count of e elective ernnvUß, Kt i 111 tii' ' ise of th. J ami should > u perma i and high th our cor imetid this ■ deration of lures of the )f the rural er Its exten the constant ty to provide main, we rec legislation to the United i the distribu on to the re ries. and the early the territories ami Oklahoma, .led to provide conduct of the led its work that reduce the war. t0.000,000. So ample n revenues and so confidence In the ln ations that its newly bonds sell at a pre ntry is now justified in it will be the policy of the arty to bring about a re .he war taxes. <>r the construction, ownership, . and protection of an isthmian .-una! by the government of the United States. ' New markets are necessary for the increasing surplus of our farm prod ucts. Every effort should be made to open and obtain new markets, especially in the Orient, and the administration is warmly to he commended for its success ful effort to commit all trading and col onizing nations to the policy of the open door in China. In the interest of our expanding commerce we recommend that congress create a department of com merce and industries in charge of a sec retary, with a seat in the cabinet. The United States consular system should be reorganized under the supervision of this new department upon such a basis of appointment and tenure as will render it still more serviceable to the nation's increasing trade. The American government must protect the person and property of every citizen wherever they are wrongfully violated or placed in peri!. We congratulate the women of America upon their splendid record of public serv ice in the \ olunteer Aid association and as nurses in camp and hospital during the recent campaigns of our armies in the eastern and western Indies, and we appreciate their faithful co-operation in all works of education and industry. President McKlnley has conducted the foreign affairs of the T'nited States with distinguished credit to the American peo ple. In releasing us from the vexations conditions of an ICuropean alliance /tor the government of Samoa, his course is especially to be commended. B<- secur ing to our undivided control the most im portant island of the Samoar. group and the best harbor in the sou*"nern Pacific, every American interest, lias been safe guarded. We commend tht- part taken by our government ln> the peace conference at The Hagu§, We assert our steadfast ad herence *io the policy announced in the Monroe doctrine. The provisions of The Hffgue convention were wisely regarded "(Then President McKinley tendered his friendly offices in the interest of peace between Great Britain and the Sbuth African republics. While the American government must continue the policy pre scribed by Washington, affirmed by ev ery succeeuing president and imposed upon us by The Hague treaty, of non-in tervention in European controversies, the American people earnestly hope that a way may soon be foun i. honorable alike to both contending parties, to terminate the strife between them. In accepting by the treaty of Paris the just responsibility of our victories in the Spanish war. the president and the senate ■won an undoubted approval. Nothing was easier than to destroy Spain's sovereignty throughout the western Indies. This course created our responsibility, and with the unorganized population whom our Intervention had freed from Spain to provide for the maintenance of law and order and for the establishment of good government and for the perform ance of international obligations. Our authority did no less than our responsi bility. and wherever sovereignty was ex tended it became the high duty of the gov ernment to maintain its authority to put down armed insurrection and to confer the blessings of liberty and civilization upon all the rescued peoples. The largest measure of self-government will be as sured. To Cuba independence and self government were assured in the same voice by which war was declared, and to the letter this pledge shall be performed. The republican party upon its history and upon this declaration of its principles ami policies eonfidently invokes ine con sideration and approving judgment of the American people. Veterans of *."»*» Appear, The most striking incident of the day was the appearance on the stage of 15 survivors of the original con vention held in this city in lss(>. All the stirring memories of the exciting days when the country was on the verge of the great conflict o*er slav ery welled up as those old lovers of liberty faced a new generation bear ing in their hands the faded flag of a generation that litis passed into his tory. Senator llawley, of Connecti cut. was the only one of the 15 who still holds a prominent place upon the stage of the present. The cheer that went up at sight of them shook the building. Two historic travels, one from the tree under which Garfield won his star at the battle of Middle Creek, Kentucky, another made from the wood of the old capitol at Providence, Rhode Islands, and adorned with bronze from the hull of America's cup defender, Columbia, were presented to the convention during the day. riiiitu HAY'S SESSION. Philadelphia, June 22. —Chairman Lodge rapped the convention to or der at 10:25 o'clock yesterday and the ('and played "The Star Spangled Jlan- j tier," the entire audience standing. After prayer by Archbishop Ryan, ! Chairman Lodge said the unfinished ] business of yesterday was in oi'' l ;.,. , and he recognized Senator QvjUv. The unfinished business was the adoption of rules 1 and 2, relating to represen tation in the convention. Senator Quay was loudly applauded, lie arose and withdrew his resolution of yesterday, which would reduce the representation of the southern states. At this the convention broke into a cheer. The two rules held over which maintain the present representation were then adopted without opposi t ion. "I he next IdikiiieSH before tin con vention i* llie nomination of candi dates for president Of the United States," said Chairman Lodge. I'p jumped the delegates ton man and shouts for McKinley rang ont | from every corner of the hall. "Call the roll of states," said the j chairman, and the applauve subsided, j "Alabama." called the restyling clerk. P. D. Marker, chairman of the Ala bama delegation, was already stand ing in his chair. "Mr. ( hairman, Altibama yields to Ohio," said Mr. T'-arker. Instantly the convention broke into louder cheers. "Alabama yields to Ohio and the • hair recognizes Senator Koraker," said Chairman Lodge. Senator Koraker was stading in the roam aisle and as he advanced to the 1 platform the delegates and spectators again jumped and shook the building with their cheers. Senator Koraker held the attention of the audience throughout his speech nominating President McKinley, which is in part as follows: Senator l'°urukcr'H Speech. Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the conven tion. Alabama yields to Ohio, and I thank her, ; but Alabama has yielded by reason of a fact I thai would seem unimportant utid superfluous, for she has yielded because our candidate has in fact already been nominated. | He was named by Senator Wolcott In his able speech of Tuesday. He was nominated by j Senator Lodge in his address ot yesterday and j by the senator from Indiana, when he read the platform and not only has he been nominated by them, but by the whole American people. From one end-of our land to the other one man is thought of for the honor that we are here to confer. He is the tlrst choice of every man who wishes for republican success next fall, so it is not necessary for me or anyone else to speak for nim. He had already spoken for himself and to all tne world. He has a record replete with brilliant achievements. One that speaks at once his promises for the future and one that is his highest eulogy. It constitutes an example of triumphant success in the dis charge of public duty. Four years ago wecon tided to him a most sacred trust. ! Behold what results when our industries were prostrated! He quickened them with a new life and brought to our country unprece dented prosperity. When everywhere in this great land labor was idle, to-day everywhere in this great land our laboring men have employ ment. When we chose him then he found the mills and mines of this great country close<\ everwhere. To-day they are open, and while we are deliberating we are sending products to every corner of the world in a great comr»ercial conquest. Under his guidance, our national cur rency has been placed above repri leh. The wild cry of 16 to 1, that we heard Tour years ago, has been put to sleep alongside the lost cause and other democratic heresies. He has advanced our interest" in every land. Hut at all this we are not surprised. We anti cipated it all four years ago. We knew he was wise, patient, faithful and flevoted to his coun try. and that the triumphs of peace would be his. but we little knew thut he would be called onto win for his coup/try the triumphs of war. The emergency o' war came In spite of all he could do to avoid It.and it came to tind the country unprepared, but it found him equal to all its retirements. In all American history there i% no chapter that chronicles achieve ments more brilliant than our recent victory on la nd and sea by which in a hundred days we Mrove Spain from the western hemisphere and girdled the earth with our acquisitions and tilled the world with the splendor of our power. Our name has a new significance. It means liberty for long-suffering Cuba, education, en lightenment, and the blessings of self-govern ment for the millions of Porto Kico and the Philippines. What has been so generously done for us we will do for them. We have so declared In the platform we have adopted, and where is there a (liter place to declare It? The speaker then dwelt briefly oil the part taken by Philadelphia iti the history of the nation. He spoke of its historic traditions and memories. In conclusion, Senator l'oraker said: We could not turn back now if we would, and we would not if we could. We are on trial be fore the world, and we must meet our respon sibilities or ignomlniously fail before the eyes of all the world. So we must choose for our candidates the men best Hited for the dis charge of our duties. In all the nation there is no man so fitted as the great leader who lias conducted the affairs of the last four trying years. He has courage and experience. He has a stainless reputation and a blameless life that endeared him to his country and won him the love and respect of the whole people. He Is an ideal man. lie is an ideal candidate. For all these considerations, not alone in behalf of Ohio. but In behalf of ev-ry state I:i the l'-ion and of the republicans everywhere. 1 nominate William McKinley. Foraker concluded at 11:K> o'clock, and the entire audience arose and be gan to cheer for President McKinley. The band played lively airs and the California delegation jumped up wav ing their red, blue and white pampas grass hats. Senator llanna, his face wreathed in smiles, advanced to the front of the platform. He had a long bunch of pamphlets and began waving it. This started such a demonstration as rare ly happens in any convention. The applause became a deafening roar. Minnie after minute went by and that roar grew louder anil louder. No distinctive sound was audible save the steady thump of the big drums. The delegates formed in the main aisle with their standards an I march ed with a quick step to the plaiform. They hugged Senators llanna., For aker and Lodge. They swept over tables .mil t hairs; they broke down railings and carried everything before them in one great, irresistible human wave. llats were crushed, coats torn and standards broken, but over it all was the roar, strong and steady, of 15.0110 men cheering for the next president of the United States. Then the delegates broke into song. "The Hattle Hymn of the Republic" was taken up by the bands and audi ence and the great volume of sound, deep and rythmical, rose above the cheering. The demonstration went on for 15 minutes without abatement. Then the delegates marched back to their places on the floor. Vt 11:30 Chairman Lodge recog nised Gov. Roosevelt, of New York. As the governor took the platform tin' applause broke out again. Gov. Roosevelt waved his hand for silence and cuid: (iov. Hoo»evelt'* Aildreo*. Fellow delegates, fellow republicans and Americans: I rise to second the nomination of William McKinley, the president who has had to meet and solve problems more numer ous and more important than any other presi dent since the days of mighty Abraham Lin coln. the president under whose administra tion this country has attained a higher pitch of prosperity at home and honor abroad than ever before in Its history. Four years ago the republican party nominated William McKinley as its standard-bearer in a political conflict of graver moment to the nation than any that had taken place since the close of the civil war saw vs orce mere a reunited country. The republican party nominated him. hut before the campaign was many days old he had be come the candidate not only of all republicans, but of all Americans who were both far sighted enough to see where the true interests of the country lay and clear minded enough to be, keenly sensitive to the taint of dishonor. President McKinley was triumphantly elected on certain distinct pledges, and those pledges have been made more than good. We were then in a condition of industrial paralysis. The capitalist was plunged in ruin and disas ter; the wageworker was on the edge of actual want; the success of our opponents would have meant not only immense aggravation of the actual physical distress, but also a stain on the nation's honor so deep that more than one generation would have to pass before it would be effectually wiped out. We promised that if President McKinley were elected not only should the national honor be kept un stained at home and abroad, but that the mill and the workshop should open, the farmer have a market for his goods, the merchant for his wares and that the wageworker should prosper as never before. Well, we kept our word. Theopportuity has been given, and It ha* been seized by Amari CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900. can energy, thrift and business enterprise. As u result we have prospered as never before ' and we are now prospering to a degree that j would have seemed incredible four yeas ago. ) when the clouds of menace to our industrial | well-being hung black above the land. ! We stand on the threshold of a uew century j big with the fate of the great nations of the earth. We challenge the proud privilege of dointr the work that Providence allots us. and we face the coming years high of heart and resolute of faith that to our people is given the right to win such honor and renown as have never yet been granted to the peoples of mankind. Gov. Roosevelt concluded bis speech at 11:50 o'clock and there was an other great outburst of applause led by the delegates on the floor. Those who bad grown hoarse Irom shouting stamped with their feet. When order was restored the chair recognized Senator John M. ton, of Nebraska, who took the plat form to second the nomination of the \ president. Senator Thurston spoke i in a strong, clear voice and received i close iit tent inn. lie aroused tlit wild est enthusiasm when be snitl: . There are voices to-day more powerful and eloquent than those of men sounding the nomi nation of William McKinley. They come from the forests and the farm, the mountain and the valley, the north, the south, the east and the west. They are voices of happy, honest, glad den id hearts of bustling, toiling and striving ea .nest prosperous millions, of re-established business, re-employed labor, reopened fac tories, renewed national credit and faith. I Senator Thurston concluded at 12 | o'clock, and.1. \\. Yerkes, ol Ken ! tneky, followed. Mr. Yerkes occupied ten minutes and then the delegates began to de mand a vote. Chairman Lodge called for order anil recognized Mr. Knight, of California. Mr. Knight concluded bis speech at 12:25 o'clock and was followed by Gov. Mount, of Indiana. At 12:40 Chairman Lodge ordered a call of the roll of states for balloting for presi dent. He asked that order be pre served because the business was sol emn and important. "Alabama has 22 votes," said the clerk. "Alabama casts 22 votes for William .McKinley," replied Chairman Marker of the delegation. "Arkansas has 10 votes," the clerk went on. "All for McKinley." responded Judge Met lure, the chairman. So it went on down the line of states without a moment's delay be yond the applause that greeted the naming of prominent states. I'he roll call was concluded at 12.45. Hawaii casting the last two voles for McKinley. A minute later Chairman Lodge an nounced there have been east 020 votes, all for William McKinley, "and I announce his unanimous nomina tion for president." The band struck up " The Flattie Cry of Freedom," the delegates joining in the chorus and there was an out burst of applause Then an immense imitation ele phant walked majestically down the center aisle, causing much amuse ment. Order was soon restored, be cause everyone was eager for the nomination of Reesevelt to begin. Chairman Lodge appealed for quid. He said it would be impossible togo (on without order in the galleries. At 12:55 he ordered the clerk to cull the roll of states for vice president. ' Alabama," '"ailed the clerk. ''Alabama yields to lowa," replied Chairman Barker of this delegation "'lhe chair recognizes Col. Young of lowa," said Chairman Lodge. I Col. Young in an eloquent speech nominated Theodore Roosevell, of Xew York. The New \ork delegates were the first to jump up and begin the cheer ing. The two bands in the hull struck ii|i "There'll Be a Hot Time in tin' Old I'o'.vn To-night," and thousands began to sing it. The delegations led by those of the western states took up their stand ards and inarched in line by the New Yorkers, most of them taking advant age of the opportunity to shake hands : with Gov. Roosevelt. who slill occu pied his seat with the. delegation. The delegates were very much in earnest, and they kept cheering for Roosevelt for nearly ten minutes be fore Chairman Long made any at tempt to restore order. When quiet was restored the chair recognized Mr. Murray, of Massachusetts, to second the nomination. "Make it short, Murray," said Sen ator Lodge, as the speaker took the platform. Mr. Murray did make it short, which the audience appreciated, and his speech set the enthnsiasn ablaze. "Are there any other nominations?" asked Chairman Lodge. at 1:20 o'clock. "Xo. no," roared the delegates, but the chair recognized .1. M. Ashton, of Washington. o,'hen Mr. Ashton concluded there were loud calls for Depcw. He yielded to the demand and went forward to the platform amid a storm of cheer ing. The senator waited for quiet be fore he began to talk. He started out by saving he was not on the pro gramme, and then announced that the Xew York delegation came here for Roosevelt for vice president, lie said some nice things about Timothy L. Woodruff and the convention ap plauded the Brooklyn man liberally. .Roosevelt was nominated b.v accla mation at 1:45 p. m., receiving 1)25 voles. V lien Xew 'S ork was called, 71 votes were east for Roosevelt, one not vot ing. Roosevelt did not vote. Convention adjourned at 2:l'. sine die. ilamia Ik Ite-clcelt'il. The national committee assembled in the rooms ..nek of the hall imme diately after adjournment and Sena tor Banna was nominated and re elected chairman for the next four years. In accepting the nomination he made a short speech in which he thanked the old members of the com mittee for the way in which they had stood by him in the campaign of 1896. George Wiswell, of Milwaukee, was unanimously elected sergeant-of-arms of the national committee for four years, in place of 11. L. Swords, of New York, resigned. Col. Dick, of Ohio, was elected tem porary secretary. Chairman llanna was authorized to select, from the members of the national committee an executive campaign committee and the committee then adjourned, sub ject to the call of the chairman. LITTLE, BUT OH, MY! How n Low-Sized I.au yer I n»i»r«•»*«• <1 . a Tlu;i«l Servant will* lI In Importance. I ] c ' The following story is attributed to Sen- J atoi Vest, says the Chicago Tribune: j ' "Before the war there was a lawyer in ; ! Indepedence, Mo., who was the counterpart ' in appearance of the pictures of Pickwick, i ' lie was as fussy in his manner as a hen with | a brood of ducks. One day he nearly broke 1 in the door of a residence by his vigorous ! 1 use of the knocker. The disturbance was - answered by a darky, who was frightened ' out of his boots as he opened the door, i ' 'Where's your master?' thundered the law- ! j ver, and before the darky could answer the ' lawyer repeated his question. Then the ; 1 darky replied that he was not in. " 'I suppose not,' thundered the lawyer ! again, 'well, mind you. now, mind you, ■' when he comes yo» tell nim I want to see 1 him—want to see him at once. Understand? ; ' Tell him J. Brown Hovey, attorney at law, j wants to see him at once, at once.' ] "With that Mr. Hovey turned and disap- ' 1 pea fed in a flutter. When the master came ' he asked his.servant if anyone hod called, i The darky was still in his fright, and with his teeth chattering he replied: " 'Yes, sah, dar was a lcetle, funny-look ing mane come, an' he said dat I was to tell you dat Brown J. Hovey, de eternal Lord, want ter see you right away.' " The I'nrMon's Ili-venne. It had been the custom of an Atchison man all his life to time his preacher at church, and when the preacher had talked 30 minutes the Atchison man thought it long enough and got up and walked out. He died recentlv, and the preacher took ad vantage of the fact that the knocker of hrs sermons couldn't get away, and preached a runeral sermon last ing an hour and 15 min utes. —Atchison Globe. I.ane'a Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. Meaning; linden. Evangeline—Have you become acquainted wtth many of the young men in our social circle? Angelina—Oh, yes; I know a "thing" or two.—Philadelphia Bulletin. To Cnre a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. An 111 UK t rat ion. An Irishman was telling me that Irish men are creatures of impulse. "An Irish man would kill a man in one minute," he said, "and be afther standing him a dhrink the next."—London Pick-Me-L'p. The stomach has to work hard, grinding the food we crowd into it. Make its work easy by chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum. "Did he prove to be a strong candidate?" "No, the second assessment broke him."— Detroit Journal. PITTNAM FADELESS DYES do not spot, streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed appearance. Sold by all druggists. Tn the game of matrimony every man should take the hand of a good woman. — f 'hie:igo Daily News. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump tion lias an equal for coughs and colds.— John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, liid., Feb. 15, I'JOO. When most men cast their bread upon tin.- waters, they have a large dipnet ready.— The Criterion. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. Price 75c. THE MARKETS. New York, June -2. Flour—Market dull. Wheat No. 2 red 00c. Corn — No. 2 at 47 J /|C. Oats—No. 2 white 31c. Butter—Creamery extras lOfol'.lc. Cheese Large white Tl%c. Beeves —Steers $4.40(a5.70. \eals $4. 6.65. Sheep Lower at 53.25(<i4.75, lambs 7.-")0. llogs- Mixed western SS.GO. Cleveland, June 23. —Flour—Winter wheat, patents, s4.6o(ri 4.50. Wheat —No. 2 red 84c. Corn —No. 2 yellow 4Gc. Oats —No. 2 white 30c. Butter—Best creamery 20'',c. Cheese—-York state 10c. Eggs—Strictly fresh 12(<i12 Potatoes- Best new 55(fi60e. Cattle —Choice steers $4.5)0(r7 5.10, fair s4.4o<fi 4.65, calves $0.00(1(0.75. Sheep- Choice $4.50(04.75. fair $4.00 (ft 1.40, best lambs $5.00^15.50. Hogs- Yorkers $5.1/0, pigs $5 13. Toledo. June 23. —Wheat —Spot S7c. Corn —No. 2 cash 43^c. Oats—No. 2 cash 25c. East. Buffalo, .lune 23. —Cattle—• Prime $5.75(?i 5.85. flogs- Yorkers $5.40(05.50. Sheep—Lambs $0.75, good wethers $4.50(04.30. East liberty, dune 23. — Cattle— Best, steers $5.70, common $4.4.70. ilogs-—Best Yorkers $5.45. Sheep—-Good lambs $5.00(05.50, prime wethers $4.60(04.70. Cincinnati, June 83.—Hoga—Active at $4.00(<i.5.30. G RAIN "O THE FOOD OBINK. 1 Grain-O is not a stimu lant, like coffee. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent. A successful substitute for coffee, because it has 1 the coffee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coffee substi tutes in the market, but only one food drink— Grain-O. Alt grocers: 15c. and 25c. Labor SmlnK Demert. Dissolve in hot water contents of a pack age of Burn ham's Hasty Jellycon, set away ; in a cool place until wanted and you will ! have the most brilliant, pleasing jelly. The j flavors arc: lenjon, oronge, strawberry, rasp berry, wild cherry and peach, or if a delicious wine or coffee jelly is desired, get "calfsfoot" Jellycon. Your grocer seik it. 3 IDI IUITICkI Van Huron's Rheu . V j-.' ; j I IDA I lam malic Conjiiotiml is Ul mri I I the only positive cure. I'tn m ■~m ■ ■ r ■ ■ pcrlence Ifpeuks fur Itself IJepot ■ 11 I na V ** I ' luruia Ave - Chicago. I ! Snprfme Court Sustain* Ihr Foot-F?nm> Trade-Mark, I Justice Laughlin, in Supreme Court, Buf | falo, has ordered a permanent injunction, i with costs, ami a full accounting of sales, to | issue against l'aul B. Hudson, the manufac | turer of the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's I Foot Powder," and also against a retail deal ! er of Brooklyn, restraining them from mak -1 ing or selling the Dr. Clark's Foot Powder, which is declared, in the decision of the j Court, an imitation and infringement of I "Foot-Ease," the powder to shake into your shoes for tired, aching feet, now so largely ! advertised and sold all over the country. Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Hoy, N. Y., is the owner of the trade-mark "Foot-Ease," and i he is the first individual who ever advertised ; a foot powder extensively oyer the coun try. He will send a sample Free to anyone who writes him for it.the decision in this j case upholds his trade-mark and renders : all parties liable who fraudulently attempt to profit by the extensive "Foot-Ease" ad vertising, in placing upon the market a spu . rious arid similar appearing preparation, la bled and put up in envelopes and boxes like I Foot-Ease. Similar suits will be brought ! against others who are now infringing on the Foot-Ease trade-mark and common law rights. A Sermon in lirlef. A man met a bull in a field. "I'll toss you to see who stays," said the bull. He tossed, , and the man lost. The moral is, that it is never safe to in dulge in games of chance, especially when all the odds are against you.—Philadelphia North American. 1 >1 ari|uetie, on Lake Superior, is one of the most charming summer resorts reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee &. fit. Paul Railway. : Its healthful location, beautiful scenery, good hotels and complete immunity from hay fever, make a summer outing at Mar quette, Mich., very attractive from the standpoint of health, rest and comfort. For a copy of"The Lake Superior Coun try," containing a description of Marquette and the copper country, address, with four (4) cents in stamps to pay postage, Geo. H. Heaft'ord, General Passenger Agent, Chi cago, 111. "Their married life seems to be perfectly happy." "Yes. He told her his mother never made anything fit to eat."—lndianap olis Journal. For Infants and OmThirty OmThirty Years ° f ' The Kind You Have Always Bought ~ THE CCNTAU M COMPANY, 17 MURRAY STRICT, MEW YORK CITY. ® If you will buy three # | Old V lrginia Cheroots ■ ® and smoke them to-day you will get q §* the greatest amount of comfort and J J satisfaction that 5 cents will buy in VE H a smoke, and get it three times over! pp J You haven't any idea how good they • • are and cannot have until you try them. • J Try three to-day instead of a sc. cigar. J ■ ... B Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this ™ Z? year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. 3 2 tmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkxu WALTHAM WATCHES Over twenty-five years ago the American Waltham Watch Company stated that "350,000 Waltham Watches are speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people." To-day EIGHT MILLION Waltham Watches are in use throughout the civilized world. Waltham Watches are for sale by all retail jewelers. """ J C | A news ink that IS CHEAP is manufactured by > The Queen City Printing Ink Co., \ HI Cincinnati, Ohio I Who have had 40 years'experience in making NEWS INK ETO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS \ Such as, the Speed of the Presj the Texture of the Paper—the ► j Temperi#.ire of the Prejj Room, etc. It pocs FARTHER—ADDS ► | to the look of a paper—and IS CHEAP or at least ECONOMI- \ A CAE, which is THE TEST for the word CHEAP. < > This Is printed tuilh THAT Ink, *, P NEWS INKKSXsSSr j ► No Remedy Equals Peruna, So the Women All Say. Miss Susan Wyraar. ! Mi's Susan Wvraar, teacher in the Rich | mond school, Chicago, 111., writes the tol j lowing letter to Dr. Uartman regarding • Pe-ru-na. She says: "Only those who havo j suffered as 1 have, can know what a blessing I it is to be able to find relief in Pe-ru-na. | This has been my experience. A friend in I need is a friend indeed, and every bottle of i | Pe-ru-na I ever bought proved a good friend to me." Susan Wymar. j Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North Su ! perior St., Kacine ( ity, \\ is., writes: "I ' feel so well and good and happy now that I pen cannot describe it. Pe-ru-na is every • | thing to me. I have taken several bott'es of Pe-ru-na for female complaint. I am in the change of life and it does me good. ' ' ! Pe-ru-na has no equal in all of the irrc-gu ' 1 larities and emergencies peculiar to women . i caused by pelvic catarrh. Address Dr. Uartman, C'olumbui for a free book for women only. A. N. K.-C 1818 Use Certain Cough Cure. Price, 25 cents. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers