Vorfc. 31ft Uf» *fl Dlfl Sold and truaranteert by nil (Irug- NU'IU'UAv <1 w Tobacco llahit. READERS OF THIS PAPEII lIESI KING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS CMI-I'MNS SIJOI I.K INSIST UPON HAVING WIIAT THEY ASK FOll, HKFI SING AI.L. SUBSTITUTES <JK 1M ITATIONS. A. N. K.—C 1760
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers