A DOUBLE MUBDERI Two Farmers Killed by Their Brother, Near Pottsville, L'JV. The Fralra<lde ( Who 1« BfllfTcd to bp lnaane, Al*o Shot at lll»M»tcr and Kl«(rr>ln-I«iv- He Wat finally Captured alter u Fierce Struggle. Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 3. —Worker! In to a frenzy as a result of an alterca tion with one of his brothers, Benja min Franklin Weissinger, living 011 a farm several miles from this city, on Monday afternoon shot and killed his two brothers, attempted to kill his sister and a sister-in-law, and held a large posse of policemen at bay for nine hours before he was cap tured. The tragedy occurred on the farm of the father of the men. The dead men are Louis Weissinger, aged 27 years, single, and Frederick, who leaves a widow. The fractricide is 45 years old. Benjamin and Frederick had a quar rel early in the afternoon over the cleaning of a horse. During the al tercation Benjamin fired four shots at Fred without any of them taking effect. Frederick lied to the attic of the farmhouse and was followed into the house by the enraged brother. The latter secured H Winchester re peating rifle and as he was leaving the house he encountered another brother, Louis, at the kitchen door. Without a word of warning Benjamin fired at Louis, the bullet striking hint in the side. The victim died in half an hour without uttering a word. The murderer then walked down a path and caught a glimpse of Fred erick, who was looking out of the at tic window. Benjamin quickly raised his rifle and fired. The bullet entered Frederick's cheek and penetrated thu brain. He fell dead across the win dow sill. His wife, who had gone to the attic with him, attempted to drag the body into the room. She succeed ed in this, but not before Benjamin had fired several shots at tier without effect. The double murderer's atten tion was then attracted to his sister. Mary, who had come out of the lious# i to persuade him from doing any mors shooting. She persisted so strongly that he turned his rifle upon her and fired twice, but his aim was bad. The young woman escaped into the house Having realized what he had done and fearing arrest, Benjamin decided to barricade himself in the barn. Ho j went into the house, secured a shot- , gun, several revolvers and ammuni- j tion and then took up his position in the barn. The women of the house notified neighbors who, in turn, sum moned police assistance from this city. Every attempt the authorities made to approach the barn was met with several shots from Weissinger, and reinforcements were sent for. j Towards evening, after a parley with the murderer, he permitted David Wertz and Samuel Lovett, farm ! hands, to enter the barn and feed the horses and cattle. Weissinger in the meantime kept the men covered with his firearms. When Shi-riff Smith appeared on the scene a ruse was planned to cap ture the man. Another parley was held with the murderer and ho agreed to let two farm hands bring him his supper. These men were in structed to watch their opportunity, seize him by the arms and shout, which would be the signal for the deputies to rush in. This they did and a terrible struggle took place. '1 he murderer is a powerful man, but the force of numbers was too much for him and he was tied hand and foot before he could further use his weap ons. He was brought to this city and will be given a hearing after the funeral of his brothers. Weissinger is believed to be insane. He had nothing to say regarding the tragedy except that he exclaimed: "1 am bewitched." DASHED INTO A CURVE. A Trolley Car I* Wrecked—One Hall Killed and Several Injured. Cincinnati, Nov. 3. —Car No. 32, of the Cincinnati, Dayton &, Toledo trac tion line, due in this city at 112:15 Mon day morning, was split open like an egg shell at. Hamilton avenue and the Old College railroad junction shortly after 12. One man was killed almost instantly, another's hand was cut oil cleanly at the wrist, and ten others were more or less seriously injured. it had been raining, and dead leaves crushed upon the rails caused the car, which was going at a moderate rate of speed, to slide before reaching the abrupt curve at the junction, and Motorman Burt Johnson lost control of it. It flashed into the curve, veer ed, and striking the iron trolley pole, was cut in two. An unknown man was standing on the rear plat form when the crash came and was hurled with territic force to the grounu. llis head struck the iron post, crushing his skull and completely cutting off the left side of his face. Death was instantaneous. Charles W. Shafer, of Cincinnati, was hurled from the car and, as it fell, its framework cut his left hand off cleanly above the wrist. Voted In Favor of a Strike. Chicago, Nov. 7. —By a vote of 1,024 to 153 the employes of the Chicago City Railway Co. have endorsed a strike, if necessary to enforce the de mands of their union. The joint board of affiliated locals, representing all the employes of the street car com pany, will meet tonight to consider the vote and fhial action on whether or not a strike shall be called will bo taken. Unless some concessions are made by the street ear company before that time it seems impossible to avoid a general strike. A dome Call. New York, Nov. 3.—A great fatality was narrowly averted here Monday when an engine jumped the track on the approach to the Second avenue kridge over the Harlem river and crashed into the rear car of an ele vated train, derailing it and all but pushing it from the bridge to the surface 50 feet below. Luckily the engine was running at so slow a speed that the guard rails kept the car with its load of passengers from fall ing from the bridge and the collision damaged the car but slightly and in jurvd no one. NINE LIVES LOST. Th« 71 cll Wcr<9 KulTocalrd l« * Ourn« Ins Hold iflliie Ni<ar Virginia City, lffont. Butte, Mont., Nov. 7.—A Virginia City special to the Miner says lire iu the Kearsarge mine, six miles frous Virginia City, yesterday killed nine men. The damage to surface build ings is slight. Among the dead is Superintendent It, 15. Turner, of Butte, one of the best known mining men in the northwest. Four bodies have been recovered tip to last night. The dead: It. 11. Turner, superintendent of Kearsarge mine. George Allen, stationary engineer. John Tobin, a miner. James Powers, a miner. Kdward Lahredy, a miner. William Donnelly, a miner. Two unknown men, miners. All the dead miners are from Butte and were single men. The Kearsarge is one of the principal gold mines of the state and is considered valuable. It is operated by the Ai der Mining Co. At about 5 o'clock Friday morning fire was discovered issuing from the tunnel house on tun nel No. 1. At the time the flames were dis covered the timbers in the tunnel were ablaze. How the tire originated is not known, but at the first alarm all the miners, carpenters and labor ers, some 170 in all, hastened across the gulch to aid in subduing the flames. Superintendent Turner, whose temporary quarters are high on the hill across the right fork of Alder gulch and a short distance from the burning tunnel house, at once went to the scene and assumed the direction of affairs. 11c entered the tunnel through the fire and smoke to give warning to the entombed miners and to aid iu their escape. Turner was acknowledged as the leading authority on cyaniding in America. His father was formerly state auditor of Colorado. Turner had a foreboding that he would die before lie was ;i(5, as a brother, Frank Turner, met a violent death in Ari zona some years ago when just .'l3, and other members of the family have been killed at that age. Turner was within three months of 3fi. He leaves a widow and one child. DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW. nmi) Idle Furnace* mill illllx are In (evidence and llulldlnu Operalion* are I.ohm Active. New York, Nov. 7.—11. (!. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Unseasonably mild weather is mak ing it possible for farmers to secure much late grain and cotton that seam ed doomed by early frost, but, on the other hand, trade is dull in heavy wearing apparel, fuel and many lines that should now be vigorous. While in the long run this business may lie made up and the nation will be bene fiteu by the increased crops, the im mediate effect is unfavorable. Manufacturing activity lias in creased at cotton mills and several minor industries, but in iron and steel there are more fille furnaces and mills. Building permits are decreas ing. and structural work is not prose cuted with the vigor that was seen last year. The railways continue prosperous, earnings for October sur passing last year's by G. 2 per cent. With the extensive restriction of blast furnace activity, there is reason to look for steadier markets in the near future, and throughout the in dustry it is believed that large con tracts will be placed whenever buyers are satisfied that no better terms can be anticipated. There were 240 failures this week in the I'nited States, against ISS the corresponding week last year. Fail ures in Canada this week number 22, against 21 last year. illore Pay lor Glum Worker*. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—'l lie joint con ference of plate glass manufacturers and skilled workers held here has re sulted in the adoption of a uniform wage scale whereby nearly lu,ooo workers will receive an advance in wages of from Jy 2 to 2'/ a percent. To meet this increase the price of glass will be advanced 15 or 20 per cent. There are nearly 4,000 pots in the United States, employing 2,500 ex pert blowers. The others who will benefit by the increase are gather ers, tlatteners and cutters. Under the new scale the wages of the blow ers will average -t>l SO a month for sin gle strength glass and S4OO a month for double thick plate. A fatal ICxplomlmi. Columbus, Nov. 7.—While students of the agricultural college at the Ohio State University were witnessing the harvesting of a field of corn for en silage purposes by a machine oper ated by an old traction engine yester day the boiler blew up and pieces of iron tore through the crowd of stu dents. The force of the explosion was terrific and was felt through all the University buildings. The killed: Charles Pepper, engineer; body ter ribly mangled. Fatally injured: John Delgarn, assistant engineer, thrown 100 feet by explosion. Seven others were injured. Will tic Double Tracked. Pittsburg, Nov. 7. —The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co. has awarded to Contractor E. C. Bauer, of Rochester, N. V., the con tract for rebuilding about 1!) miles of the main line in two sections of the middle division. The estimated cost of the improvement is $1,400,000. The specifications call for a double track from l'unxsutawney to Stanley, a distance of 11 miles, and from Car men to Bidgway, a distance of eight miles. The object of the construc tion is to eliminate curves. <>u Trial for Naturalization Fraud*. St. Bonis, Nov. 7.—The trial of John P. Dolan, chairman of the demo cratic central committee; Thomas K. Barrett, former marshal of the St. Louis court of appeals, and Policeman Frank Garrett, enarged jointly with participating in liaturalization frauds, began Friday in the United States dis trict court. Dolan, Barrett and Gar rett are being tried on practically the same charge of which Adolph Fein was convicted. Bach of the defend ants is under indictment on ir.e dis tinct charges, although all relate to j the same general allegation of fraud. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903. PANAMA REPUBLIC. It Has Been Recognized by the United States Government. Colombia Villi Not lie Allowed to At« lack 11 -Ad in Ira I t'oglilan Orderud to l*roeee<l to the Intimitis to l*rotect tlie Interest* of Our Country. Washington, Nov. 7.-—The events of Friday as they developed here rela tive to the situation on the isthmus were the recognition of the tie facto government at Panama; the receipt of dispatches from Commander Hub bard, of the Nashville; the arrival in Washington of Consul General Gud ger, of Panama, and the issue of or ders to Admiral Coghlan to proceed forthwith to the isthmus with the consul general. Commander Hubbard cabled that the Colombian government troops un der (iens. Torres and Tovar, 450 strong at Colon, had departed on a ! merchant vessel, lie stated that the isthmus from one side to the other was in the hands of the revolutionists. This statement is of the greatest im- , portanee. The United States government be ing bound by treaty to maintain or der and preserve free traffic across the isthmus, is now under the obliga tion to prevent any hostile collisions either along the line of the Panama railway or at the termini, Panama j and Colon. Thus, tne future attitude of the Colombian government towards j the new republic of Panama becomes j of little importance, for it is prae- i tically impossible for it togo to war with Panama. Oilieials here familiar , with the country declare that it is impossible to move a Colombian army | overland to the isthmus, owing to the character of the country. On the other hand, if an attempt is made to bring troops either to Colon or Panama by water the United States naval officers at those points j would interfere. Thus by force of j treaty obligations requiring the main- j tenanee of order across the isthmus ns a necessary condition to free trail- j bit, the Unitedf States government practically has been placed in the po- j sition of a protector to the new re publje of Panama and that, too, re gardless of any bias on the part of the I'nited States government to wards either party to the strife in Colombia. A report was current that file Co lombian government very bitterly re sented this attitude on the part of the United States government, hold ing that it had infringed Colombia's ! sovereign rights on the isthmus and ; had interfered without allowing Co lombia to itself quell the revolution, but Dr. Ilerran, the Colombian minis ter, emphatically denied that he made any such representations, while the state department officials asserted that nothing of this character had so far come from the Colombian govern ment, directly or indirectly. It was authoritatively stated that, though the recognition of the new re- ! public is of a business character at first, consisting of an authoriza tion to our consular officials on the isthmus to do business with the new government as they did with the Colombian government, this will in due time be followed by full political recognition. This latter form of rec ognition will be deferred until the government at Panama has taken more regular form. It is presumed here that the junta will very soon issue a call for a con vention which will adopt a constitu tion and provide for the selection of a president. Then it will be in order for ministers to be appointed between the two countries, the United States and Panama, which will constitute full political recognition of the new state. That condition will enable the conduct of negotiations that may be necessary to the successful execu tion of the project of the United States for the construction of the , isthmian canal and it is a certainly that existing concessions will not suf fer. Panama, Colombia, Nov. 7. —Ben. H. ' O. Jeffries, a graduate of West Point, who was appointed commander of the Pacific flotilla by me provisional gov ernment of the republic of Panama, ! has left here on board the gunboat Padilla with orders to capture the Bogota. Nearly all the municipalities of the ' isthmus have now joined the republic. | Colon, Nov. 7.—The avoidance of bloodshed in Colon following the proclamation of the independence of the isthmus, the maintenance of per fect order and the withdrawal of the Colombian troops from the city are looked upon as in great part due to the courage and ability displayed by ! Commander Hubbard, of the United States gunboat Nashville, to the brav- , cry of her officers and men and to the tact of Col. Shalcr, superintendent of the Panama railroad. Col. Black, of the United States engineer corps, and Senor Melemlez, the new* governor of Colon, also ren dered signal service during the criti- i cal situation, wnicli found its peace- | ful settlement in the embarkation of Col. Torres and his troops on the i Orinoco. The embarkation took '< place just prior to the arrival of the United States cruiser Dixie, whose marines guarded the town Thursday j night. All of the Dixie's marines have now returned to their ship. Parks I* Senteiie-d. New York, Nov. 7. —Sam Parks was I yesterday sentenced to two years and three months in Sing Sing prison. This sentence was passed on the charge of extorting S3OO from the Tiffany Studios. decided Aualnnt ilryaii. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7.—Judge Livingston W. Cleveland, of the pro bate court, handed down a decision I Friday in the Philo S. Bennett will case, holding ..iat the secret letter directing .Mrs. Bennett, the widow, to pay William .1. Ilryan $50,0110 was not part of the will. The effect of this is to prevent Mr. Bryan from obtaining the money mentioned in the letter 1 j unless the present decision is re versed by a higher court, or unless lie should be successful in legal proceed ings against Mrs. Bennett, in the event that the $50,000 should be paid, under clause 12 of tne will. HE TOOK PIE IN HIS. Kratark/ Senator Had to Keep fa l.lan with the Soft Drlnka. When it comes to story telling, Congress man Samuel L. Power#, of Newton, can hold his own with any of them. The other night he related one which was much appreciated by those who heard it, says the Boston Post. The story i, about Senators Blackburn and Fairbanks and Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. When the latter first cauia to Wash ington Senator Blackburn had some busi ness with the secretary, and while in the ofiice met Seuator Fairbanks. After the susiness was concluded Senator Blackburn invited the other two out to have a libation, ind they accepted. All hands lined up against the bar of the Biggs house. Turning t-o Secretary Shaw, Senator Blackburn »aid: "What will you have, Mr. Secretary?" "Well, 1 guess I'll nve a glass of lemonade," was the reply. The gentleman from Kentucky then turned to Senator Fairbanks and said: "And what will vou have, senator?" "I'll have a glass of Moxie," was the reply. The bartender eaoed over the counter and Mid to Senator Blaekburn: "And what's yours, senator?" "Oh," taid the distinguished gentleman from the blue grass state,"l guess I'll hava a piece of sipiash pie." AN ERRAND TO DO. Trarrler Asked to Stop la Texas ra 11 Ls Mar from CUluags to !S«w York, One brother i 9 a rich merchant in the Straits settlement on the Malay peninsula. The other brother was, until a few weeks igo, the cook in a cheap restaurant on South Clark street, >ays the Chicago Tribune. The merchant sent to the cook a draft for sufficient money to pay his expenses out to Asia, and the cook gave up liis job and «tarted for his brother's home. The inter ring thing about the whole incident is the letter, written by tiie wealthy merchant, which accompanied the draft. In tiie first place the draft was made pay able in New \ork. "1 send you the money in a draft payable n New York," wrote the brother from far off Asia "You can go overand get it cashed there. On the way 1 wish you would stopat Texa* and see brother Thomas. I haven't heard from him for two years now, and I'd like to know how he's getting along." Eatrrprlae aad Caution. "1 shall get there," quoth Enterprise, eontidently "Where?" asked Caution. Here Enterprise bestowed a withering look upon her laggard sister. "As to that 1 know nothing," she re plied, haughtily, "further than that when I get there it will be somewhere else."— Detroit Free Press. Mr. Jones—"lt is useless my arguing with a woman who »ays she is always right.' Mrs. •Jones—"lt never made any such assertion, and it's utterly cruel and unkind of you to say so. 1 did not say I was always right; I simply assorted that I was never wrong!"— Comfort. The Tenelier Won. Ilinton, Ky., Nov. 2.—For over two years, two of the best physicians in this part of th« State have been treating Mr. E.J.Thomp son, a popular local school teacher, for Dia< betes. They told him that but little could be done to help him. He made up his mind to try a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and says:— "They saved me when the doctors held out no hope. I took, in all, about ten boxes. 1 will always praise Dodd's Kidney Pills foi the great good they have done for me." Many people, and some physicians, still persist in the belief that Diabetes is an in curable disease. Our teacher, Mr. Thomp son, says it is curable, for Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him after two good physicians had treated him for two years without suc cess. A remedy that will cure Diabetes will sure : ly cure any case of Kidney Trouble. Good manners are at a discount nowa days. It is fashionable to be "snippy." Yet good manners are as great a factor in success as they ever were. —N. Y. Times. Donlila Dnllr Thronrh SurrlM to California via Missouri Pacific Railway nnd Iron Moun tain Itoute. Choice of Central route through Colorado or via the True Southern Route through Texas, Arizona, etc. Through ileeper to Los Angeles. Only line operating through sleeping cars, St. Louis to San Francisco. Tourist ear service to California four days in the week. For rates and full information address any agent of Missouri Pacific Railway, or Iron Mountain Route, er H. C. Towsanxn, General Passenger aud Ticket Agent, Ht. Louis. A dumb-waiter can't talk, but neither, for that matter, can a speaKing-tube.— Philadelphia Record. Stopa tiie ConKh. and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents. Never fail to do most of the talking, as th i ether* •.ust be tired of the eound of theix •wn voices.—N. Y. Herald. Three nolia through trains daily Chicago to California. Chicago. U ni>a Pacific & Nerth-Weatern Line. A man is apt to feel put out wkeai ke b iakea in.—Chicago Daily News. Lets of men, like bad mucilage, stick to nothing.—Chicago Daily News. Distance prolongs the life of many friend ships.—-Chicago Daily News. There iu always room for a man of force, ami he makes room for many.—Emerson. Our duty is to be useful, not according to our desires but according to our pow ers. —Aniicl. A thankful man owes a courtesy ever; the unthankful "Lut when he needs it.— Ben Jonson. Happiness grows at our own firesides, and is not to be picked iu strangers' gar dons.—Douglas Jerrold. When it comes to stepping into a for tune 110 man objects to putting his foot in it. —Chicago Daily News He Was Moved.—Jack—"Were you moved when the old gentleman'said you could never marry his daughter?" Tom —"Yes, 1 moved half way across the sidewalk."—Chi cago Daily News. He—lt's only a week since I metyou,Mi?s Mabel, yet I feel as if I'd known you for years, and years, and years." She- -"Well, you needn't pile yeans on »o thick. I'm only 19."—Rehoboth Herald. "You know, they say money talks," ?ug ge.--ted the woman with the subscription pa per, cheerfully. "Well, 1 never was any hand for extravagant speeches," replied the colse listed millionaire. —Syracuse Herald. Teacher—"Why will you persi.H in strik ing the A instead of the E string?" Violin Pupil—"l know it is rather trying to the cars, but 1 do it from motives of economy. The A string does not break so confoundedly easy as the E string does."—Boston Tran script. Incentive to Early Rising.—"You're up early this morning, Tommy, said the milk man. "Yev," replied Tommy, without look ing up from the cheap novel he was reading. "Mom made me goto bed last night just as Handsome Harry was coin' to rescue the beautiful maiden."—Philadelphia Press. Money In Shoes.—Shoe Dealer—"lt won't pay me to handle these shoes on such a small margin." Drummer—"l know the profits are small; but, my dear air, just look at the •hoes, and see how they are made." "Humph! They are made very badly, mis erable stuff, too—won't last a week." " That's it, that it. You'll sell five pair* of these shoes to one of any others."—N. Y. Weekly. Pearl Peach—Here is 10 cents, but I bate to encourage vou to drink." Weary Walker —' All I need is de money. De encourage ment is not necessary—N. Y. Sun. Putnam Fadeless I)ves color more goods, per package, than others. A sore head is a sagn of a shallow one.— Barn's Horn. Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C. S. A., wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—I cannot tell you with pen and ink what good liydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me, suffering from the ills peculiar to the Bex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling. I •would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I went to bed, but before I had used two bottles of JLydia E. Pinkham's Vege» table Compound, I began to feel the buoyancy of my younger days return ing, became regular, could do more work and not feel tired than I had ever been able to do_ be/ore, so I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect health. It is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it»< Yours very truly, Has. ROSA ADAMS, 819 12th St., Louisville, Ky." «Any women who are troubled with Ir regular or painful menstruation, weak ness, leueorrhoea, displacement or ulcere ation of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back— ach~, general debility, and nervous pros tration, should know there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other medicine for women has received such wide-spread and unqualified indorsement. No other medicine has such a record of femalecures. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:— I am very pleased to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vege table Compound for womb and ovarian difficul ties from which I have been a sufferer for years. 16 was the only medicine which was at all beneficial, and within a week after I started to use it, thero was a great change in my feelings and looks. I used it for a little over three months, and at th« end of that time I suffered BO pain at the menstrual period, nor was I troubled with those distressing* pains which compelled me to po to bed, and I have cot had a headache since. This is nearly a year ago. I always keep a bottle on hand, and take & Sew doses every week, for I find that it tones up, the system and keeps mo feeling strong, and I never have that tired out feeling any more. " I certainly think that every woman ought to try this grand medicine» for it would prove its worth. Yours very truly, Miea ELSIE DAKFOBXH, 203 De Soto St., Memphis, Tenn." FREE MEDICAL AT)VICE TO WOMEN. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advico Is free, and the address is Mass. No woman ever regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands. Al* (ft A (ft FORFEIT"*® cannot forthwith produce tb« original letters and signatures of Vhllllll abora testimonials, which will prove their abeolute genuineness. UvUUU Lydls E. i'lnkhsm H«d. Cs., Lpia, lliail. GALL-STONE CURE. Stones In the Kidney*, Stono« Inthe Urinary Bladder or Orarel. Biliousness, Sallow Complexion, Jaundice and all Stimach Troubles resulting from Biliousness. Write for Piirtienliar*. If your druirKlst duet not keep it. order from us. WM. (lICAKH K'V *IOO Ji. Orand Ave.. At. I.niile. Ma. SHUGr&ISTS—WH ST fPIjY YOU QIHXICT. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of See Pac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. Tjry small and u cujr to tak» as sugar. |PAfSTE'D , Ql FOR headache, CAM I trio for Dizziness. Kittle for biliousness. Me VFR FOR TORPID LIVER. m LFiftt FOR CONSTIPATION. lEa sa FOR SALLOW SKIN. jfpSpK3j__jFoß THE COMPLEXION , OKNUIWH MU»THi,V»|iPMATU*t, tScSrrts I yurdy Vcgcla3>le./<*^ > '■ xucnu JLM mju ,r CURE SICK HEADACHE. "They say Miss R i* a brilliant oon» versa tionalist." "Indeed, ahe is. She told me the whole etory of her life in five sec ond*." "Talk in shorthand?" "No. .Showed ma her bank book."—Baltimore World. Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump* tion had an equal for co&ghs and colds.'—J. F. lioj er, Trinity Springs, lnd., Feb. 15,1900. The reatlesa art aeldom re»i»tlea«.—Raja'* lluru. Three trains a day Ch cago to Califor nia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. The secret of succeaa ia constancy to puis pose.—Disraeli. ••IlftTliir taken yenr wonderfnl "Cmmml*" fo# three month* and n«lnren»iroly eared of rtomacl* catarrh and dyspasia, I think a word of prai*« la due to"Ca«careta' f for their wondorful «*oinposition. I hare taken numeroua oih-?r no-railed rcmedie* bnl without arail and I find that Caaearet* relier® more In a day than all the ounrs 1 have taken would in a year." „ _ Jamui MoGune, 198 Mercer St.. Jersey City, N. #• Best For M The Bowels K»5) CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Tante Good. Do floo4» Ketcr Sicken, Weaken or Gripa. l¥c. 25c, 50c. Netjii aold in hulk. The genuine tablet rtnmped CCu Guaranteed to cure or your money bick. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59* ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED. Artyiceand boo* I free. No charge for Mllini; patents ohtatne.l thr-BRfc. ua. KDUIU TATK k CO., Solleller.. 3«1 fl»«ad«aj, N.w Tocfc, B2> it VC Iftfl' lT O 4S-iiasobonk ma* t\ H KL an 3 0 © hl< host reference errzajiiiALj atco.. it ox ii.,wu«hinKton. d. a WHEN' WRITIXO TO AIIVF.RTIir.HI yli-une atnle that you «nw the Advert!**, stmt Ih this paper. A. N. K.-C 1994 __ 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers