2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MUL.LIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. f'er year 12 00 112 paid in advance 1 b0 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate ot one dollar per square for one Insertion and Ilfty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for six or three months, are low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, threo times or less. 6-: each subsequent inser tion tO cents per square. I.ocal notices 10 cents per line for one lnser aertlon: 5 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. »5 per year: over five lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 75 cents pe» Issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work, F'AlCl ICCLAU ATTENTION PAIDTU I.AW PRINTING. No paper will bo discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub usher. l'apers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. NOTES OF TEE MODES. The Lstml In Colored Materials for Outdoor (ion ns and Teu-laow n Fabrics, Next to the various shades of green, red and pink have taken very many of the foremost seats in fashion's court this season. IJed voile and red etamine look really as if they deserved the distinction bestowed upon them — not that red as a color is generally ad mirable in gowns; but there are excep tions, and for wear in the country and in the mountains a red gown of certain hue, even at this time of the year, among the green trees, lawns and meadows, is agreeable to the eye. A costume of red voile worn this summer is stitched in many rows of red on bodice and skirt. The blouse is cut down to the shoulders, showing a yoke and front of tucked red silk, ending at the waist-line, where the pointed lace revers meet and also terminate. A scarf of black chiffon passes under the revers and is tied in an imposing bow ■where the revers end. The costume is completed by a very large black luce straw hat, decorated with black tulie and red cherries. The French tea-gowns of the season are formed of beautiful silk bat istes of light grounds, strewn with flowers and foliage; also, of tamboured organdie, Pompadour foulard, figured crepe de Chine, voile, and mercerized India mull. Most of the gowns have tucked and lace-trimmed blouse vests lightly girdled, with Eton fronts beyond. The very short elbow sleeves are finished with a lace frill, with another formed of the dress fabric falling partly over it. On other gowns are large cape-col lars or Marie Antoinette lichus of lace or silk muslin, or both, with accordiqn plaited *carf ends falling to the hem of the skirt. New patterns in rich Marie Antoin ette silks and satin brocades designed for early autumn weddings appear on sample cards from Lyons and Paris manufacturers. These show marvel ous effects of shading, flowers and foliage on silver, mauve, sea green, and similar beautiful backgrounds. Eg lantine, hawthorne blossoms, orchids, tearoses, carnations, jasmine, etc., are procured with wonderful fidelity, even in the minutest details, with all the perfection of skilled hand painting. DOMESTIC DETAILS. Household Helps and Conveniences Cor the Benefit of the Ilusy Housewife. A nice way to prepare small fruits is to ice them. Dip each piece into the slightly beaten white of an egg, and then in granulated sugar. Dry and place in the refrigerator, says the .Brooklyn Eagle. To garnish a salad of apples and celery, arrange unpeeled thin, wedge shaped sections of the apple with the skin uppermost, around the inside edge of the dish, and decorate the mid dle with candied cherries and celery tops. Gas range conveniences include a coffee roaster, which is made up of a round plate and a cylinder for the cof fee which can be turned as the roa»t ing goes on. A toaster for the gas stove is made like any other toaster, as far as the upper part is concerned, with wires anil a long handle, but below it, and with supports which hold the toaster away from the lire one-half to two inches, is a piece of wire gauze through which the gas finmcs cannot pass. To clean pewter, make a strung solu tion of soda and water. Add a few dTopa of oil of tartar and thicken with sand. With this scour the pewter thoroughly and then, after wipingdry, linisli by polishing it with a chamois leather dipped in whiting. An effective eradieator of mildew and ink on white cloth is sails of lemon, which may lie bought at any drug store. Wet the spot, moisten the salts and apply. When washing greasy dishes, if a little soda is placed in the water it will assist materially in cleaning t he china ware. For the afternoon tea a delicious sandwich may be made with pumper nickel (the brown rye bread procur able at most (iernian delietessen shops). <ut some thin slices < 112 t"ie pumpernickel and half the number of slices from a white loaf, and trim hoth into fingers or rounds of the same -i/e, Now spread the pumpernickel with a thin slice of crculii cliei : c. lay a slice of white bread on this, then another sliee of I he cheese, a nd last I \ . a second slice of the black bread, und press the three well together. A BACKWARD GLANCE. rail Record of Ihr Molt I'romlnent Democratic Loader* nml Their I'rritul Slnlui. The throe democratic leaders who are struggling for supremacy tach disavows that lie is responsible for the present plight of his party. The term three leaders is used, because, while Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Hill os tensibly are working together, there is irreconcilable rivalry between them, and Mr. Mill would be no more averse to seeing Mr. Bryan carry off the honors than Mr. Cleveland would be to have llillism become the eon trolling factor in th* organization. As for Mr. Bryan, he regards both Cleveland and Mill as disorganizes and generally opposed to true demo cratic principles, says the Albany Journal. Each of these men hns done his share unwittingly, no doubt, in pull ing down democracy, and they should be the last to aspire to lead ership when the party is in its pres ent desperate condition. But with them, no mtftter what it may be called, personal selfishness, not pa triotism rules, and the indications are they will keep up the fight. What the end will be does not re quire unusual powers of penetration. Still it is said that under such ma nipulation the democracy may be able, to command the country's sup port. That this is extravagant as sumption will scarcely be denied. That the party will make a long drive to secure a majority in the house of representatives is to be ex pected, and in the event of success it would be greatly encouraged to put forth unusual exertions two years hence, but how Clevelandism, llill ism and Bryanism are to be recon ciled, unless somebody sells out, is not obvious. The leaders see that something must be done, and all sing harmony. At the Tilden club Mr. Cleveland said: "We must all get together," and sustain the immortal principles which took me through my two ad ministrations, regardless of the opinions of any party. On the same occasion Mr. Hill declared all must get together and defeat the rapa cious, insincere and dishonest re publicans. This can be done by uni fication and harmony, with David B. Mill driving the democratic machine. At Nantasket, last week, Mr. Bryan also made a harmony speech. They may cry peace and harmony, but these three men, the unconscious disorganizers perhaps of democracy, are they able to gather up the frag ments of a betrayed party, and give them form and semblance? The condition of the democratic party to-day is immeasurably more desper ate than it was in 1 *7l, when, for the first time since the civil war the control of the house of representa tives was wrested from the repub licans. It is not much better than it was in 1882, when the republican party, torn with dissensions with one faction hating the other worse than it did the common enemy, sent Grover Cleveland to the white house. It is immeasurably worse than it was in 1892, when, after a season of un precedented prosperity as was set forth by Gen. Harrison in his last annual message to congress, Grover Cleveland was again elected, and then and there began the destruc tion of his party. The way wis then paved for the brilliant success of William McKinley in is'.it;. Then came the Spanish-American war, the enunciation of a broad and deep American policy, the solidification of interests that long had been at vari ance, which brought together at last a united American people. These are the men. then, who pro pose to lead the democracy to the promised land. If they shall suc ceed we will have returned to the age of miracles. Hryan'N Exploded Proplicelc*. William ,T. Bryan (luring his presi dential campaigns predicted with the greatest possible reiteration that in the event of Bryan's defeat the farmer would enter upon unprecedented ad-- versity. He is compellAl to admit that the farmer is now prosperous beyond what has ever been attained in agri cultural pursuits. So he has changed his tune and says: "Insofar as the farmers have prospered it is due to natural conditions and not to the gov ernmental policies of the republican party." In this statement lie distinct ly attacks the proposition which he presented in previous years to the farmers, when he told them that change in governmental policies was the thing that was necessary to save them from bankruptcy.—Troy Times. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. IT7"Mr. Whitney might have gone further and declared that as it is managed now the democracy is an old woman's party.--Washington Post. (ETMr. Bryan admits that he has not preached his doctrines with much success in New England. And New Knglaud is not the only place. —Washington Star. ICThe democratic party under present leadership is open to the definition that it is composed of peo ple who are generally opposed to everything. Decatur (111.) Herald. CThcre seems to be some diffi culty In the way of Mr. Hryan in his elTort t"> convince himself that lie is not to lie the candidate m P.MM. No one else needs convincing. N. Y. World (Dem.). B 'The telegraph had scarcely an nouneed Cel. William Jennings llry iin's intention of delivering a series of speeches in the west before there w.'is a general frost throughout lowa. —Chicago I liter Ocean. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902. ROOSEVELT'S PROSPECTS. Work of llio Present A<l 1111 n.lftt rit (lon .Milken the* (Mil look Kiceeding from lnln|{;. Most of the republican l conventions of the year have distinctly pronounced for the nomination awl election of President, ICoosevelt in 1904. This is especially true of those held within the- last two months. Earlier in the season events had not so definitely shaped themselves and the trend was not so clearly marked. The adminis tration itself was new. It was a for mative period. Any forecast then would have been premature, says the Philadelphia Press. But for some time before congress adjourned the basis of judgment had been well determined. The policies and methods of the president had taken form so that t hey could lie meas ured; the work of the administration had proceeded far enough to furnish a test of its success; and the per sonal and political currents had be come plain. Kveni now the adminis tration is not a year old, and it is al together unusual and remarkable that within so short a period of its acces sion there should be so positive and general a readiness to declare for the nomination of the president. But the sentiment is decided and the outlook is so clear that there is no hesitation in giving it explicit expression. Every republican convention of the rear has indorsed the administration, but Kansas was the first state tonanie Koosevelt for 1904. This was followed by Pennsylvania, Missouri, Minnesota and Nebraska. Now lowa joins the procession. The lowa declaration is put upon the broad ground of plain forecast and universal expectation. This is its language: "Approving his purposes and assured that he lias the confidence of the people, we look for ward to his election to the presidency in 1904 as a foreshadowed event de manded by the popular will." This is stronger than an expression of per sonal preference. It is the recogni tion of a public demand and an as sured result. The lowa declaration undoubtedly sums up the truth of the political sit uation. The circumstances under which Mr. Roosevelt came to the pres idency. involved both danger and'prom ise. No vice president before him has acceded to the chief olliee without bringing differences and conflict. If he followed the footsteps of his pre decessor he would walk the road of peril. If. on the other hand, he rightly measured the public temper and rose to the public requirements, his future was secure. His unexpected and unsought assumption of the great responsibilities was itself a pledge. If he succeded in such an exigency he was sure to be nominated in his own right. lie has had a great success, lie has more than met public expec tations. lie has disarmed doubts. He has grasped the duties and the op portunities of the presidency with a steadiness, courage, firmness and wis dom which have won public confidence. How completely he fills the field may be seen by comparing the active lead ership which has come from the execu tive on a broad range of questions with the lack of any conspicuous lead* ership in congress. The lowa deliverance thus exactly describes, the outlook. The election of President Roosevelt in 1904 may be looked forward t*o as a clearly fore shadowed event, unless something wholly unforeseen and unexpected shall happeiv to change the entire prospect. The trend is fixed. A MAN STILL LACKING. The DfinoorniN Arc Yot Ilerotlnj? Up I In- IIIIMII for a Presiden tial Co ndidatew "Intellectually." Hon. William C. Whitney remarked, the other day, "polities is less interesting just now than usually. The trouble is that the democrats have no issue and no man.' The democratic New York World thinks Mr. Whitney's generalization as to issues, is too sweeping. It con fesses. however, that neither justice to Cuba, nor the Philippines, nor the trusts can be made a winning issue for the democracy, for the simple reason that Theodore Roosevelt stands for definite policies, which the people ap prove, on all these questions. It would have hopes of making an issue of the alleged extravagance of con gress had not democratic congressmen voted for what it terms "jobs" quite as freely as did republicans. So it falls back upon the "trust-fostering and consumer-robbing tariff" as democ racy's only issue. "Here is an issue," the World hope fully declares, "if the democrats can force ii to the front and keep it there." While the questions of taxation are always with us, it is evident that the democracy can liiwilly make the tar iff a winning issue at present. The | memory of the sufferings of 1893-97 is still too acute to induce the people to confide such a task to the demo cratic party, snvs the Inter Ocenn. And, even if there were belief that the democratic party could be trusted with the delicate task of adjustingour tarilT to new conditions, where is the democratic leader to undertake the work? "The man."the democratic New York World admits, "is not yet in i sight." It thinks he might be devel oped by 1904 if a number oft he strong est democrats ere elected to the next congress, but at present it searches the country for him in vain. Without a \itnl issue tinrt without all ■tide r. the dest itut e condil ion of thi democracy is indeed pitiful. It Ismail* no Iffs pitiful In Its principal Nev York organ's gropine- for an I 'tie For the World cnnfei-sen that eten if an is> tie should be found the demo crats would - till lack a man. UPRISINGS IN CHINA. ITllaalonarlea lleport that Klllliijfa of I lirlatlana Continue. New York, Aug. 19.—The Methodist misison board has received by mail a number of reports from its agents in China concerning the recent local uprisings in China. Rev. Joseph Beech, of Chung King, West China, writes under date of June 22: "Word has been received from Rev. Edward Manly and Rev. Spencer Lewis, a superintendent of the mis sion, who are in that neighborhood, that, the Red Lantern society, the lo cal name for Boxers, has burned the chapel at Tien Kll Chiao, and killed the preacher and four other mem bers. The officials endeavored to sup press these Hover practices and de capitated six and crucified one." Rev. Mr. Beech writes concerning the uprising in West. China: "Since last writing, more news of the Boxer troubles has arrived. It indicates a widespread movement with increasing power and violence. In addition to the destruction of the Tien Ko Chiao community, Wu Kwang Tsang has been destroyed, but most of the people escaped. There is con siderable alarm now at Client 11, but the officials are confident there will be 110 serious trouble there. Through out the country, however, there has been widespread destruction, and it is probable that most of the Chris tians living outside walled cities, comprising several hundred persons, will lose all they have, if not life itself." FOR TWO MURDERS. An ex-Convlet la Wanted In Wyo ming, but Ha* ICaeaped. Denver, Col., Aug. 19.—The, police yesterday received a letter from Frank IS. Keyes, a deputy sheriff at Fair Play, Col., stating that Thomas O'Brien, an ex-convict, who was ar rested here last week on a charge of safe blowing, is wanted at Rawlins, Wvo.. charged with the murder of Morris Wain and C. Y. Strong. Strong's father in lsss, the year of the murder, was a Wall street opera tor. Wain came from Haverford, a suburb of Philadelphia, and his brother Jacob is a commission mer chant in that city. Strong and Wain came west 011 a hunting trip and on August 14. 18S8, their dead bodies were found. The bodies had been stripped of every stitch of clothing and an ex amination revealed that Strong's skull had been split open with an ax and Wain's head nearly blown off by a charge of buckshot. No trace of the wagon, firearms, or the money of the victims was ever found. O'llrien was not suspected of the murder until after he had been lodged in the penitentiary at Canyon City for horse stealing. The Wyoming authorities secured requisition pa pers and were prepared to arrest him on his release from prison, but he was liberated several days ea ilier than they anticipated and he escaped them. RACING AT REN DVILLE. I'lne Weather and Seimatloual Will* for lloraea—l'a vorltea Are Itrateu - Ilelmar Wlna the lilg Prize—Monk llel'eata Lord Iterby. Readville, Mass., Aug. 19.—The grand circuit meeting had its opening day at Readville with fine weather and some sensational wins for horses little favored by the betting frater nity. the favorites in each event be ing beaten. Major Muscovite, who won the 2:OS pace, had sold for $5 to $450 before the race and this re markable win was almost duplicated in the 2:13 trot, which Baron De Shay took. The big event on the card was the Blue 'Hill stakes for 2:.'io trotters, with a purse of $5,000. It went to Wentworth in a magnificent race. Readville, Mass., Aug. 21.—111 the grand circuit races yesterday Direct Hal broke hi:* own record of 2:o(i'/a and the Norfolk stake record of one fourth second slower by going the third heat in 2:06. Readville, Mass., Aug. 22.—The Massachusetts stake race for 2:12 class trotters, the biggest prize of grand circuit week at the Readville track, proved to be a commonplace affair, though Major Delmar won in three straight heats. Readville, Mass., Aug. 23.—The great surprise at the Readville track Friday was the appearance of Lord Derby in the 2:07 trot.. The surprise was not carried out to the extent of his winning the race, for Ed (leers drove The Monk under the wire in two straight, heats and won, estab lishing a new record for himself of 2:05%. The 2:06 trot had 12 starters, and five heats were needed to find a .vinner. The first heat, went to Re •lecteil. Elsie Carr won the second ind Thomas W. Lawson's Mary P. Layburn the third. Schwab Iter I area Illmaeir. New York. Aug. 20.—Charles M. Schwab arrived here last, evening. He stepped briskly from the ear and as he did so he said to a number of newspaper men present: "Now, gen tlemen. I am going to tell you three things. In the first place I don't look like a sick man. In the second place 1 feel the necessity of a rest and I am going to ta*e one. In the third place I am not going to resign and have no intention of retiring from the I'nited States Steel Corporation." "Are you going to Europe?" was asked Mr. Schwab. "Yes," he replied. I'.\ ptoalon t'aiiled Three lleatlin. Padiicah. Ky., Aug. 20. The boiler in Simpson's sawmill at New Liberty, 111., ten miles from this city, exploded yesterday, killing three men anil seri ously injuring five others. Convicted ol f.lbel. Manila. \ug. 19. Judge Ambler, who lias conducted the trial of Fred erick Dorr, proprietor, and Edward O'llrien, editor <"> l Freedom, who wire charged wi»h libeling llenito hcganla. a Filipino member of the ' civil cotniuixisou. announced yester- ! da* that In- had found the defendants guilty. They were not sentenced. Judge \nibler decided that the head- < line of the article published in Free- ! tlom were libelous and that the text of the article wan not privileged be cause it was published maliciously { and therefore "'•••lous. NINE MEN KILLED. Digesters Explode in a Paper Mill at Wilmington, Del. The Company'aOfllcera Are of Opinion Hint Too .Tlucli St*.ll ui Wan lien* e ruled In the Vuta, the l'roa ture ol' Uliti'li 4 a liar d the i; i plosions. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 21.—Nine workmen are known to have been killed, five are missing, and four others were badly injured by the ex plosion of two steel digesters in the Delaware pulp mills of the Jessup & .Moore Paper Co., on the Christiana river, Wednesday afternoon. The known dead are: Frank Harris. 'William Burke. James Nagle. John McCormick. Zachariah Collins (colored) James Stokes. Joseph Lumbacher. Granville Waters. Joseph Henry, fireman. The missing are: William Scott, fireman. Joel Hutton, fireman. William Ruth, fireman. E. H. Mousley. James Sweeney. The injured: James Jester, badly burned, recovery doubtful. John Col lins, burned and inhaled flames. George Durham, burned and scalded, recovery doubtful. Thomas Reeves, skull fractured. The digesters were located in a two story building. There were two of them in the building, each one re \ trembling* a vat and about six feet in diameter. They were used for reduc ing wood pulp. Eighteen men were at work in the building. There were two terrific reports and the next instant the building and other mills about the structure were completely wrecked. One digester was blown in to the air and fell to the ground 250 feet. A dense volume of smoke for a time pr evented the outside workmen from going to the immediate rescue of those who were thought to be in the ruins. Several men made Iheir escape without assistance. An alarm of fire was sounded and the entire fire department responded. A large force of policemen were also sum moned. Several workmen were taken out unconscious by the rescuers, only to die after being removed to hospi tals. The wreckage was piled u?» for more than 30 feet and the escaping steam made the work of rescue rather difficult. Those who were not killed outright were mangled and burned by escap ing acid that flowed over their bodies from the broken digestifs. To add to the horror of the disaster the wreckage took fire, but after some difficulty the fire department managed to subdue the flames and the work of rescue was continued. Steam was used in the digesters. The officers of the company think that too much steam was generated in them and that this was the cause of the explosion. The monetary loss is estimated at $35,000. ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE. Aa a llf«nIt line I'rlaoner I* Dead and Two Otliera Are Wounded. Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 21.—Fired by a desire to gain their freedom, Wal lace Bishop and Thomas Mulligan, of Kenton county, and Lafayette Brooks, of Morgan county, all murderers and desperate criminals, made a fu tile attempt to escape from the state penitentiary here yesterday morning. As a result Bishop is dead, Brooks is shot through the shoulder, and Al fred Ransome, colored, a Louisville murderer, who for a few minutes es sayed to follow the three daring leafl ers, is suffering from a wound in the shoulder. The mutiny which lasted for four and a half hours and ended in an ig nominious surrender by the convicts, ; caused great excitement within the ] prison and among the people of Frankfort. The convicts chose the ! breakfast hour for their dash for lib- i erty when they hoped to stampede a large number of prisoners. They overpowered the guards with their pistols, captured Charles Willis, a foreman of the reed department of the chair factory, and, using him aa i a shield, entrenched themselves in a j room where they defied the officials. It was not until they discovered that Warden Eph Li I lard intended to j starve them out that they decided to surrender. Two People Ilron ned. Franklin, Pa., Aug. 21. Dr. filenn S. McDowell, of this city, and his 12- year-old daughter, Laura, were drowned in Conneaut lake, last even ing. Dr. McDowell, with his wife, son and daughter, was returning from a skiff ride and when within about 300 yards of the shore the skiff was run down by the small steamer Iroipiois. All of the 'McDowell fain- j ilv were thrown into the water, the | girl sinking Immediately, while the j others clung to the upturned skiff. j Dr. McDowell dived for his daughter, j but neither came to the surface | again. Hied from lli-rl-[ti'rl. Port Townsend, Wash., Aug. 21. The Peruvian bark Santa l{osa ar rived yesterday from San Buena Yen- I tura. I'nited States of Colombia, with I most of the crew sick with Heri-Heri. I Three sailors have died of the disease. J II<11II1« In the lMlltlpplllea. Washington, Aug. 21. I let ween | June 25 and July to, 72 deaths oc- 1 cur red among the enlisted men of the j Division of the Philippines. Of the total number of deaths, were due. to \siatie cholera. The war depart ment to-day received this cablegram | from tien. Chaffee, at Manila, to- i get Iter with a list of those soldiem who hail died. In addition to the .IS who ilii-d of cholera, IT died of dysen tery, six of malarial fever and the remainder of various other disease*. Of those who died of cholera, niuo were Philippine scouts ami nutites. fIOO.OO Comli Prise for n Kamt, For the new Daily Limited'train to Cali fornia to be j>lac«d in (service November 1, 1902, by the Rock island System and South ern Pacific Company, via the El Paso Short Line. Tho competition is open to the pub lic and conditions involve no fee« of any kind. For circular of instructions, address at once Jno. Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Hock Wand System, Chicago. Not to return a benefit is the greater sin, but not to confer it is the earlier.— Seneca. Miuk«* Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, it cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating, feet. Makes new shoe* easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. It is better to miss being rich, than to I make others poor.—Ram's Horn. Stops the Conjrh •nd worki off the cold. Laxative Bront Quinine Tablet*. Price 25 cent*. \\ hen faith is lost and honor dies, the man is dead.—Whittier. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever nsed for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Did., Feb. 10. 1900. $3 & $3<S2 SHOES SB? W. L. Douqlas shoes are the standard of the world. ( W. L. Dourlan made and §old more men'* Good year Welt 'Hand Sewed Prorpw l HHOPN in tho first ■lx months of 11)02 than any other manufacturer. <Mfl nnn REWARD nlllhe paid to anyone who O • UIUUU can disprove this statement. W. L, DOUCLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. $U03,82« i ssfzsa., $2,340,000 Best Imported and American leathers, Heyl'g Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vici Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. I'iiKt Color Ejelets lifted. Caution I The renulne have W. L. DOUGLAS* natne and price stamped on Shoes by mat/, 25c. extra. Illus. Catalog free. W. L. DOUOLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. natural JoS&IE/ FLAVOR FOODS »p»ctrd. IVrfcctlj pocked V CANNED FOOIIB, and come i ' ' to jou Fresh, Paint? .uid deliriously flavored. Put up in convenient sired key-opematf can*. Ask jour grocer. 1 112 not in stock, he will order It at jour requeet. Propared only by LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO The World's Greatest Caterers. Our new edition of "How TO MAKE Goon THINGS TO EAT" tent fre* for the asking. BOYS WHO HAKE MONEY In a dainty little booklet, 25 out of some 3000 bright boys teli in their own way just how they have made a success of selling THE SATURDAY EVENING letters telling how they ness outside of school * ylff hours. Interesting stories of ical business j We will furnish you with Ten Copies the first week Free of Charge, to be sold at Five send us the wholesale price for KM Wot as many as you find you can Iff Bjm sell the next week. Ifyouwaut (jjra I»OYS* DEPARTMENT €3 Tho Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia M ar^a ' n I |j W/ f&ijf 11l sava you many dollars. I H It contains over I.ooor>afc§ quoting whole- ■ H sal» prices on 70.000 different articles-1.1)00 ■ ■ Illustrations are nsod to help you undor- B ■ stand what the goods look like. .Send 15 H r* cents for catalogue and lcnrn how to make I D four dollars do the work of Ave. i 5 CHICAGO I H The house that tells the truth. fl jji '•;;>.•< u«or l"»'vV,V.'"'otllVf«uit tm'**' *■'* '• 1 l»'»«ler." ICUN POWDER ■fc— smmmMmmrmam fStt Jl :fl: |s] CUIItS WHtltfc Alt list I AILS. uT IM Heat < outfit Hyrup Taste* I?m> P^j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers