2 CAMERON COMH PRESS. H. H. MULUN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. r'rr year 12 00 112 paid In advance 1 i>o ADVERTISING RATES: Advert>eni"nts sire published at the rate ol me dol ar per square for one insertion and tlfi j e« nts i er squan* for each subsequent insertion Kates L\v the year, or for six or three months, are lov. and un form, and will be furnUbcd ol ap; Ileal.on. Legal ai»il Official Advertising rer square, three times or less, J: each subsequent nistr* lio i 0 cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one insor seriion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent con eeutive insert ion. obituary notices over five lines. 10 centy* rcr line. Si:i pie announcements of births, mar r .ttf< s:nil deaths will be inserted free. itu.-incss cards, five li "s or less, per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver ts*. n£. N«» local inserted for less than 75 cents pe»- issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Phess Is complete j at ii ..ff rd-i fac lilies for doin^ r the best class of rk. I'AH'l It 'ITI.AIt AH KM ION PAID TO LAW PIMM IMG. No paper will be discontinued until arrcar • fpt s are paid, except at the option of the pub is-her. Papers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. Success in life is largely elder mined by the judicious economy which men . .. ... . niake of time, and rBCCPfIN IN Untitled though each hour ia t lie l'.voil t iije. « i of the day counts f<r something in the building up of character, tlie hours which are most effective in determining who shall take precedence in t lie competitions of life are the ones which come with the even tide. This statement may sound rather far-fetched at first, but if we will put on our thinking caps we will find that it very closely approximates the truth. Take for example the men who under mistaken ideas of relaxation spend their evenings in carousals and ditsi pat ions. Are t hey the men who succeed ? We feel perfectly safe, says the Atlanta Constitution, in answering this ques tion in the negative. Such men may not be conscious at first of the debilitating effects of the losses which they incur in prosecuting this course of self-in dulgence, but if persevered in itissure to bring about physical and intellect ual deterioration and they will sooner or later find themselves dropping behind their rivals in business and wondering why it is, when the secret of it all lies in the fact that they have misapplied the time which they should have spent in gathering new ideas from whole some reading and in gettingthemselves ready for ihe busy activities of the day ahead. On the other hand take the men w ho, realizing the need of keeping apace with the world,spend their even ings in an effort to inform themselves concerning what is going on in the world around them or seek in other ways, without taxing themselves too heavily after the work of the Jay is over, to gather new ideas from whole some books or from helpful conversa tion with those around them whose habits: of reflection or whose ripe ex perience will enable them to learn something which they need to know. Without sermonizing we wish to press this comparison home to our readers and we venture to say that on careful investigation it will be found that the men of ideas in every community ami the men who are loked upon as lead ers of thought are the men who have made the best use of the hours of leis ure which have come to them when tlie work of the day is over. The "crazy-quilt," has, through the Ingenuity of an old lady of 88, blossomed into a thing of utility and a joy to both maker and recipient. According to the Youth's Companion an inmate of the Peabody Home of New York, without, any means of her own be yond deft fingers and a heart over- j flowing with kindness for her fel lows, has for some time been making dresses for little girls in missionary schools. Manufactures' samples of woolen and cotton goods are her stock in hand. The woolen frocks! goto Indians in the west, and the cotton to negroes in Ihe south. The waists often have fronts of one ma terial, backs of another, under-arm pieces of still different patterns and colors; sleeves are things apart from all the rest, and the skirts rival those of Harlequin. The pieces are set together vviht pipings, cording*, j braidings and feather-stieh. "I 1 know there's neither figure nor fash ion in them," the maker of them admits, "but they keep the children warm and clean, and I love to do them." Reports say also that both negro and Indian children are de lighted with the gay garments, and strive by exemplary manners to live up to their new finery. Bishop Pot ter says that when he has been traveling in Europe or visiting public places he has never heard a loud or harsh voice raised above the tone of others around him without turning with a shudder of apprehen sion to find if the voice were that of a ' fellow countryman. Are Americans in so much haste that they do not take time to modulate their voices? That conclusion is more probable than thai the air of freedom is not favorable to an agreeable utterance. A man is known by the voice he keeps. Identifi cation is just as practicable when a woman speaks. In the cultivation of good manners the vocal chord* Dot be forgotten. PARTISAN INSINCERITY. How Senator IfiinnH K\|>ot.<-il Ihr I'ullroon Mi'lho<l» of Ilriuorrntic Opponents. Senator Hanna cleverly exposed the insincerity of Ihe partisan opposition to the ship subsidy bill when, just be fore the vote was taken on the passage of the measure, he offered amend ments to it whose effect was to remove those possibilities which democratic members had declared to be pernicious and against which they had directed the main force of their antagonism, says the Albany Journal. Democratic senators who had spoken against the bill had never tired of as serting that foreign-built ships would be likely to receive a goodly share of the money which it«ivas proposed to appropriate to give material aid to the work of reconstructing the United States merchant marine. So Senator lianna offered amendments providing that no foreign-built ship shall receive a part of the subsidy unless it is ex pressly stipulated in the bill that it shall, and, further, that hereafter no foreign-built ship shall be admitted to American registry. 'I hen the democrats voted against the amendments which removed the ground of the objections of which they had made so much. The bulk of the opposition to the bill comes from those who would oppose any proposition coming from the re publican side, regardless of its nature. Included in this general opposition is the specific opposition of those demo crats who are opposed to any and all measures for the protection and pro motion of American industries, whose antagonism to the proposition to give material aid to American shipowners is of a piece with their antagonism to tariff protection for American indus tries. The urgent reasons for the enact ment of the ship subsidy bill into law have been so often stated in these columns that it would be superfluous to recount them. The action of the United States senate shows that the soundness of those reasons is recog nized by men who have given the sub jectthorough study. Hundreds of mil lions have been spent and other hun dreds of millions will be spent for the construction of warships, in order that this country may be well equipped to defend itself against hostile aggres sion and to protect its interests in all parts of the world, and no strong op position to such expenditure has been encountered. It is manifestly grossly inconsistent to oppose the expenditure of a few millions annually for the pur pose of encouraging the construction of ships of peace, in order that the United States may become at last well equipped to protect itself against for eign trade aggression and to promote its commerce in all parts of the ivorld. It is now the duty of the house of representatives to complete the carry ing out of this part of the declared policy of the republican party by passing the shipping bill which has just received the indorsement of the senate and has long had the indorse ment of all Americans who want to see their country become as great in peace in every respect as it has proved itself to be in war. PRESERVED ITS HONOR. PlecSue* Mhilp In Culm Halve Ili-en l-'fi i t hftill > K<>i»t by Ihe I niteii Stii » PH. The United States will formally re linquish control in Cuba and turn over the affairs of the island to the new re public which will be installed May 20, at which time President Palmaistobe inaugurated. This w ill close the chap ter in history which records what our country has done for its neighbor. The chapter is one which reflects the high est honor upon the. United States. President-elect, Pal ma himself has said it in a statement made lately in Wash ington: "Thp government of the T T nltc-(l States has shown a most beautiful example of good faith in dealing with a weak govern ment which It undertook to rescue from Its oppressors. It has demonstrated its generosity and patriotism, and by the shed ding of its own blood has helped Cuba to break the chain which unitfd it with Spain. Some countries would have sought some pretext for selfish gain in undertaking a work of this character, and taki n advan tage of some technicality for their own nggrandizi ment, but the contrary spirit has been manifested by the t'nlted States, and it has given to the world an evidence of good will seldom found. The people of the United States have remembered their own declaration of Independence, and have fulfilled a duty to mankind." President-elect Palma's gratefu' mid graceful tribute is one to be put on record and remembered, says the Troy Times. It might be well to read it oc casionally to those unpatriotic fault finders who seem determined, in de fianee of all the facts, to prove the United States untrue to its pledges to Cuba. Those pledges have been kept thus far with a faithfulness unsur passed in the experience of nations. The United States can start the new Cuban republic proudly conscious that it has shown magnanimity without a parallel and that its honor is without a stain. IT~ T The democrats in congress—a»t least if the democratic members o? the senate Philippines committee cor rectly represent them—are going to indorse "the policy of scuttle" in the far east. These members of the com mittee have prepared a substitute for the Philippine government bill which proposes to relinquish sovereignty over the islands. Hut it is a good deal of a bunco solicit e. It sets no time for such relinquishment, and it does specify conditions which it is probably impossible for the na tives to comply with. It is so ob viously a piece of political trickery that it will dec< •ive no one—not even the Filipinos.—Troy Times. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902 AN ANSWER AT LAST. A Drmiieral Tell* Very Shortly Whsl Should He Done with the I'llll ipplne Islands. At last, after years of begging the anti-expansionists to tell us what they would do with the Philippines, we have, got an answer. It come*from Senator Money, of Mississippi, who, when asked in congress what he wAild do with the islands, replied: "Let tbei/i goto 1 he devil." It will be observed that there is no hypocrisy about that reply. There is no pretense that the Filipinos are lit for self-government, that they are a nation of enlightened love of libertj and independence is leading them to martyrdom by scores and hundreds at the hands of the brutal and despotic American government. Oil the contrary. Senator Money ap pears to understand the tendency and destination of that people if left to tbemsel'. es. Tbe only explanat ion of his remark is that he regards them as what they really are. a semi-barbar ous. semi-childish race, with a veneer of civilization over a small percent age of the number, beneath which exist all the passions and dispositions of an inferior people but a short distance removed from primitive savagery, while the great body of the people are still in the crudest and simplest stages of development from that condition. T.eft to themselves, such a race would cert a inly fulfill Senator Money's prophesy; but retained under tin' re straint of American control it will slowly be lifted upward towards bet ter conditions and nobler principles, though the while acquiring some of the weaknesses and vices of ihe stronger race. It would be interesting, if it were not for the inevitable shock Inhuman ity it would occasion, could the Fili pinos be left to themselves for about one year. At the end of that time it would be found that a large propor tion of the people would have gon?> or been sent to the personage named by Senator Money. Why, Aguinnldo would not dare go about among his own fellow countrymen for fear of as sassination if he were set at liberty to morrow. When he was in the saddle lie gave the wrtrld a specimen of what Filipino self-government would he. A bloody-minded and bloody-lianded tyrant, he was guilty of having his sec ond officer in command among the in surgents assassinated on his own door step. A reign of terror prevailed among all natives who, through a de sire for peace or fear for their own security, accepted the authority of the American government. Hundreds if not thousands of natives have been boloed or buried alive or otherwise tortured and killed for refusing to take part with the insurgent factor. To grant independence to such n people, with their hundreds of thou sands of innocent women nnd children, would be like turning herds of lions and wolves and tigers in with flocks of sheep and deer and expect them to live together in harmony and peace. WRONG IN APPLICATION. Democratic* lEesollll ionm Wliirh Should ll<- \|>|i!ied to Southern 4 II ml 11 ions. In resolutions adopted by the dem ocratic congressional caucus appc .'s the following: "We shall insist upm the sacred force of the fundamental rule of Democratic self-government." Southern members voted for this as freely as northern, it was meant to apply to tbe Philippines and not to the south. The most powerful ap plication, however, is to the south, where a large proportion of voters are disenfranchised. Such a declara tion means nothing unless it is gen eral in its use. The republican ad ministration is giving the Philippines local self government as rapidly as possible. A reading of the resolu tions convinces one that tin; demo cratic congressmen have accepted the supreme court decision that the is- Ihnds arc territory of the I'nlted States. This being the case, the thing for the democrats to do is not to pass meaningless resolutions, but to assist in preparing the Filipinos for self-government. President Roose velt covers this subject fully and shows that self-government is being rapidly given the various parts of the islands. It must be remembered that some of tbe districts are still trav ersed by i inruuding bands and that peaceful inhabitants stand in need of military protection. It is. however, worth something to note that the abandonment of the Philippines has been given up by the democrats and that they have reached a point where they, too, ran regard the Philippines as a part of the United States. Our \\ ork in tlic I'll ili p pi tie v \Ye have already done a good deal for the Philippines. We have estab lished supreme and lower courts and a police and constabulary force of (1,000; we have increased the receipts and de creased the expenditures; we have en rolled I.'io,t)oo children in the public schools; we have set to work 1,000 American and nearly 4,000 native School-teachers; wv have established agricultural und industrial schools; we have a night schijol in Manila whose enrollment litis reached 25,000; we are building roads there, one of them to cost $1,00(1,(KJ0; we are improving Ma nila harbor at tin expense of $3,000,- 000; we are buying the -403,000 acres of land owned by the friars and reselling it tothe people on easy terms; we have nearly $7,000,000 in the island treas ury to help meet the outlays for im provements. We have 40,000.000 acres of most valuable timber land in the world. Some day we shall think we made as good a bargain when we paid $20,000,000 for the Philippines as when we bought Alaska for $7,000,000, | PRISONER'S (TJME. Fatally Wounds Wifo While She Is Visiting Him in His Cell. He 1* I'limlly Overpowered by Sheriff After Desperate Ntriiciclo—4 lit Ills Ohii 'Flirout and May Die-- The Tragedy Ocenrred at Washington I'. 11.,0. ■Washington C. H., 0., April 17. Henry Cross and his wife lie dying nt the Fayette county jail. She is lit erally cut to pieces, and lie has in flicted upon himself fnlal wounds. The crimes were committed l>y Henry Cross with a barlow knife whetted to a razor edge. At 5 o'clock last night Mrs. Henry Cross, accompanied by lion. D. 1. Worthington and Lee Rankin, at torneys for llenry Cross, who has been in jail here since last February, awaiting his trial for the murder of little 9-year-old Ralph Thompson, went to the county jail to see Henry Cross. In about 40 minutes the sheriff heard the prisoners making a desper ate effort to attract his attention by shaking the jail door. He ran to the door, and, learning what was the matter, he ran up stairs and found Mrs. Cross lying face down on the floor, while Cross was over her with his knife in his hand stabbing her in the neck and back as fast as he could move his arm. The sheriff was armed with a po liceman's billy, and, rushing up to t ross, he struck him two terrific blows across the side of the head be fore he could move him. The sheriff, with the assistance of one or two of the other prisoners, attempted to drag the bleeding woman along the corridor in the second floor between the two rows of cells to the iron stairway leading'dow n to the corri dor and cells below. Cross made an attempt to stab the sheriff, hut the officer dodged and hit him three blows across the head to beat him back, lie fell partially over the stair railing, but caught himself by his leg, and thrusting his hand into his open shirt where he had concealed his knife Cross made another des perate attempt to lacerate his wife. Pulling his revolver from his pocket, Sheriff Phillips aimed it at Cross and cried. '"Stop, there, you black demon, or I'll blow your brains out." This had the desired effect. Cross got down from the stairway and stepped back, while the sheriff, assisted by several prisoners, carried the woman to the sheriff's apart ments.She can live but a short time. It was found later that Cross had cut his throat, but did not sever the jugular, and had stabbed himself in the breast several times. He may recover. Commercial Depositor* Will l,««f. Detroit, Mich., April 17. —The Wayne county circuit court yesterday hand ed down a decision holding that the savings depositors of the wrecked City Savings bank must be preferred over the commercial depositors in the, distribution of the money to be re alized from the sale of the bank's real estate investments. The court holds that the proofs show that the real estate loans amounting to $986,- R".S6 were made from the savings department, that the interest was turned into the savings department, and that the failure of the bank was virtually a failure of the commercial side of the bank by overdrafts and mismanagement. Oil* to Amiimr Hl* New Duties. New York, April 17. —Tomas Kstra da Palma. president-elect of the Cu ban republic, left here yesterday for Old Point Comfort. He will sail for Cuba to-day on the steamship Admiral Farragrut. Prior to his de parture Mr. Palma made a statement in which he said he should endeavor to bring about a settled condition of affairs in Cuba as soon as it possibly could be done. More than all else, he said, the country needs a reduction of tariff duties. He had made few promises and he did not believe in high salaried officials. Trying to Stop the Lecture. Boston April 17. —Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary, recently re turned from Bulgaria, lias been sum moned to appear in the superior court ecpiity session to-day to show cause why she should not be enjoined ''rom delivering a lecture describing icr captivity this evening and Mon day evening as planned. The bill in ■quity is brought by a lecture Ivi •eau, the complainant alleging that ' it made a contract with the defendant through her brother, acting as agent, and that she will violate the terms if she delivers the proposed lectures. Bookkeeper and Stock Gone* New York, April 17. —tAmes, Swan Co., bankers and brokers, last night asked the police to aid them in clear ing up the mystery of the disapcar ance from their office yesterday of 100 shares of Chicago, Milwaukee <£■. St. Paul stock, said to be worth about $17,000. The firm also asked that the non-appearance of their confidential bookkeeper, Allen F. Hedges, be looked into. Ucll-Kiinu'ii l.uke .flan Dies. Chicago, 111., April 17. —('apt. .lames Donegan, commander of the two-mile crib, off Chicago, and well known to the lake marine service, died at li & home yesterday of heart disease. 1.1 le nan Ik I'ardoiied. Albany, X. Y., April 17. —(iov. Odell yesterday pardoned Anier Bon Ali, better known as "Frenchy," who has been serving a life sentence in Mat teawan prison for murder of a wo jna called "Old Shakespeare" in New York City, in 1891. The pardon was granted because the governor be lieves there are grave doubts of the prisoner's guilt, much testimony be ing of a peculiar character, and "Frenchy" being unable to speak English. The pardon was asked for by several influential and prominent men. SENDS PRESIDENT A LION. k Colorado Admirer ol ttoosevelt Mends Saiage I'reseiit to the \1 lllte House, A genuine mountain lion has just reached the White House us a testi monial* to the president's hunting prowess. It is the gift of a friend at Ilayden, Col., and an exception will be made in this case in that the beast will be kept at the White House in stead of being sent to the zoological park, as is the usual custom. Coons, wild cats, bears, lions, tigers, alli gators and other attractive pets have all been consigned to the zoo, while things like cats and (logs are usually allowed to stray or are given into the tender keeping of the White House attendants. Chickens fare differently, because Kermit Roosevelt happens to be a violent fowl fancier. Consternation was created about the White House when the. rumor spread about that the box lifted from the express wagon contained a mountain lion, and great respect was shown the new arrival. Later, however, when it was understood that the lion is a ; pretty example of the taxidermist's ! art, new courage was taken and the | box was carried to the of [ the 'White House. The animal is beautifully mounted, and will find a I place either in the upper hall of the : private part of the house or in the I library. 925.00 TO IAI.IFOKMA. Everyday. DuriiiK Mtireh nnd Apirl I'll eiioineii it 11 y Low ItnteH to the I'aellle Const nnd interme diate Points. | Colonist Excursions open to all. Later on at intervals during thesummcrspecialround I trip excursions to the Coast at less than | One Cent l'er Mile, going one way, returning | another. An exceptional opportunity to visit any part of all parts of the (Jreat West for pleasure, education or business. Peo ple with interests at various points will show you attention. Address a postal to W. H. Connor, General Agent I'nion Pa cific, Southern Pacific Rys., 53 East 4tli St.. Cincinati, Ohio. Write on the back: "Sena | details low rates to California," adding | your own name and address, also those of j any of your friends, and you will receive in ! return information of fascinating interest, great practical value, of educational and I business worth. Whether or not you are thinking of taking this delightful trip or | looking to better your Condition in life, it I will pay you, your family or friends to | write a postal as above. As the colonist | rates open to all are good during March and April only, send your postal to-day. it All depend*. "Arc your plans for the suorner all made?" asked the young woman, as the conversation seemed to lag. "Oh, JO"" replied the matron. "We're going—' She stopped abruptly, and then, asked ai»» iotislv: "You're not collecting society items for any paper, are you?" "No, indeed." "One has to be so careful these days, when «o many people are fipnishing society notes." "What difference does that make?" "All the difference in the world. You see, as a matter of fact, the children and 1 are going up to uncle's farm, in northern Xew York, but for publication I am planning a triji to Europe."—Brooklyn Eagle. Fictitious. It is very seldom that we pay much at tention to reports circulated in reference to the virtue of a patent medicine, as -we have always considered that reports of this nature were more or less fictitious and got ten up for the purpose of creating a demand from the public. But the publication in various papers of the wonderful results ob tained from using that famous remedy St. Jacobs Oil, and from the fact that it is a remedy for outward application only, led us to make trials of it in our own family. One, a case of lumbago of long standing which had previously resisted every form of treatment, was permanently cured by a few applications of the Oil. Another was a sprained ankle, with severe pain. This was instantly relieved and permanently cured in a few days by the use of St. .Jacobs Oil, while for severe toothacheandneuralgia it acted almost like magic, so quickly did the pain depart after the Oil was applied. Our own experience in using the Oil, as above indicated, was so highly satisfactory that we determined in the interest of the gen eral public to make a thorough local inves tigation among dealers and others who have sold and used St. Jacobs Oil. Recognizing Messrs. Taylor and Co. as head-quarters for all proprietary medicines, we called at their Briggate Store, and on making known the object of our visit to the general Manager, he stated that their three stores in Leeds were selling more than a thousand bottle of St. Jacobs Oil every week, and the trade was constantly increasing—that it was tlie most popular remedy sold and was highly spoken of by everyone who used it. The Manager said he had heard hundreds of people say they had been permanently cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, and sim ilar complaints by the use of this famous Oil. Hoax —"1 thought at one time he was get ting the gubernatorial bee in his bonnet." Joax "So did he.""And didn't he get it? - ' "Not in his bonnet; ui the neck."— Philadelphia Record. It is easier to recover lost money than lost time. —Chicago Daily News. You don't fool people half as often as you think you do. —Atchison Globe. The weight of a girl in love may decrease, but her sighs increase.—Chicago Daily News. In Society.—"Pa, why does a woman have Wednesday or Thursday or some other day in the week printed on her cards?" "Well, my boy, that's so her women friends can call some other day."—Philadelphia Bulle tin. Superlative.-—"She is the very pink of pro priety, isn't she?" enthused the mutual friend. "Pink?" said the close friend "Why, man, she is the vivid crimson of pro priety. That's what she is." Baltimore American. Both Sides.—"Our legislators," protested the machine politician, "are not as bad as they're painted." "No?" replied the plain citiain. "Well, they're certainly not so good as they're whitewashed."—Philadel phia Press. A Question of Privilege.—Mistress (after a heated discussion with "argumentative cook) "Are you the mistress of this house, 1 should like to know?" Cook- "No, ma'am, I ain't —but —" Mistress (triumph antlj )--"Then don't talk like an idiot!"— Punch. Mrs. I'iper —"Mr. Yoxtel is a fine singer; there is no denying that; but I think he sings louder than he ought." Alls. Kackkle - "That's just what I think. At last night's concert Mrs. Chinner and 1 could hardly hear a word each other said, lie sang so loud." —Boston Transcript. Hostess—-"Oh, do, Mr. Basseau. oblige us with just one more song." The Singer— "Realty. Mrs. Footenit, I'm afraid at this late hour I might disturb the neighbors." Hostess—"Never mind; they have a howl ing dog that disturb* us ait night very often." —Piiiladeluliia Pies*. CHANGEJF LIFE. Some Sensible Advice to Wo» men by 3li*s. E. Sailor. " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—WHEN I passed through what is known as ' change of life,' I had two years' suf fering, sudden heat, and as rjuick chills would passover me ; my appetite was variable and I never could tell for MRS! E. SAILER, President German Relief Association, Los Angeles, Cal. a day at a time how I would feel the next day. Five bottles of Liytlia E. Piaklmm's Vegetable Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day since—now six years. " We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we find that to restore a poor mother to health so she can support her self and those dependent upon her, if such there be, is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven yourself a true friend to suffering wo men."—MßS. E. SAILER, 756 Hi1l St., Los Angeles, Cal.— ssooo forfeit If above tes timonial Is not genuine. No otlier person can pive such helpful advice to women who are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham, 1 for 110 other has had such great j experience—her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice free —if you are siek write her—you are foolish if you don't. 1 .Bicycle v L hres// J i)jt You Judge \Jjl i m the worth of a tire by ita ipoe!. Hnl / W good wearing qualities and saso of Vu /k, G/a J TIRES ft I Ijm Catalogue at your agent's or by naif. Hi I IJH CA J TIRC CO., Indianapolis, Ind. 11 I fir cycles, Carriages and Automobiles. Jm ,-rfj V wont ALmsriNE The Only Durable Wall Coating Wall Paper is unsanitary. Kal somines are temporary, rot, rub off and scale. ALABASTINE is a pure, permanent and artistic wall coating, ready for the brush by mixing in cold water. For ! sale by paint dealers everywhere. Buy in packages and beware of worthless imitations. ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich. \ t| WATERPROOF \ \ \ * OILED CLOTHING When you buy garments bearing the above trademark _you have the result of more than half a century of experience backed by our guarantee. SOLD BY BEPBESENTATIVE TPADE EVERYWHffE A. J. TOWER CO.. BOSTON,MASS. JUST HIDE or NJ landlord, 110 cucuiu -1 lIJpSfS l» .ari inreasfnu year l»y year, E**laiul value increasing, Wf Alw 1 schools and churches, low gBSGSM y rates, and every possible comfort. This is the condition of tru» farmer In Western Canada I'rovfnce of Manitoba and district of Assinihoia. Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands of Americans are now sett led there. Reduced rates on all railways for home seekers and settler*. New districts are being opened up this year. The new forty-page .\TI<AH of WF.srftllV CA \ V IIA ana all olhur Inforraa lion sent, free to all appllmnlß. K. I"|;I>LKY, Super! nlendont of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada or liiJWKl'll VOl'Nti, M' ; Slate S!.. Last Colmnlms. Ohio; II ,M WILLIAMS. \'U I.aw ISUIk , Toledo, O.; Canadian Government Atftmls. S CUNtS WHEKfc ALL ELSE FAILS. El Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers