2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published ISvery Thursday. TI KMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per year... (V) If paid in udvunce 1 -u ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements aro published at tho rato of one di 1 ar p< r square forotie insertion iui<l llfly cents ] cr mjii.i n f.ir each subsequent Insertion liales by Hi" year, or fo • six o.- three months, arc low and uniform, and will bo furnished on op: Ucation. Legal a. il Official Advertising per square, three tlmi s cr less, each subsequent WMr tio i i 0 rents ] er square. Local notices in cents per line for nna inser scrcion: !> cents fur line lor each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be Inst rteil free. Ilusiness ear.ls live lines or leis 46 p-r year; over live lines, at the regular rules of adver tising. Nn local Inserted lor Ir s than 73 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PHERS is complete mnd affords facilities for doing th' best class of Work. i'.'.Kl ll ( I.Alt A ITI.XI ION I'AIDTO LAW PIUNTINI.. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages arc paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid (or in advance The British Cotton Growing associ ation has directed its efforts mainly upon the British possessions in Af rica, assisting planters by monetary grants in some of the colonies. Ex periments made have proved that prospects for cotton cultivation on an extensive scale are highly promising in British Central Africa and British "West Africa. It is expected that in the first named th< re will be 200,000 acres planted in cotton before tiio year 1905. The English newspapers report a new application in Australia of tho principle of the coin-in-the-slot ma chine, stating that if a stamp can not he purchased conveniently it will bo possible in the future to drop a let ter into one orifice of a postal box and a penny into a second orifice, and the words: "One Penny Paid" will be found impressed on the envelope when the box is opened by the post office au thorities. thereby securing the trans mission of the letter. In England t hey have regular schools for divers. Ttie chief British naval school of this kind is at Ports mouth. As training in the open sea would be dangerous, the would-be diver receives his first lessons in a largo circular rteel tank, fitted with glazed portals, through which hij movements can be watched by the in structor. The men, who have to un dergo a strict medical examination be fore entering upon the work, are ail volunteers. Average length of ships lips in creased 50 or CO per cent, during the last quarter of a century. The 453 feet of the Britannic of 1874 seem al most insignificant compared with the 702 feet of the Cedric and the 760 feet of certain projected vess els. The 1,000-foot vessel probably will not ha long in coming. Berths are even now being advised to accord with this standard, and entrance loc'.s and graving docks are also being length ened. A few years ago 500 feet was considered an extreme dimension; nowadays this is deemed very moder ate. Tho results of field tests covering 12 years' work upon the farm of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, at Wooster, show the 12 heaviest yielding varieties of wheat to be, in the order named: Mealy, Gypsy, Im proved Poole, Poole, Early Ripe, Nig ger, Valley, Mediterranean, Perfection, Red Wonder, Nixon and New Mon arch. It is not to be expected that similar rank as to yield will obtain on all Ohio soils. The wheat is particularly unsatisfactory upon •rich, or bottom lands. Nor is it to he understood that, yield is tho only factor in determining the relative val ue of different varieties. In these days, when railroads aro run more for what there is in them for a favored few than for the ac commodation of tho general public, it may be interesting to recall the fact that thero is right, here in North America a "holy railroad." This is a little line 21 miles long, from Que bec to Ste. Anne De Beaupre. it is sacred because it claims to run "espe cially for the accommodation of pil grims," and above all. because at its opening a few years since it was formally blessed with all its belong ings. According to the Railway Age. tho fastest time ever made by a steam locomotive was that of the Reading's regular passenger train No 25 from Camden to Atlantic City on July 2". The record then made was 115.2 mii>M an hour for 4.8 miles. No prepara tions had l)een made for a special run, but lost, time was being regained. There w-re five cars. The whole run of 55.5 miles to Atlantic City in 4:! minutes was at, the rate of 77.4 miles an hour. One stretch of 29.3 miles was made at a rate of 87.9 miles an hour. The Japanese are allowed to lie among the very strongest people on eartli. They are strong mentally and physically, and yet practically they eat no meat, at all. The diet which enables them to develop such hardy frames and surh well-balanced and keen brains consists almost wholly of rice, steamed or boiled, while tho hettor-to-do add to this Spartan faro fish, eggs, vegetables and fruit. For beverages, they use weak tea. with out sugar or milk, and pure water, al coholic stimulants being but rarely in dulged in. Uncle Sam—"How Long Have You Been Out of the AsylumP" NO RING TO HIS KEYNOTE Judge Parker's Speech of Acceptance Does Not Define a Single Issue of Importance. Judge Parker has failed dismally. The sphinx of Esc#us has spoken—and lias said nothing. The democratic candidate for the presidency was presented with a great occasion, and he failed to rise to it. His speech of acceptance disappoints his friends, pleases his political oppo nents and perplexes everyone, it lacks vigor, life, point—everything in short that appeals to the coursing red blood of the average American citizen. It was naturally expected that after his emphatic injection of gold into the democratic platform Candidate Parker would seize the first public opportunity to brace up a few other planks that the St. Louis convention left too weak to Dear the weight of a man big enough to fill the chief executive's chair; but Judge Parker seems to have exhausted his bracing qualities in that one effort. "When before has a democratic presi dential candidate failed to make an issue of the tariff? At no point are thr> great political parties so clearly divided as here, yet what does Judge Parker do with this question? He favors "a rea sonable reduction of the tariff," and then frankly arlmits that even should the people return a democratic con gress and a democratic president next November that congress and that presi 3ent would be absolutely powerless to change a single item in the tariff sched ule without the assistance or consent of a republican senate. Coming to the question of the future of the Philippines, he says:"lt is diffi cult to understand how any citizen of the T'nited States, much less a descend ant of revolutionary stock, can tolerate the thought of permanently denying the right of self-government to the Fili pinos." Then lie adds that the responsi bility which ha<= come to us in the ae quisifion of the Philippines "will be best subserved by preparing the islanders as rapidly as possible for self-government and giving to them the assurances that it will come as soon as they are reason ably prepared for it." This is exactly what the republican platform advances and what President Roosevelt advo cated in liis speech of acceptance. On reciprocity and the "open door" as trade policies Judge Parker is mute. On both of these most important ques tions the republican platform and the republican candidate are emphatic. In short, on every point which might, be made or really is an issue in this cam paign Judge Parker is either silent or so judicially noncommittal that. 110 in telligent person can follow him. From first to last, says the Chicago Prist, the democrat!'-' candidate does not give his party a single clearly defined, concrete political issue. He does not advance a single argument to convince the voters that his election and the success of his party this year would be for the benefit of the country. In his 4 .Win words of careful avoidance of de finiteness we have a vague sense of ex treme conservatism clouded here and there by a touch of radicalism, and a rather lively impression that lie did as well, perhaps, as a wavering candidate could do on a wabbly platform. Fnult Lies with the South. If the south finds a deep sentiment in the north against its excessive represen tation in the house and the electoral col lege it has itself to blame. Everywhere else the country divides on questions of government, of financial and eco nomic policy. The south refuses to con sider these questions and votes solidly for a party ticket on issues having noth ing whatever to do with matters of gen eral government. The situation is such that whenever a band of radicals up north get control of the democratic ma chinery and launch policies menacing the country the south votes solidly with them, even when the southern senti ment is wholly opposed to the platform offered. — Kansa- City Journal. Taggart would like to have it understood that, while lie is thankful for encouragement and good advice, he can use certified checks and currency to better advantage.—Chicago Chronicle. lE?"The tamest and dullest speech of acceptance by a candidate of a great par ty which has been delivered in a gen eration is that which comes to the coun try from Esopus. From beginning to end the whole affair of the notification was prosy and'perfunctory. Neither the notifiers nor the notified seem to have had heart in the work. It is hard to tell from the judge's address whi"U side he is on.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1904. GOLD AND JUDGE PARKER. Record of Democratic Candidate Shows That He Has Been Ambitious for Years. Oh, well, everybody really interested in the subject is sufficiently advised as to Judge Parker's financial views and record. He never believed in tho free coinage of silver at 1C to 1. Hisenviron ment if nothing else. forbade that. He voted for the proposition twice, simply on the score of partisan regularity. He wanted lo keep his record straight. Ho probably did not expect or wish for suc cess at the polls. Very likely, lie fore saw what has actually taken place: that, after a drubbing or two for its follies, his party would drop, or try to drop, its more extreme deliverances and appeal to the country in the guise of a con servative. That day has come, and Judge Parker, with a record of having cast none but democratic votes, is his party's leader. He solicits the votes of silver men because of the regularity of his record, and of gold men because of the regularity of his financial views. It may be asked, says the Washington Star, why Judge Parker, removed at the time from the activities and excite ment of politics, and when so many of his party friends were repudiating the party's platform and nominees, decided to stand by his party. Did he have his eye even then on the white house? Why not? He had' been a politician, and a good one. before becoming a judge, lie had refused a United States sena<£>r ship a far back as 1891. He was tho bosom friend and associate of David 13. Hill, the most adroit and powerful demo crat in the state. New York was cer tain not to lose, and she might increase, her importance jn democratic presi dential calculations. He had many friends and was ambitious. Why should he not have weighed al! these things carefully, and shaped his course accord ingly ? L"t Juci'° Parker he appraised, not by the hysterics of a few gold democrats, who have been very uncomfortable since 189G and have eagerly seized the first excuse for scurrying back home. They would have the country believe that he is the greatest man ever. They come dangerously near to setting him above Mr. Cleveland, who until the gold tele gram was written monopolized the glory of this world. But let us consider the Sage of Esopus ;xs a human being, look ing at things through human eyes, keep ing very human company and very anx ious to be president of tho United States. Evidently ho has had his eyes on the whito house for some years. The record shows it. DRIFT OF PUBLIC OPINION. Ev r Judge Parker has let goof his judi cial job. and there is now nothing to prevent him from talking as much as any other democrat. —Philadelphia Press. IW'Mr. Parker was careful to remind those who believe in remaining prosper ous that although ho is a rabid free trader himself, there will always be a republican senate there to see that the tariff is not tinkered with to any great extent.—Cincinnati Commercial Trib une. a tRx-Gov. Ilogtr. of Texas, in address ing the democratic convention of that state said that "Roosevelt has dom much for this country in busting three of the greatest trusts." Hogg calls Park er "the lockjaw judge." Certainly the symptoms of some tenacious disease are manifest in the democratic campaign.— Troy (N. Y.) Times. C. C. M&tson, of Greencastle, Intl., who recently declared In an inter view that "there is no possible chance of the democrats carrying Indiana," Is a leading democrat of the state. He was the democratic nomine for governor in ISSB. He formerly represented his dis trict as democratic authority in and on Indiana. c "Ex-Judge Parker pronounces t.hf democratic platform admirable. Mr. Bryan says Mr. Parker's speech of ac ceptance is admirable. The incident will close when somebody expresses tht proper amount of admiration for Mr Bryan.—Chicago Tribune. K-• Not so badly off after all. Wage increase since 1890, 10.G per cent.; in crease in cost of living. 15.5 per cent That cheerful optimist, Col. Carroll D Wright, can always be relief? upon t< prove tons with figures that we are i little farther away from the wolf or tin bowwows than ever before in the his tory of the race. -Btoton Transcript. UNCLE SAM'S PENSION ROLL ANNUAL REPORT OF PENSION COMMISSIONER WARE. Total Number of Pensioners Sliehtly Exceeds 954,000 —Nearly 44,- COO Died During the Year. Washington, Aug. 25. —The annual report of Pension Commisioncr Ware, covering the fiscal year ended Juno 30, 1901, was made public yesterday by the acting secretary of the interior. The report shows that during the year the cost of maintaining the pension system of the government was slll,- 712,787. The appropriation for this purpose was $140,419,290, leaving an unexpended balance of $1,70G,509. During the year 47,374 persons were added to the pension rolls —320 by special act of congress and the bal ance by the pension bureau. During the same period 19,157 pensioners were dropped from the rolls. Of these death claimed 43,820, of whom 31,728 were soldiers, 30,071 being volunteers of the civil war. The total number of pensioners on the rolls as covered by the report is 720,315 soldiers, 273,511 widows and dependents and 000 army nurses. The report refers to the order is sued by the commissioner March 15 last, in which age is made an evidence of disability and says that in the three and a half months of its operation only 8 per cent., or 28,800 out of the 375,000 pensioners, have asked for in creases under its terms. The report says the order introduces no new principle, and "is in the direct line of economy, as it certainly is in the line of precedent." Less than 0 per cent, of the appropriation of $1,500,000 was used to pay claimants under th,» order, the balance being turned back into the treasury. NEW YORKERS LEAD. Militiamen from the Empire State Win First Prize in the National Rifie Competition. Fort Riiey, Kan., Aug. 25.—The first event of the national rifle competition, the national team match, closed last evening with the New York national guard team having the highest score for the three days' shooting. The four service teams followed with the navy team in second place, army infantry third, army cavalry fourth and marine corps fifth. The District of Columbia national guard team was sixth. These teams will participate in the distribu tion of the trophies, cash prizes and medals. The most remarkable change in the places of the teams was that of the navy. It occupied the sixth place at the close of the second day's filing, and in two skirmish runs, which was the program for yesterday, it jumped to second place. The New York team will receive the first prize of the trophy and SSOO cash; the navy team will receive sec ond, the Hilton trophy, which was presented by the late Henry Hilton, of New York, and S3OO cash; the army infantry, thir'd, will receive the bronze "Soldier of Marathon," presented by the commander-in-chief on behalf of the state of New York, and S2OO in cash; the army cavalry team will re ceive $l5O, the marines SIOO and the District of Columbia SSO. Each mem ber of the six winning teams will re ceive medals. Each of the trophies will be competed for annually. TO ESCAPE MILITARY SERVICE. Hundreds of Russians Try to Cross the Frontier Into Germany. Berlin, Aug. 25. —The number of Russian fugitives from military serv ice entering Germany on their way to the United States and Great Britain increases daily and the German police detain many and deliver them to the Russian frontier posts. The fugitives usually buy false passports within Russian territory, entitling them to leave the empire, but many risk their lives in escaping across the frontier, notwithstanding the vigilance of the frontier guards. The German police carefully inspect all fourth class rail way compartments of trains moving westward from the Silesian frontier. Most of the fugitives are caught at Kandr/.in station, where several rail ways meet and an emigrant inspec tion station is located. All persons intending togo to the Uniterl Si ;t >s without money enough to meet the requirements of the > American immigration laws are sent ! back to Russia and are delivered to the Russian authorities at Sosnovice. ' Nine fugitives were handed over on Saturday last. Consuela S. Won a Big Stake. Readville, Mass., Aug. 25. —Ten 1 thousand people saw Consuela S. win i the Massachusetts stake, the richest : event on the harness turf this year, in I live fiercely contested heats yester- i day. The stake was for trotters eligi- i hie to the 2:10 class last April, and' was valued at $15,000. Consuela S. j was second choice and won the three 1 final heats after the first had been I captured by George G. and the second had gone to Dr. Strong. On the form ; which he had displayed this season. ! the talent picked Dr. Strong to win, j A Double Execution. Rolling Fork, Aliss., Aug. 25.—Al belt Davis and Dave Fields, wife mur derers, were hanged here yesterday on the same scaffold. Thirty-five People Injured. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 25. —Fully 35 1 persons were injured yesterday in a | trolley wreck on the Rochester & Eastern railway near I'ittsford. About a dozen people had fractured limbs and were seriously bruised and the re mainder suffered minor injuries, most of which were caused by broken glass. A train ol' two cars bound from Can andaigua to Rochester collided with a single car running east. The former was late and ran past the siding where it was to have met the car from Rochester. The trains met on a sharp curve. I OAOKAGHE AND DiIZINESS. j Most of tho Ailments Peculiar to tho Female Sex are Duo to Catarrh of I'clrlu Oi'Siiiim. I -V'- r <// : 1 / i !j .| ; mm<dm 1 Ji \ j I' -../■■■:■: . S | MRS. M. URICKNER. 99 Eleventh Street, ) AiHwaukee, Wis. \ "A short time ago I found my cor.* dition very serious, I had headaches, I pains in the back, and frequent dizzy ' spells which grew worse every month. / tried two remedies before Peruna, and was discouraged when I took the first dose, but my courage soon returned. In less than two months my health was restored."—Airs. Al. Brickner. The reason of so ma- y failures to cure cases similar to the above is the ILMALE TROUBLE f: " -t ||>at diseases NOF RECOGNIZED I peeuhar to tho AS cuarrhT""] ! e SPX a ;'° 1—... i.... 1., commonly ! recognized as boing caused by catarrh. Catarrh of one organ is exactly the ' same as catarrh of any other organ. | What will cure catarrh of the head will | also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs, j Peruna cures these eases simply because it cures the catarrh. If you have catarrh write at once to Dr. Ilartman, givinga full statement,of your case, and lie will be pleased togiva you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. _____ GUEER RULES FOR EMPLOYES. Some Commercial Houses in New York Put Rigid Restrictions on Hir sute Appendages. It is a pretty well known fact that ! there exists in the famous banking ! house of Coutts & Co., of New York | city, a rule that the members of the j office staff shall be clean shaven. At one time it was a hard and fast rule for high and low alike, and any bearded or be whiskered applicant for I a vacancy was given to understand he | would have to remove his hirsute ; decorations ere he could fill tho posL This rule is not nowadays so rigid- I ly enforced, but it still exists in the ' form of a general understanding that it is the expressed wish of Baroness Burdett-Coutts that employes should keep chins, lips and cheeks nicely de void of hair. In not a few businesses similar re strictions are sternly imposed upon employes. For instance, in the offices of Messrs. Field, Farmer & Co., a New York stock broking firm, short ' side whiskers, commonly known as | "mutton-chops," are absolutely for- I bidden, owing to some unpleasant i ness having arisen at one time J through a partner and a clerk wear ing a similar hirsute adornment. Probably Won't Help Any. A Pittsburg man has been fined SSO in Canada for catching 11 more black | bass than the law allowed. Still, says | the Chicago Record-Herald, lie will probably find it hard to get people to believe his fish stories. AS EASY. Needs Only a Little Thinking. The food of childhood often decides j whether one is to grow up well nour ished and healthy or weak and sickly from improper food. It's just as easy to be one as the oth er, provided we get a proper start. A wise physician like the Denver 1 Doctor who knew about food, can ac ! complish wonders, provided the patient is willing to help and will eat only proper food. Speaking of this case the Mother said her little fo'.r-year-old boy was suffer ing from a peculiar derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys and his feet became so swollen he couldn't take a step. "\V« called a Doctor who said at once •"e must be very careful as to his dW., as improper food was the only cause of his sickness. Sugar espe cially, he forbid. "So the Dr. made up a diet and the principal food he proscrib, d was Grape viits aud the boy, who was very fond of sweet things, took the Grape-Nuts readily without adding any sugar. (Dr. explained that the sweet in Grape-Nuts is not at ail like cane or \ieet sugar but is tho natural sweet of the grains.) "We saw big improvement inside a few days and now Grape-Nuts are al most his only food and he is once more a healthy, happy, rosy-chee':ed young ster with every prospect to grow up into a strong healthy man." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The sweet in Grape-Nuts is the Na ture-sweet known as Post Sugar, not digested in the liver like ordinary sugar, but predigested. Feed the young sters a handful of Grape-Nuts when Nature demands sweet ani prompts them to call for sugar. There's a reason. Get the little book "The Road tc Weliville" in each pkg. saSHSHSB SHSTSSHHH 52S 5 ii SCHMELZ & Co.'sl u . Ln u ffi | Sluice Pipe. | v . | }j IMPROVE YOUR ROAO3 with jjj n STEEL and WOQD SLUICING a! =fl •ll The Steel pipe * 8 made of cold rolled, [fl | Jj heavy Mieet steel, n vite<i o ui to Jeav« it 'u I J smooth inside. The pipe is covered wit a i/i 1 Jl a preparation that makes it rustproof. [U ; II The wood pipe is made of staves matched If, ; J1 and grouyul, bound with heavy iron [u j U bands, treated chemically against rti*t LP J1 and coated with a preparation that will [L "Ll stand climate and will practically ex- LT| J1 elude moisture. The entire length is of fL 11 even diameter. Obstructions will not LP i| lodge in it. Manufactured in ail sizes up fL' ll to SIXTY INCHES. IT ;il Write for catalogue and prices, or apJ 1J postal curd will bring to you a represcn- IT Jj tative with samples of our goods. Qi j] What arc Sluice Pipe 3 Used For ? [Jj n l They are used on roads and highways [j; J; to convey water under the road bid from Hi ' streams and ditches to keep the road bii.i j; dry and prevent washouts in heavy raiiu rl :y and showers. jji J] nJ Schmelz & Co., S j| Coudersport, Pa. [jj ! SHSHSHS"E ->> * "SHSHS SB "P | . MARKS COPYRIGHTS " C.' Anyone senAfng a fkotrb end doncrintlnn may •utoklf ascertain our Opinion free whether ur» Invention Is probably patentable. Communlm* tlontdtriotlf conudoutful. HANDBOOK on I'utents sent Oldest agency fur necunng patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive •f >ecicA notice , without charge, lu tha Scientific Jlifiesicait. A handsomely lliiiptratort weekly. I.nrcest cir culation of any soionUflo J-iurniil. Tonus. $1 a | year; four mont hs, (l. Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co, 36IBrosdr.'Sv, New York Branch Ofllco, 636 F Washington, D. C. J Vt'O Jirijinptly oMalu 1". H. a-^ I-V.reiif:!*'*'* / Send model, sketch or photo of invention for v if free report on patentability. For free t/ook, t -zmp^aam jllMam "?»«>«„ Bean's I G A safe, certain relief for Suppressed B { Menstruation. Never known to fall. Pafe! Ea jS Bure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed H > or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for ■ | 81.00 per box. Will send them on trie-1, to ■ j be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. I UHITED MIOIOtCO., Box T4, L»i[t>li-. 7. H ■ ■ > Sold in Emporium by L. iTaggart am It. C, Dodson. Easy and Quick! Soap-Making* with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner Lye in cold v/ater, melt syi lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in tlic grease. Stir and put aside to set , j Full Directions on Every Package Banner Lye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a time. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften v.uter, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. •'AY'rite for booklet " Uses of Banner Lye' ' —free. - The Penn Chemical Works. Philadelphia R >'«- .y.BiJisa» Wr'' & IF*! A core jpnarantee'l If you us# H 1 PILEb Suppository I Q D. Halt. Thompson, Purt. B p Oiadftd Behoeia, BtatMvilie, K. vntti :"I ran tar B g the* <Se m'l you claim for ibtm." Dr. S. W I>pror«, H M Ilareo Rock.W. Va., wrllea : " Thcj five uuiveraal satif- IB M faction." |ir. U«Glil, Cl*rk»bunr. Toon., write.: H H equal ycur«." Prick, 60 Rarrp'.ea Frr*. Sold I " * H^* W RU 0Y ' t-AWCASTCIVPA^J So'd in; Emporiuat, by" i ri»i.g»ii auc> &. O Dodsou. ■/O EVERY WOMAN Sometlraea rccita a r.'!i»hW Jmi&i montbljr regulating mudiciucb Dn - feal ' s XI PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt, Bafo and certain in result. TV» ?cnu> ilie (Dr. Peal's) uover disappoiuC. iI.C'U per UoJ\ Sold hy It. O. llodson, druggibt _ ' CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Alwnys reliable. l<n«llrM, iwik Drup*flst fo» 4«ol<l metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. TftKc r.o oilier. Kp!*U«p cßavigrcrou* Niib<(l luiionf.'-.nfi lidliatlctnM. Buy of your Druggiat, or stiiil -lc. In stamps f»»r V/ari »«•»: lan, Te«tft an<l " Ucllef for f«SMHc*«" in Utter, bv refurii Hall. 10,000 TeHtimonials. ttoiU by all Druggists. CHICIIESTRR CHEMICAL CO. ■ 100 Madlfion Kqunro, FUILA., PA* ISOMIIOB Ulll BlOtlb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers