2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, 'i H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 'rr , c,n I r paid In advance •*" | ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate ot ene Uul ar per square forone insertion and tiny tents i.er -quare far each subsequent insertiou. | Rates !>y t he year, or for six or throe nioiiths. ■re low ai.d uniform, and will be furnished oa Official Advertising per square. ! three times or less, S-; each subsequent inser- j l,< ??ocai 'notices 11'ceuts per line for one in«*r- i icrtion. r> cents pi r line lor each subsequent •"ShnnarV 5 Ju.Uces'over five line. 10 cents per lit. Sin plft announcements of births, mar riHros anldraths wi 1 l»c inserted free. H.iViness cards, fne lir.es or ic.«. '.5 l>er year, over live lines, at the regular rales of adver- > * So* local Inserted for less than 75 cents per Utue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PKKSS is complete -MI .ft. r«l facilities for doing the best class of work. PAKIUII.AU ATTENTION PAID TO LAW will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except »i the option of the pub- | "papers sent out ol the county must be paid j Cor in advance. M. Chauchard, director of the Grands Magasins Du Louvre, whose collection of paintings by French artists will go to the government museums, has the ' honor of a statue before his death, j The sculptor Wigele has modeled him in modern dress, his long whiskers j falling in ample splendor on his shoul- ! ders. The seated statue has been placed in the Pavilion De Madame at j Versailes, which until recently was his ; country seat. Mrs. Lewis r-rr«. «112 Il"nt vil'e. Mo., is not afraid of a mouse or even a snake —until th'e danger is past. The other day she reached up into the pan try and touched something cold and clammy. Climbing on a chair, she dis covered a good-sized black snake psleep on a large platter. Mrs. Sears picked np the dish and threw the ren tile out into the yard, where she killed It with a broom handle. Then she screamed and fainted. The chief industry of New Jersey Is falling off. The fees received by the state government for charters of trusts and combines of various sorts during the year 1901 footed up the handsome total of $687,439; last year this source of revenue declined to $105,589. Dur ing the first seven months for the cur rent year there has been a further de cline and fall off in the receipts, involv ing a !oss of $75,000 as compared with the corresponding period of 1902. M. I.oubet has received from the Ar KUS de la Press, the most ancient office tor extracts from newspapers, a most interesting present; two albums ol large dimensions, containing more than 2,000 articles, illustrations anil caricatures th»* . Uov e 'men published .tnrf t president of the republic in the course of last year. The chief of ( the state found great pleasure in per- j using these retrospective remem- I branc-es. wherein praise and blame run Bide by side. Statistics indicate that death rate nmong Negroes who reside in the cities is considerably in excess of the birth : rate. Out of (>6 cities reported by the rensus of 1900—north, south, east and west —the death rate among the Ne groes is found to be greater than the birth rate in 50 cities. The remaining | six cities are nearly all small places, where the excess of the birth rate may be accounted for by the accidental falling off in the dath rate for that particular year. Wherever King Edward goes nowa- 1 days he is accompanied by his own coffeemaker, an Egyptian named Emm Abraham, who serves his rotund majesty with the fragrant beverage in small cups. The attendant, of course, appears in all the glory of Oriental costume. Favored friends have been privileged to taste the care fully prepared brew, but none of them have gone into raptures over the inky- i looking fluid of which his majesty has become so fond of late. The most valuable knife in the world is to be seen in the collection of a famous firm of cutlers in Shef field. It is large enough to fit the pocket of none but a giant, and con tains 75 blades, which close up like those of an ordinary knife. Each of the larger blades is elaborately en graved, and among the subjects of these strange pictures are views of Sheffield college, the city of York, Windsor castle, Arundel castle and a score of other famous scenes. The hafts are of mother-of-pearl, carved with great skill. The French government has recent ly taken preventive measures in the schools which will at some time prac tically stamp out consumption in France, if they are persisted in. The pupils are examined every three months, and their physical condition ■with reference to the danger of con sumption is entered on their reports; no carpets are allowed in school rooms and no dry sweeping is per mitted; the furniture is regularly washed; books are regularly disinfect ed; promiscuous use of penholders and pencils is forbidden. A new line of steamships between New Orleans and a North Atlantic port is an assured fact, according to tho statements made by New Orleans board of trade representatives. The I venture has been financed and the ves- ' sels secured, the only thing remaining to he settled being the particular port which Is to be the northern terminus of the line. If Philadelphia can pro vide proper wharfage and secure the necessary connection for the new serv ice, it was declared that the long-de sired line from the southern metropo- Jie would be speedny establish«<i THE OHIO SANCHO PANZA. , ..j* ■ 1 11 —Minneapolis Journal. NEBRASKA'S GOOD MOVE. Overthrow <>f nrynnltmi Itomlmli* llie Mat«- tti« irc*!e «if Coiuiunnnt'iiUli*. "We congratulate the state that we have made it manifest that there is no permanent place in American politics for a leader who bases his claim lor popular support upon the failures or disappoint ments of the people." These words, in the platform just adopted by the repub licans of Nebraska, express the party s triumph over the political revolution which has recently taken place in that state. The republicans of the entire country join in congratulating Nebraska on the overthrow of Bryanism in Bryan's residence state, and her reentrance into the circle of sane and progressive com monwealths, says the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. The Nebraska republicans acquitted themselves very creditably in theirstate convention. They joined their brethren of the rest of the states in urging the nomination of President Roosevelt in 1904; proclaimed their adherence to the protective policy under which the coun try has made a progress unparalleled in the history of the world; condemned ; trusts in the harmful form which they have sometimes assumed; declared in favor of the strengthening of the navy so as to make it adequate »o the need'- of the country in all sorts of contingen cies; and expressed the determination of every right-minded American in favor of the retention of the Philippines and the extension of the country's sway over the Pacific ocean. The platform was a vig orous and intelligent expression of devo tion to stalwart Americanism. When Nebraska, in the demo-pop fu sion of 1894, broke away from the re publicans its credit was lowered, and pessimistic prophecies were made as to its future. The outlook in the state grew darker when Bryan and his aggregation carried it in 189(1 by a two-thirds vote. In the next two or three years the radical elements held control of the state. Then came the revolution. In 1900 it was won back to the republican side, and it has remained there ever since. The plural ity of OVQT 5,000 gained by the repub licans in the state election of 1902 shows that the state is firmly anchored in the republican column. Nebraska deserves all the praise which she is getting from the conservative and patriotic voters of the union for her abandonment, of the democrats and populists, and she merits all the prosperity which her intelligence and public spirit are bringing her. St*cp«*(n r>- Hoof* Record. As to the efficiency of Secretary Root In his four years of service at the head of the. war department there is no dis senting opinion. The reorganization of the army and the care of the Philip pines have demanded a statesman, and a statesman Mr. Root has proved him self to be. He has shown with what skill and success a broad-minded civilian can approach military problems. There wil be a general regret, well expressed by President Roosevelt in his letter, at Mr. Root's withdrawal. It. is fortunate that with the announcement of Secretary Root's resipnal ion comes the cheering in formation that Gov. William 11. Taft, of the Philippines, wil! be the next secre tary of war. Gov. Taft is better quali fied than any other man to take up the questions involved in the army's rela tion to the Philippines, and in the other business of the department this prudent, patriotic and manly administrator, who has quickly won an enviable place In American affection, will be worthy of his high position.—Troy Times. ETMr. Bryan will make a few speeches In Ohio, but he is unable to see what par ticular advantage it will be to him to elect Hon. Tom L. Johnson to the gov ernorship of an important state. —Chi- cago Tribune. CMr. Bryan finds shortcomings in the recent populist manifesto. As he cannot use the populists now, he has no \ ute for them. —L<os Angeles Herald. ! "People who hav maintained that I Col. Bryan will not bolt next year will j do well to not? what has happened in j Ohio. Despite his friendship for Tom ' Johnson the colonel deftly sidesteps that ! gentleman's invitation to orate from the. I same platform with the "goldbug" j Clarke. Tioee anyone suppose he would do less if a representative of"the money power" should 1° nominated by thedem- ' ocratic national convention?— Chicago ! Chronicle (Dem.). CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 t 9 0 3 . JOHNSON AND BRYAN. The < linnffenr r»:i«! *!. p Mnllal «ii ilu* UciiKicrno} !><» « Doul»l«* Turn. After a hard, spectacular fight "Tom* L. Johnson has won the democratic ; nomination for governor of Ohio. Mr. j Bryan used his influence to help out his J friend and to see to it that the principles \ of the Kansas City platform were re- j affirmed. The delegates went so far as to invite the silver-tongued Nebraskan i to deliver a series of speeches for the benefit of the "faithful" in the Buckeye i state. All doubt of the Ohio democrats' j loyalty to the former presidential eandi j date was removed by tlie action of the convention. While no specific mention; I was made of silver, the sweeping re- 1 1 affirmation of the principles supported j jby the democrats in 1900 includes the | sentiment in favor of free silver, says j I the Troy Tinus. Now that Mr. Johnson is before the | public for an important office it will be ' interesting to watch his course. As j mayor of a great Ohio city he has at- I traded much attention by various efforts j I to reduce the price of street car fare, by j novel methods of conducting a campaign i and by numerous strokes of policy to I make himself "solid" with the regulaT , democratic organization in Ohio. An othe** ll ''nnw l Ohio »Vfc,...... j, u, All v ... predicts that "Tom" Johnson "is a coming man—a coming light on the po litical horizin." The author of this statement, who was no other than the j celebrated Sam Jones, of "Golden j Rule" fame, did not state what Mr. j Johnson was coining to. He probably I meant that the Cleveland mayor was to ! become a star of the first magnitude. | and generously consented to shine be ; side him with a diminished luster. Mr. | Jones went astray into the Bryan con [ stellation in the first campaign. HA wanted tn shine with a silver hue. His great, companion star has always pre ferred the light of the yellow metal, but is willing to change his color for the sake of a better place. It would not be surprising to see Tom's light go out sud denly. just as the lights of a street car vanish when the trolley is displaced and the motive power gives out. PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS. IT 7 "A $5(10,(100,000 balance of trade, a treasury surplus of a yeai and foreign immigration reaching 1,000,- 000 in 1903. are samples of republican prosperity.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ex-Senator Allen has discovered that he is not such a big personage in the populist party as is Mr. Bryan. When Allen, at the Denver conference a short time ago, declared that the pops had quit fusing with the democrats he did not take the precaution to consult Bryan ! first. The popo-dem alliance in Ne- i braska is likely to be followed by coali tions of the same sort wherever any of j the pops remain. Therj will be halcyon I and vociferous times in the democratic ] national convention of 1904. —St. Louis | Globe-Democrat. tt "Western farmers are said to be con sldering a proposition to consolidate j with the fruit growers and dairymen and j other contributors to the produce mar- I kets with a view to building grain ele : vators and cold storage warehouses at different places, where commodities may j be held for satisfactory prices. In this j way, it is argued, dollar wheat may be J made a fixture. It was not many years ! ago when dollar wheat was to the west ern farmer simply a dream of elysium. In fact, Mr. Bryan promised that this bless ing would come if he were elected In 1890. Unfortunately for him, wheat reached the dollar mark when the cam paign was hardly over. Mr. Bryan has since turned farmer himsc-lf. It will be interesting to note whether or not he ap proves of the proposed "monopoly."— Troy Times man the democrats of Ohio have nominated for United States sena tor is not as fat as the man they have nominated for governor, but lie looks as if lie more seriously felt the imposi tion. —Philadelphia Press. C- ; ''lf Mr. Bryan ever succeeds in hold ing the democratic party under person-1 al control and leading it to victory he ! v.-i 11 assuredly do something handsome for Tom L. Johnson. Fortunately, Mr. j Johnson's circumstances aresuch that he need not postpone the payment of the bouse rent or the grocery bill until tli Q se hopss art realized. Washington Star. - SCOFF AT REFORM. Turks at Monastir Commit Aw ful Atrocities. rani|iai£i> nl' I'rorcrd* U llli* out Sign of Cessation ll Hiirupean Troops Intervene Turks Say Tliey \% ill Uestro.v Kvery llllll!£ In Kliiltt. London, Sept. 11.—The temper of the Bulgarian people and govern ment, according to telegrams from Sofia, is rising to danger point. All indications tend to show that how ever loyally the government desires to observe a neutral attitude it will be forced ere long by pressure from the people into a formal declaration of sympathy with the Macedonian Christians. Premier PetrolT's infor ! mal intimation to the diplomats in I Sofia that unless some means of re straining Turkey's terrible measures jto suppress the uprising in Maee donia is taken by the powers l.ul j garia will be forced to depart from j strict neutrality, is regarded as a warning in this sense to the powers. A curious story appears in the I Vienna Xetie Frei Press that the ! sheikh of Medina is spreading the re | pfmt that the prophet Mahomet rose I from his tomb and exclaimed »t> sol j entti tones "Allah, save thy ' >ple," I whereupon the six guardians of the i tomb expired from terror. The legend has excited Constantinople | and is regarded as an intrigue to | compel the Ottoman government to I undertake an anti-Christian cam- paign. All the advices received here j agree in saying that the Turkish gov ernment has re.'.loved quiet al Beirut and tliat the porte appreciates the necessity for taking action in the matter, as shown by the removal of the vali of Beirut, as demanded by , United States Minister Leishman. i Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 11.—A Euro pean merchant who left Monastir September 8 has arrived at Sofi:i and ! has given an account of the terrible I conditions prevailing in the vilayet lof Monastir. Me says Hilmi Pasha's ! administration has greatly disap pointed the Christians, who expected I that he would make an improvement lin the situation. Hilmi Pasha, how ; ever, is following the lines of his predecessors and the greatest ex : cesses that have ever been committed i have happened since his arrival. Throughout the vilayet of Monastir the Turkish soldiers are daily per ! petrating almost inconceivable atro | cities. They dishonor the young '' girls in the presence of their parents and pillage and murder everywhere. i Kven funeral processions are hailed j and the corpses are stripped of the | new elothes in which they are dress ! Ed according to the Macedonian bur | ial custom. The priests' vestments 1 are seized and the soldiers sell all S their plunder openly. The shops are closed in Monastir, I business is suspended and the streets I ,l„c ' -wl • ' ' - - «re u« .h lit <i. tin.* wUiiMns uo 1 not dare lo venture outside their | homes. The country people are j afraid to come to the city lest they I should be robbed and murdered on j the way. Europeans desiring to see the burned villages are prevented by i the authorities on various excuses. The informant continues that there I are over 70,000 people in the fields without shelter and starving. Hilmi Pasha has promised the consuls that he will assist the destitute people, but he has done nothing, even refus ing to allow them to enter the town and beg for food. Many cruelties | perpetrated by Christians are attri buted to Creek spies, headed by a Greek bishop, who with the Greek I consuls, it is said, are paid by the porte for their services. The Creeks are accused of inventing reports for the purpose of fanning the Mussul man hatred of the Bulgarians. The ! Turkish functionaries openly scoff at the idea of reforms or European in i tervention, declaring that should armed European forces come the Turks would immediately burn, de i stroy and massacre, leaving only bare fields throughout Macedonia. Salonica, Sept. 11.—In the recent fight at Oaadetz, among the insurgent dead were eight Bulgarian officers, whose heads have been brought to Demiri-Kapou. Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 12—The revolu ! tionary headquarters here has re ceived from Burgas news of fearful j atrocities committed by the Turkish j and Albanian soldiers in the vilayet of Adrianople. A squadron of Turk i ish cavalry intercepted and slaughter ; e<l fugitives attempting to cross into j Bulgaria. Sixty Bulgarians were j killed within three kilometers of the frontier. The whole district of j Losengrad is filled with Albanian : troops who are burning villages and | massacreing the inhabitants. They J have killed ">0 persons and have slain | 15 others in the village of Kula, 22 j old people in the village of Evekleer, j IS families at Taspeta and 20 fami | lies at Asmadgik. j Eighty families fleeing from vari | ous villages toward the frontier have ! been literally cut to pieces by Turk ish soldiers during the last few days. A large body <ff infantry and cavalry, with three mountain bat teries, attacked an insurgent band in the mountains above Yasiliko. The insurgents awaited the near approach of the troops and then hurled bombs at them. After two hours' fighting the Turks were forced to retire with the loss of 20 men killed and in an v wounded. The losses of the insurgent force were slight. li»cape<t .Itiwt In Time. Chicago, Sept. 11.—Forty men were hemmed in by flames and theatened with death by a fire which originated from an explosion of a gasoline en gine in the second story of the Brad ley Burr Co.'s carriage and wagon I works here Thursday. The last" of the employes barely had groped their way out of the burning building when the roof of the structure fell in with I a crash that could be heard for j blocks. One man was severely cut and bruised from a jump out of a J second-story window. Tin loss was 1 $30,000. FAMOUS NATIONAL TROPHY. Now York Riflemen Won II at Sf» Ulrt-New Jcru-y .llrii 4'nptiireil Ht» Hilton Vrtr.f. Sea Girt, X. J., Sept. 10.— The name of the iii'st, winner to be engraved on the already famous national trophy provided liy the congress of the United States, will be that of New York. In a spirited competition in progress two full days the Umpire Stote team of 12 uniformed men cap tured the trophy handily, finishing with a lead of Sfi points over its next nearest competitor. New \ ork's total was 2. OSS out of n possible j (>oo. In addition to the national trophy, valued at SI,OOO, which will be ; held by the winning team only one i year, the New York team won a cash | prize of s.*>oo. New Jersey, which scored the sec • ond highest aggregate total of 2,902, j received the Hilton trophy, to be held I one year, and S3OO. Massachusetts was third, with a total of 2,888, and will carry home i the "Soldier of Marathon" trophy, to ; be held one year, and S2OO. The District of Columbia, fourth, with a total of 2,8711, received $150; Ohio, fifth, with a total of 2,787, re ! reives SIOO and the United States marine corps, sixth, with a total of ' 2,772, receives s.">o. A medal will also be presented to each of the 12 mem j bers of each of the six winning teams. Sea Girt, X. J., Sept. 11.— The ninth day of the big shooting tournament here was literally crowded with events of interest. The program j opened with the tyro company team match and ended with the annual meeting of the National lvifle Asso- Nation of America. The Leech cup match was won by Corporal Winder, of Ohio, with a total of !il out of a possible 10."). Iwo hundred and sixty-one expert rille uien entered this competition, which was open to all. There were only two competitors in the veterans' organization team match, open to teams of six mem bers each from any veteran national 1 guard organizaticm of any state. Kaeh man was required to fire ten ■ shots at 200 yards. The prize was a trophy to be held one year. The Old (iuarti of Massachusetts scored 240 out of a possible 300 and the Old Guard of New York 201. The carbine team match was won by the first team of the First troop of New Jersey. There were seven other competitors. Company 1, Sec ond regiment, District of Columbia, won tlie company match. Nineteen 1 other teams competed. The Man : hattan Ilifle and Itevolver Associa tion of New York City, won the in ter-elub match, finishing ahead of 14 other teams. Company F, Fifth regi ment of Maryland, won the tyro company team match from 31 other competitors. Sea Girt, X. J„ Sept. 12.—The ifi fantry rifle team of the United States army came to the fore very decidedly late Friday afternoon and captured the Dryden trophy, by scoring a total of 995 out of a possible 1.200. The • ] compel it ion was .mil more ■ i spirited than any other team contest | held during the meet. | The best individual shooting among the members of the winning team ; was done by Quartermaster Sergeant t Hawkins, who is a colored man. The I army folk here were very much | elated because of the victory of their ; infantry team, for the Dryden match was considered second only in im j portancc to the national trophy j match. The winning team received a | cash prize of sl.lO and will hold the I beautiful trophy for one year. The i District of Columbia team received I second prize, SIOO. New Jersey was third, Pennsylva nia fourth, Massachusetts fifth, j Maryland sixth, Ohio seventh, Rhode ; Island eighth, United States marine j corps ninth, Connecticut tenth, i I nited States navy eleventh and | United States army cavalry team twelfth. A TEST CASE. New York I,aw Prohibiting Use or the American Flaz for Ad verdiilng Fur poxeM I* Attacked. New York, Sept. 10.—In order to | test the constftutionality of the act passed by the New York legislature j at its last session, prohibiting the | use of the American Hag for adver- I tising purposes on cigar boxes, eig | arette and tobacco purchases, J. I{. | Me I'ike, manager of the cigar de partment of a wholesale grocery | store, on Wednesday submitted to ! arrest and was brought before Jus- j j tiee Blancliard, of the supreme court, | J on a writ of habeas corpus sued out i :by his counsel. The warrant on I which he was arrested charged him I | with having exposed ror sale and i sold two boxes of cigars containing j advertising - matter in which the flag ! appeared. Counsel for Mr. MePike I i maintained that the law was uncon j stitutional as it deprived the citizen of his liberty of employjv<>nt and oc cupation in carrying on ois business. He also contended that the act in terfered with the federal law as to : trademarks, and was destructive of I property; and further that it was I | unconstitutional as it interfered with | j the commerce of other states. Any j question involving the use of the ! I American flag, was not a subject for j the action of the legislature of New ! York or any other state, but solely | within Hie,, purview of congress, as it ! was a matter of federal sovereignty ' and not state sovereignty. The penally prescribed by the law j Is a fine of SIOO or imprisonment for j 30 days, or both fine and imprison ment. Nervous Slioek fanned Ilcatli. La Porte. Ind„ Sept. 10.—Mrs. Jane ' Boyeson. of Chicago, died last night j at Ashevillc. N. as n result of ncr- : vous shock following accusations of I theft. The news reached here in a ! telegram to friends. While Mrs. i Boyeson was at a hotel near Kpnr- j tansburg. S. C,, the room of a guest j was robbed of $lit)() wortn of jewelry, i The landlord accused Mrs. Boyeson. j She was not in good health and the charge resulted in her physical col lapse. Before the end came she in stituted a $50,000 damage suit ("'ainst i her accuser in the federal e< 9 t at i i Charleston. MOST IMPORTANT PART. t Klrnt IJulj of n *fnlj-El»clfil I'rfw ITLF UL of U IRI-RP M faltbf IlusinrMH Concern. The newly elected president of the gre&ft corporation hurried home, dashed into the library arid seized a pen. "Don't let anybody disturb me!" he saiil to his wife. For several hours not hing broke the silence »ave the scratching of the presidential pel* across the paper. Sheet after sheet wa» filled with writing arid laid aside. The per spiration rolled from the presidential brow and ink was splattered all over his shirt front. Finally tie laid aside the pen, leaned, back and heaved a great sigh of relief. "There! Finished at last,' he exclaimed. "What on earth have you been doing, deal •?" asked his wife. "I have been performing my first work since being elected president of the < onsoli dated and Amalgamated I'nited States l'ig Iron company," said he. "What is it.'" "I have been preparing for the press tn® rules 1 have followed and by which I have worked my way from obscurity to my pres ent high position. 1 have noticed that tin* is about the first thing the newspapers have about the men who are selected to manag« big institutions." An Old Soldter'H Kipcrience. Dcnnard, Ark., Sept. 711». — Mr. K. J. Hicks, merchant of this place, lias written for publication, an account of a pelsonal ex perience, which is very interesting. "i am an old Federal Soldier, ' writes Mr. Hicks, "and shortly after the close of the war 1 was taken sick. I hadiachevand pains all over me, fluttering of the heart and stomach trouble. 1 just simply was never a moment without pain. I could not sleep at night, and 1 was always tired undfearful ' ly weak. . 1 "I took medicine all the time, but for a long time 1 was more dead than alive. Al together 1 suffered for over twenty years, and I believe J would have been suffering ! yet, or in my grave, if 1 had not read of j Dodd's Kidney Pills. _ i"1 got an Almanac, which told me of this romcfTv. ;:nd I bonglit some of it. I started with tiii• e i-iii- a day but increased the dose to six pills a day.l had not used many; ! till my pains began to disappear. I kept on, I and now I can sleep and eat as well as ever 1 could, and 1 feel like a new man, with no pains or aches left. "[ will always recommend Dod«l s Kidney Pills, for they are a wonderful remedy." » ■ ■ Improving. \ "I'd like to know," demanded the irat® passenger, "why you don t give better serv- I ice on this linei' Here I am 40 minutes late ' this morning." . "We are giving better service, retorted the railway inspe. tor. "Last year this irairv j was always 50 minutes late.' —London lit# Bits. Stniw the Conch, unci works off the cold Laxative Brcmffi I Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents "He's comparatively rich, isn't he?" "E •hould say rather that he is relatively so. He lias a rich uncle upon whom he bas(» his hopes."—Philadelphia Press. Oplnm I nil Liquor Ifnbitn Cnred. Book free. B. M.Woolley, M 1) , Atlanta,Ga, Bi iggs—"What do you consider among ; the greatest temptations?" Sprigge—"A. ! lone and defenseless umbrella."—Baltimore i American. ' | Do not believe I'iso's t i'" lion has an equal f" r I F. Boyer, Tri for Consump , ! Ever ■ coughs and colds.—.i. W" " ll ' Springs, t.nd., Feb. 1.1, 1900. ;jr man thinks he j e reasonable.— , , . > ashington (lu.j Democrat. ' ! Three trains a day Oh cago to Califor j r.ia, Oregon and Wasliington. Chicago, r j Union Pacific & North-Western Line. ' Silence is an excellent remedy for ens?in r | —Chicago Daily News. i ! Three solid through trains daily Chicago i. ; to California. Chicago. L'ui >n Pacific t£r , i North-Western Line. landing a man a dollar is a deed of trust.. r —Chicago Daily News. 1 Any one can dye with Putnam Fadele«s - Dye, no experience required. I | Butcher—"Wasn't that a pood steak I sent you yesterday?" Customer—"Oh, it iu> a. good, durable bteak."—Life. Persecution blows out the candle of pre tense.— Ram's Horn. I 500,000 WOMEN I HAVE BEEN CURED OF FEMALE ILLS BY THE USE OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND If you are ill and there is anything about your case you do not under stand. write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. for advice. It is free and will be the means of restoring you to health. fMEaggßk It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Cronp, Infln i enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages. 2?" a 8 . , . , l re rc lief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will eee the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Larice bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. W. L. DOUGLAS ♦3.32 & *3 SHOES BE You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes, j They equal those that have been cost- j i'lg you from $4.00 M to $5.00. Tho im- ||& mouse salo ci XV. L. |gl§. tt||j their superiority over Sold by rutail shoo W Look for liamo and n price on bottom. WMWHWRMI That Donvlas uses Cor- jL onaC'olt proves there is ? /Ik. falue in Douglas shoes. Corona is tho hiirhest /JgMBW prade Pat.la'at her made. y^jgrjr^ Our $4 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled' at ai»t prie.;. Shoos li) mail. 25 cents extra. Illustrated Catalog free. IV. 1.. 101 CMS, Itro< kton. Masa. I PAY SPOT CASH FOR * LAND WARRANTS feS, u » e SU°.S O, 4!E r ? .i'. 112 "P.y war. Write meal once. HtAMi ii iliuo Kit, Burin liiock, Denver, Cuiu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers