2 CAI£KUA CUUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per y«*r »2 no If paid In advance I nO ADVERTISING RATF.S: Advertisements are published at the rate ot •ne dollar per square lor one insertion and liny •ents per square for each subsequent Insertion. Rates by the year, or for si* or three months, ■re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, 52; each subsequent inser tion 60 cents per square. Local notices lu cents per line for one inser ■erllon: 6 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar rint'es and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. i 5 per year, over nve lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Press Is complete •nd affords facilities for doint; the best class of work. PA KHCIL.AH ATTENTION PAIDTO LAW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear- Kes are paid, except »t the option of the pub he r. Papers sent out of the county must be paid tor in advance. CURRENT TOPICS. Tho United States light-house serv ice costs $4,500,000 a year. Seven million persons in India are to be vaccinated with plague serum. Spain exports 32,800 tons of cork an nually, valued at about $0,000,000. There are no poorhouses in Servia. Even the poorest people own property. Albinos are found among all races of mankind and among animals and plants. Readings from the Bible are now be ing given in Berlin by professional re citers. The ministry is the only one of the learned professions that is not now overcrowded. Wages paid street car men in the United States annually amount to more than $88,000,000. For more than 160 years the males of the royal family of Great Britain have been Freemasons. Mrs. E. P. Tilton and Miss Emeline Perrin, of Aldora, la., twins, recently celebrated their 92d birthday. J. W. Ryder, of Davenport, England, 94 years of age, asserts that he saw Napoleon Bonaparte in 1815 at Ply mouth. The new British Blue Book gives the average weekly wages of 15 skilled trades at $10.50 in London and $18.75 in New York. Mme. Patti has bequeathed her larynx (when she shall have done with it), to the museum of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons. A. B. Seizer, of San Francisco, has brought suit for divorce against his vife. because the spirits told him she no longer loved him. Gen. A. W. Greely, United States army, chief signal officer, is endeavor ing to have a cable established from Sitka, Alaska, to Valdez. Prince Khilkoff, the czar's minister of railroads, looks more like an Ameri can than a Russian. He has the true Yankee energy and push. An economic census of the town of York, Eng., showed that 23,000 out of the 70,000 inhabitants live habitually below the starvation line. The $2,142,207 worth of patinum ex tracted in the Gorotiagodat ski district of Russia last year is practically the "world's supply of that metal. Mrs. W. C. Endicott, widow of ex- Secretary of War Endicott antl mother in-law of Joseph Chamberlain, is home from a long stay in England. The London county council now makes £69,000 a year from tramways. I.eeds corporation secures from a sim ilar source an income of £21,000. Sir Edward Frey, the famous Eng lish geologist, declared that 450,000,- 000 of years must have lapsed since the existence of life on the globe. Prof. Charles M. Bristol, of the Col lege of New York university, has re turned from the Bermudas with a fine :o!lection of beautiful tropical fishes. An organized effort is being made in British Guiana to re-establish the cotton industry which flourished in tho colony during the days of slave labor. Tho new Austro-Russian program of reforms in Macedonia has been unfa vorably received by some of the other powers, and is generally considered unworkable. A committee has now been formed Paris to erect a public monument to the memory of the carrier pigeons that rendered such signal services dur ing the siege of Paris. Hiram S. Cronk, only surviving pen sioner of the war of 1812, was born at Frankfort, Herkimer county, N. Y., April 19, 1800, and is, therefore, 103 years and 6 months old. The oldest ship in the world, the mail schooner Vigilant, running into St. Croix, F. W. 1., although now under the French flag, was built, of Essex oak, at Essex, Mass., in 1802. Dario Campana, a young Italian of Leghorn, has tried successfully a new system of wireless telegraphy in which the earth is used for the transmission of waves. Alexander Blackley, the pastel artist, whose death is announced at the age of 88, was the first artist whose work ■was reproduced in color in an illus trated newspaper. In order to prevent the extinction of tho chamois in the Swiss Alps, a law has been passed in Grisonos, Switzer land, prohibiting tho shooting of chamois on the mountains. A real chamois skin is now worth SSO. The report of the Mannheim cham her of commerce speaks of the scarci ty of the meat supply and the greatly lessened consumption of beef and pork, owing to their high prices forc ing the working classes to eat horse flesh. A VOLUNTARY HANDICAP. IN( I.K SAM—uneer l.len Tlmt of Our l ri. n.l Mr. llllll'H— HnterinK n Foot" !(»<■«• in a Mack, Eh 112 («I£KM \\V—Vt'x, Ills Friends PerNuu ileil llim lio'il Staiul n Ilrttfr Chaaccl STABILITY INSURIiD. The (iulil St it IKIII r<l LCIIIIN liupetUM tc 1111 Mill t? KM In All t'oun t rlen. The report of the commission on in- I ternational exchange, which has just been submitted to the state department at Washington, is an important docu ' ment as showing the steady drift of the ; world to the gold standard and the proved necessity of adherence to that i standard as an essential to commercial j stability. The commission was appoint ed in compliance with a request from Mexico and China for support in an effort to bring about a fixed relationship between the moneys of the gold standard countries and the silver-using countries. This request was made in consequence of the difficulties, annoyance and loss experienced in consequence of the fluc tuating value of silver coinage, says the Troy Times. The report of the commission alludes at some length to the embarrassments suffered by the business men in silver standard countries, and says:"The fact that the importing merchants of such silver-using countries cannot reckon upon the cost in their own local curren cies of the remittances in gold which they must use in making settlements for purchases made in gold standard countries has been slowly but surely producing domestic commercial pa ralysis, checking foreign investments for the development of public and pri vate enterprises and hampering the im portation of the products of the labor of the gold standard countries." The commission consists of H. H. Hanna, of Indianapolis, who has long been identified with sound currency movements in this country; (Jharles A. Conant, formerly a prominent news paper correspondent at Washington and now member of a leading trust company in New York, and Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, of Cornell university, a high au thority in economic and financial mat ters. This eommisison was accompanied by one representing Mexico, and the two visited all the leading capitals of the old world, and found general approval of the idea of a definite ratio as between gold and silver for the silver-using countries, fhe result is thus fairly summed up: "The representatives of all the powers consulted accepted In a general way as desirable and practicable the suggestion made by the commission of the I'nited States. The plan proposed is similar to the one recently adopted for the Philip pines and which has been In use in the Dutch East Inoies for 2S years. "t'pori the subject of the introduction of a uniform gold standard system into China there was unanimous agreement that such a system woufd be desirable. C'pon the question, however, whether the gold stand ard should be established at the beginning or should come after the introduction of a uniform national currency upon the sliver basis there was some difference of opinion. "Upon the subject of adopting the rela tively uniform ratio of about 32 to 1 in the currency systems to be established in the orient by those countries and dependen cies which are considering a change in their existing systems then was agree ment In all countries except Itussia." Russia did not object to ihe ratio. But it questioned the expediency of a uni form arrangement, and deemed it best that each country should determine its own ratio according to its monetary needs and economic conditions. The report shows the advantages that would follow the adoption of a common ratio of exchange for silver-using countries, among which would be in creased importations of American and other goods into China, the influx of for eign capital into the silver countries in the form of investment in productive enterprises, and closer trade relations, to the profit of all concerned, between countries in which the fluctuation of silver now creates serious barriers to commercial intercourse. The facts are of the greatest interest as showing tlie necessity of a stable medium of ex change, and prove anew the truth that the progressive nations of the earth recognize the gold standard as the only safe one. (CSenator Hanna will not resign the chairmanship of the republican nation al committee. Therefore, that body, when it meets in Washington a few weeks hence to name the date and the place for the next national convention, will not have a chairman The senator intend? to hold his post until ths national convention, at any rate, wiien tin committee will be reorgan ised. There is a chance then that he may be induced to retain it until after the presidential canvass. He is as anx ious as is any other republican that the party shall win in 1904.—5t. Louis Globe-Democrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1903. DEFEAT OF TOM JOHNSON. CrviNliiiiur Kt'luikc \<l mI n Ist hi Ten* of TIIOIINIIIMIM of llin (Inn l'upty. While the republicans painfd a great victory in Ohio and are justly entitled to boast thereof, it is to be remarked that they owe the greater part of theii vast pluralities to democrats, says the Chicago Chronicle (Den..). The results in Ohio as well as in some other places show that democrats are do ing a good deal of independent and in telligent voting. Democrats might have been defeated in any case in Ohio this year, but the crushing rebuke administered to Tom Johnson could not have been brought about except with the assistance of tens of thousands of democratic votes. Feli citations therefore should be extended to the formidable body of good citizens who laid aside partisanship while they performed a genuine public service. Tom Johnson's election in Ohio would have been the signal for a radical move ment upon the next democratic conven tion in comparison with which the one which led to Mr. Bryan's elevation would have appeared insignificant. He is more different kinds of a radical and a demagogue than any other man of equal i prominence in the United States. Noth | ing was required to set all the revolu | tionists. socialists and cranks in Amer ica agog with a fanatical purpose to see I the sadly demoralized democratic organ ization in his interest put a triumph oi some sort that could be urged upon ex pediency men in the democratic party as proof that he would be elected to the presidency if made the regular nominee. From this uproar of demagogy, folly, disgrace and disaster the thousands o 1 stanch Ohio democrats who assisted in the defeat of Mr. Johnson have delivered the party. His political career is prob ably ended. It has been marked with an extraordinary amount of conceit, an unfailing hostility to many democrats and democratic principles and a dem agogy which has no parallel in the po litical history of the republic. One of the richest men in the world. Tom Johnson has made his little mark upon politics as an implacable foe of rich men. A democrat of principle and character who chanced to be a man of position or wealth was more obnoxious to him than any ordinary republican, and all the socialists, visionaries, mal contents and revolutionists of whatever origin were readily taken to his arms. In defeating him in such a manner as to make sure that he will stay de feated the conservative democrats of Ohif> have saved their party and coun try from a more pestiferous infliction than Mr. Bryan ever was and have done much to compel reason and circum spection on the part of democratic lead ers next year. In the face of such an impressive reas sertion of democratic antipathy to mere demagogues and radicals it is hardly possible that further adventures in that direction will be undertaken very soon. PRESS COMMENTS. P'Some of Tom Johnson's newspaper organs are declaring that the plutocrats beat him. Tom is a plute himself when lie is at. home. —Chicago Chronicle (Dem.). !CAs a candidate for the democratic nomination for president. Senator Gor man is willing to concede that Mr. Roosevelt has made some serious mis takes. —Detroit Free Press (Dem.). S 7 Mr. Bryan will probably not have to take many more long journeys to reach the enemy's country, as it shows a decided inclination to settle in his neighborhood. lndianapolis News (Ind.). r/Hon. Albert B. Cummins, governor of lowa, deserves mention here because while his reelection is "conceded." at least by telegraph, the "lowa idea," which he has been so proud of. has been frequently kicked in the head by repub lican speakers in lowa. Mr. Cummins is active, but old hands like Mr. Allison have not lost their grip.—N. Y. Sun. tCThe democrats of Pennsylvania are still seeing lessons in the recent elec tion. They see lessons every year, but never anything else. As long as the republicans get the victories the oppo sition is welcome to the lessons; it needs 'em.—Philadelphia Press. farce is e»ver; the curtain has been rung down; Ohio has laughed Tom Johnson off the stage of political life, leaving only those who took him se riously to feel aggrieved. Circus, fakir and similar methods dear to the John son heart have no place in the future in Ohio politics.—Cincinnati Times- Star (Rep.). NEW CANAL TREATY Was Siynod in Washington by Minister from Panama. Spcrcliiry llav AIKO Sl£n«d (tie »<><l|. ■unit- It I'ruvlilo lor 11 I'xrpxt uul Lcau or tbe Itlslit ol" ttav of tlic < anul Strip (o tlie Dnltrd Slate*. Panama, Xov. 18.—Tuesday morn ing the United States flagship Mar blehead hoisted the Hag of the repub lic of Panama and saluted it with 21 guns. The Tres Noviembre, a gun boat of Panama, displaying the Amer ican flag, answered the salute. The shore batteries also fired a salute ol 21 guns, which the Marblehead an swered. Washington, 'Nov. 19, —The Hay- Bunau-Vitrnilla isthmian canal treaty was signed last evening at the resi dence of Secretary Hay by the sec retary and Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the minister from Panama. The treaty in its text cannot be made public at this moment for two reasons. First, because of the unwrit ten law which obliges the state de partment to await the pleasure of the senate in the matter of publicity, and second because the president has not yet. determined when the conven tion shall be admitted to the senate for ratification. Mis present purpose is to withhold it until there is rea sonable assurance that its considera tion will not obstruct any of the leg islation for which the present special session of congress has been called. Instead of the lease for a fixed period of the canal strip, this new treaty provides for a perpetual lease of the right of way to the United States. And instead of a complicated provision for courts of mixed com position—half American and half Co lombian—to administer justice over the canal strip, the new treaty per mits the United .States government to exercise the most complete jurisdic tion thereupon. The United States may fortify the line and the ter minals and it may police it with troops. Then the two terminal cities of Panama and Colon pass completely under United States jurisdiction, which incidentally involves the es tablishment of a new capital for the republic of Panama outside of the canal strip. The money consideration is understood tone the same, only Panama instead of Colombia is to re ceive the $10,000,000. The canal is to be neutral and open to all nations on even terms. These are understood to be the terms of the new treaty, which is much simpler in form than the failed Hay-Herran treaty and has been specially drawn to meet objec tions urged against the latter. It is stated that the Panama com mission, which arrived here last night, has been empowered to ratify the treaty and this action may occur within the next 4« hours. The state department late j'ester day afternoon received advices that the departments of Cauca and Antio quoia, of Colombia, are, seeking to separate, from that government and are, soliciting admission into the Pan ama republic. Xo surprise is expressed here over the report that these departments are making an effort to align them selves with the republic of Panama. The two departments named and also that of Bolivar are the most pros perous in the whole Colombian terri tory. They contribute the greater portion of the revenues for the fed eral treasury, that of Antioquoia alone paying about one-third of the entire amount. The Antiquoians are known as the Yankees of Colombia and are progressive and business like people. For a long time there has been discontent among the peo ple of these departments over the management of affairs by the poli ticians at Bogota, by whom they say their rights have been disregarded. The following cablegram was re ceived at the state department from Consul General Gudger, at Panama, uated yesterday: "There is a good deal of excite ment in Buena Ventura and com< feeling against foreigners. The Co lombian government is said to be con sidering a land invasion of the isth mus." Admiral Glass is expected to send a ship to Buena Ventura if in his judgment the situation warrants it, and he will be communicated with to that effect. The situation at Bogota has as sumed a critical phase as far as rela tions between the United States and Colombia are concerned. .Minister I'eaupre on the 16th inst. was pressed very strongly by the Colombian gov ernment to know whether the United States intended to recognize the new republic, of Panama. It is under stood that the request was in such shape as to constitute a menace in the event that the recognition had been extended. Mr. Deaupre was instructed by this government to inform the Colombian government that such recognition had been extended to the new repub lic of Panama by the United States, lie also was instructed to tender to the Colombian government the good olTices of the United States to effect a settlement of the difficulties be tween Colombia and Panama. The issue is awaited with some anxiety here. Under Itic I'rieat'o Kim. Tarrytown, X. Y., Nov. 19.—Rev. T. J. Early, rector of the Catholic church of Irving, has forbidden the children of Catholic parents in his parish to attend the sewing school which for years has been maintained by Miss Helen M. Gould. About 300 chimren attend the school. < lark Will <'lialleii£e. Glasgow, Xov. 18.—While it is im possible to secure a direct statement as to the identity of the Clyde yachts man who proposes to challenge for the America's cup in 1904, it may be accepted as practically certain that Kenneth ,M. ( lark will challenge, and that George L. Watson will design the yacht, on condition that Mr. Clark be allowed to challenge under the British rating rule or the present Xew York Yacht club rule. Mr. Clark has large business interests on both sides of the Atlantic. The family has led Scottish yachting for a quarter of a century. THE CHICAGO STRIKE. EfT<>rt« to Secure Arbitration I 'ii*nf< eeaafnl I iilutiM Tilrenten to Tie l'i All Street KCallroudn In tile t'lty* Chicago, Nov. 19.—-It was deeidet last night by tlie Chicago City Kail way (.'o. to start cars today 011 the llalsted street line. This will makt the fourth line in operation, the car! having been successfully run on tin Went worth avenue, Cottage (irovt avenue and Indiana avenue lines 'Hie Halsted street cars run througi a district where tlie chances foi trouble are many and if this line car be successfully operated, the coin pany will feel confident of being abli to resume business in a very shot" time, even though the attempts bj the mayor to secure arbitratloi prove to be protracted. Yesterday was the most quiet o: the strike. Cars catnc and went 01 Wentworth avenue, Cottage Grove avenue and Indiana avenue with very little trouble. All or them were uu der the protection of the police anc they carried very few passengers but they were not interfered with ii any serious manner. The weathei probably had some influence in bring' ing about these conditions, for tin temperature was low and a sliarj biting wind blew all day long. While it was quiet outdoors, around the mayor's office it was ex ceedingly busy. The council commit tee appointed Monday night with the object of securing arbitration if pos sible, was in session the greater part of the day and evening. It met the officials of the company and the rep resentatives of the union and induced botn sides to agree to outline theii opinion of the scope arbitration should have. A committee represent ing all the unions existing among the city transportation companies called upon the mayor and while making 11c direct threats, allowed it to be un derstood by inference that if arbitra tion was not promptly secured foi the employes of the City Kail way Co a general strike would follow on al lines in the city. At 8:30 o'clock last night Col. Bliss representing the street car company called 011 the mayor and the cornier committee with a statement of what the company would wind would not submit to arbitration* This meeting lasted until late at night. "The prospects for a speedy settle ment of the strike of the employes of the Chicago City Kailway Co. are not as hopeful as they were yester day." This statement was made by Mayor Harrison last night after a day of conference between the city council peace commission, delegates from the strikers' union, and repre sentatives of the Chicago City iiaii way Co. "Whether the difficulty will finally be adjusted by arbitration I am un able to say," continued the mayor, "Every effort possible was made to day to have both sides to the contro versy adopt this means of settlement, but without satisfactory result." The Teamsters' union took action last night that may result in one of the most serious labor situations ever seen in this city. At a meeting of the organization it was decided to order all members of the Teamsters' union to refuse to deliver any articles to the Chicago Lity Railway Co. during the present strike. It was also decided that if any of the teamsters were discharged by the employers for refusing to de liver goods to the railway company, 1 general strike would at once be or dered against the Chicago Employers' association. The gravity of a general strike of the teamsters can be appreciated when it is stated that it would for a time tie up entirely the delivery of freight to all the roads in the city ind would almost paralyze the busi ness of the city. DEFENSE OPENS. The Proneciitlon Itcntn In tlie Trlul of ex-State Senator Elolhroolt, Lansing, Mich., Nov. 18. —Eli K. Sut ton, the former member of the state military board and regent of the Uni versity of Michigan, who has been on the witness stand for several days in the trial of ex-State Senator John Holbrook on the charge of attempt ing to bribe a juror in Sutton's inter est while Sutton was on trial for complicity in the state military cloth ing frauds, finished his testimony yesterday. The prosecution rested and the de fense opened. Attorney (iardner, in opening, denied that Sutton ever was told by Sheriff Porter that any six men lie might name would be drawn as talesmen and that Holbrook fur nished Sutton with six names which were handed by- Sutton to the sheriff. It is denied that Holbrook ever hail nny conversation with Juror Phillips about remaining on the jury and vot ing for acquittal. The defense will undertake ti> prove that Phillips had threatened to get even with Holbrook for not supporting him for a county office. Holbrook will take the stand in his own defense and all the jurors in the Sutton case will be sworn to disprove the charge that bribery was attempted. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 19. —At yester day's session of the trial of ex-State* Senator Holbrook, on tue charge of attempting to bribe a juror in the interest of Eli li. Sutton during the latter's trial for participation in the uniform frauds, the defense put on the witness stand the jury that ac quitted Sutton of the charges on which he later pleaded guilty and the prosecution brought forth sensa tional developments. Juror Samuel E. Clay admitted that his honest judgment was not expressed in the Sutton verdict. Clay said that before any evidence in the case was given, Juror Everett said outton was inno cent. Conri'Mid (lit .MlNtleed*. Chicago, Nov. 19.—The recently made threat to blow up the Plaza Hotel unless SSOO was handed to the maker of the threat at a place desig nated, was the work of Charles U'right, according to a confession ivhieh Wright made to the police yes terday. Wright, who is 1!) years old, declared that he wrote the threaten ing letter at the instance of a man whose name lie did not know, but ivhom he described. Wright's arrest ivas brought about through a second threat which he made. A decoy pack was sent to him and he was arrested ivhen he called for it. ALUM, FLINT AND SULPHURIC ACID. It Is reported that in many localities houses are infested by peddlers trying to sell or introduce so-called "cheap" or low-priced baking powders, either directly or by an orfler upon a grocer. In most instances deception is used, J and it is claimed that the article is a ; genuine baking powder and has all the j merits of a pure article. Housekeepers should be on their ! guard against this danger to their food, i Alum powders are almost always low J priced. But they are well known to be ; detrimental to health. In England and I in some sections of this country their sale is prohibited by law. Congress has forbidden the sale of food contain ing alum in the District of Columbia, i The highest authorities condemn their | use. Dr. S. W. Johnson, for instance, j Professor of Chemistry at Yale Col | lege, says: "Bread made with a bak j ing powder containing alum must ! yield a soluble alumina salt with the j gastric juice, and must, therefore, act as a poison." It is well known that these so-called "cheap" goods are made from alum or the very cheapest materials. One of them was recently analyzed at Yale College and found to be. one-quarter sharp pointed grains of ground flint. Others are filled with sulphuric acid, and salts of lead are also found in them. In baking powders be sure to get a reputable well-known cream of tartar brand, and never buy from peddlera. FACES ON THE WALL. Strange Phenomena Iteported In u I'ennny 1 vanla Homestead. Many strange phenomena are re ported at the time of death of cer tain people, but the strangest of all and one that has been witnessed by hundreds of the curiously inclined happened recently at the home of Si mon Fisher, at Shamokin, Pa. Upon the walls of Farmer Simon Fisher's home are the exact facial features of his deceased daughter and son, and each appeared upon the wall as life fled. , Six years ago the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fish er, who reside on a farm near Rebuck, was striken ill with a peculiar mal ady. For months slit; suffered terri bly, but despite this she was cheer ful and battled bravely with death. As her end drew near the grief of the parents became uncontrollable, and they refused to be comforted. One day while the family were gath ered around the dying girl's bedside praying for her recovery a strange light filled the room. There was a pause in the prayers, but the light faded away as quiokly as it appeared. As they gazed upon the ceiling there appeared an exact likeness of the dying one. They were terrified, and turned to the bedside, expecting to find her dead. But she still lived. The next day she died, but the face still remained on the wall. A short time ago her brother was taken down with a fatal malady and just before he died his profile appeared upon the wall, while upon the ceiling appear ed the apparition of the daughter's death six years before. The young man failed to see the image of him self and said that that of his sister had disappeared. The stricken youth said he was go ing to die, and was resigned to his fate. Late in the afternoon lie passed away peacefully. The images of both daughter and son remain upon the ceiling and wall respectively. Many persons have traveled miles to the Fisher home stead to view the strange phenome« na, but no one has been able to ex« plain the mystery. The family havj become accustomed to the images, and say they do not want them to dis appear. Rob-Tailed Coat Held an Evil. Green Briar presbytery, of the Pres byterian church of West Virginia, adopted resolutions protesting against clergymen wearing bob-tail coats. The resolution began thus: "That it is the solemn and painful conviction of this presbytery that some of the brethren are departing from the time-honored custom of their fathers and are wearing bob tailed coats. The presbytery would hereby warn the brethren against conformity with the customs of dudes." Some sins show it soft head rather than a hard heart.—Ram's Horn. QUICK RESULTS. XV. J. Ilill, of Concord, ' C., Justice the ve r y c 'licient l wl remedy ln »'y iSSlfla I Mliit case. I used tliliiili rolMrt them for disor ||l|i§S jf'yW dered kidneys .jglggjfal f~— and backache, from which I hadexperienced a e roat deal of trouble and ' Pain. The kid ney secretions were very irregular, dark colored and full of sediment. The Pills cleared it all up and I have not had an ache iu my back since taking the last dose. My health generally is improved a great deal." FOSTER-MI LBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. Great CHEST and LUHG DEVELOPER Ihlrd s size Increase* site of chest t to 4 Inches. Used early prevent* Consumption, if developed helps to cure It. Bold hy lruffflritt* and department ftores throughout the entire* worl.l. Mailed postpaid on receipt of <>enta. To •ori-tornw'Hltrie«.HScents. AddroK.i i»| t . ,iu»B( A. A SlG't Kmt i n mlx-rlnnil Ntrrrt, Phllu<!elphlu, I'" AOtV rn WAKTRD. SO® CORK FARMS UADDKN tl W IS r&UM CtiMTiHit.vTAL, OniUu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers