THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. j Ihe Tribun Editor Break3 the Silence of the Commission 1ENER0SITY UNTO SPAIN. tr. Rclil Bald that a CrltlrUm at III Treaty Wmx a Charge of Dnlng Too Well the Work at llaml The Future of the Treatmnnt of the question Kematn K ith longre. New York, Feb. 13. Hon. Whltelnw Raid, editor of the Tribune, and late peace commissioner, In his address at th complimentary banquet of the Lo tus Club, Bald In reference to the work at the commission. 1 shall make no apology now that tfc Senate has unsealed our Hps for speaking briefly of this work Just hnp plly completed. "The only complaint one hears about It In that we did our duty too well tftat In fact we made peace In terms too favorable to our own country. In ail the pending discussion there seems to be no other complaint. On no other point Is the treaty said by any one to bsj seriously defective. 'It loyally carried out the attitude of Congress as to Cuba. It enforced the renunciation of Spanish sovereignty tkere, but In spite of the most earnest Spanish efforts, It refused to accept American sovereignty. It loaded nei ther ourselves nor the Cubans with the so-called Cuban debts, Incurred by Spain In the offorts to subdue them. It Involved us In no complications, either la the West Indies or in the Kast, as to contracts or claims or religious establishments. If HON. WnrTFXAW REID. "It dealt liberally with a fallen foe, living him a generous lump sum more than covering any legitimate debts or expenditures for pacific improvements; assuming the burden of Just claims against him by our own people; car rying back the armies surrendered on the other side of the world at our own cost; returning their arms; even re storing them their artillery, including heavy ordnance in field fortifications, munitions of war and the very cattle that dragged their caissons. "There was another side to It. In a conflict to which fifty years of steadily Increasing provocation had driven us we had lost fl6 sailors treacherously murdered on the Maine; had lost at Santiago nd elsewhere uncounted vie time of Spanish guns and tropical cli mate, and had spent In this war over K40.000.000. without counting the pen sions that must still accrue under laws existing when It began. "WhPre was the Indemnity which un der such circumstances It is the duty of the victorious nation to exact, not , only In its own Interest, but in the In terest of a Christian civilization and the tendencies of modern International law, which require that a nation pro voking unjust wnr shall smart for it, not merely while It lasts, but by pay ing the cost when It Is ended? "Spain had no money even to pay her own soldiers. No Indemnity was pos sible, save in territory. Well, we once wanted to buy Cuba, before It had been desolated by twelve years of war and decimated by the barbarian Weyler; yet our uttermost offer for It, our high est valuation, even then, was $125,000, 000 less than half the cost of our war. We Strut Act Promptly. "Hut now we were precluded from taking Cuba. Puerto Hlco, immeasur ably less Important to us, and eight hundred miles further away from our coast, Is only one-twelfth the size of Cuba. Were the representatives of the United States charged with the duty of protecting not only Its honor, but Its Interests, In arranging terms of peace, to content themselves with lit tle Porto liico, away off, a third of the way to Spain, and the petty reef of Ouam, in the middle of the Pacific, as Indemnity for an unprovoked wnr that had cost and was to cost their country $300,000,000? "Hut, some one exclaims, the Philip pines are already giving us more trou ble than they nre worth. It Is nntu ral to sny so Just now, and It Is partly true. What they are worth and likely to be worth to this country In the race for commercial supremacy on the Pa cificthat Is to say, for supremncy In the great development of trnde in the twentieth century Is a question too large to be so summarily decided, or to be entered on at the close of a dinner, and under the Irritation of a Maluy half-breed's folly. "Hut nobody ever doubted that they would give us trouble. That Is the price nations must pay for going to war, even In a Just cause. I was not one of those who were eager to begin this war with Spain; but 1 protest against any attempt to evade our Just responsibil ity in the position In which it has left us. We shall have trouble In the Phi lippines. So we shall have trouble In "If we dawdle and hesitate and lead them to think we fear them and fear trouble, our trouble will be great. If, on the other hand, we grasp this nettle danger, if we act promptly, with Inex orable vigor and with Justice, It may be slight, but the graver the crisis the plainer our dx'ty. God gives us cour nge to purify our politics and strength en our government to meet these new and grave duties." THE STORM GOES TO SEA. It Left the United States Direct For NoYa Scotia. THE FILIPINO CAUSE LOST. Hail to Take Everything. "It secured alike for Cubans and Fil ipinos the release of political prison ers. It scrupulously reserved for Con gress the power of determining the po litical status of the inhabitants of our new possessions. It declared on behalf o fthe most protectionist country In the world for the policy of the open door within the Asiatic sphere of Its Influence. "With all this the Senate and the eountry seemed content. But the trea ty refused to return to Spanish rule one foot of territory over which that rule has been broken by the triumphs ut our arms. "Were we to be reproached for that? Should the Senate have told us, -You overdid this business; you looked af ter the Interests of your own country too thoroughly. You ought to have abandoned the great archipelago which the fortunes of war had placed at your country's disposal. You are not exact ly unfaithful servants; you are too blindly unswervingly faithful. You haven't seized an opportunity to run away from some distant results of the war Into which Congress plunged the country before dreaming how far it might spread. You haven't dodged for us the responsibilities we Incurred.' "That is true. When Admiral Dewey aunk the Spanish fleet and General Herritt captured the Spanish army that alone maintained the Spanish hold on tha Philippines, the Spanish power there was gone, and the civilization and the common sense and the Chris tianity of the world looked to the pow er that succeeded it to accept Its re sponsibilities. So we took the Philip pines. How could men representing this country, Jealous of its honor, or with an adequate comprehension eith er of its duty or Its rights, do other wise? "A nation at war over a disputed boundary or some other material In terest, might properly stop when that Interest was secured, and give back to the enemy all else that had been taken from him. Hut this was not a war for any material Interest. It was u war to put down a rule over an alien people which we declared so wicked and bar , barous that we could no longer tolerate It. How could we consent to secure peace, after we had broken down this wicked nnd barbarous rule In two ar chipelagocs, by agreeing that one of them KhouH be forced buck under It? "There waa certainly another alter native. After breaking down the only organized government in the urrhlpil ago, the only neurit y for life and property, nctlve and foreign, In the great commercial centers like Manila, Hollo, and Cebu, against hordes of un civilized pagans and Mohammedan Malays, should we then scuttle out and leave them to their fate? "A band of old time Norso pirates used to swooping down on a capital, capturing Its rulers, seizing Its treas ure, burnliu; the town, abandoning the people to domestic disorder and for eign spoliation, and promptly Balling off for another piratical foray; a band of pirates, used to that sort of thing, might no doubt have l ift Manila to be sacked by t lie ln.i'-'T"nt:, and might h: . " I'td fro:n the l'hillp!ncR. We did n"t think u. relf-resjiiiii .g,: civilized, responsible Christian power could. New York, Feb, 15. The storm ol wind and snow passed out to sea early yesterday, and Its departure was marked by a rise In temperature from B degrees at midnight to 16 degrees at sunrise. A bright sky and a marked decrease In wind velocity sent the tem perature to 20 degrees at 10 o'clock, and there was ft general opening up of travel. The official weather report shows thnt New York City was kindly treated by the big storm. Washington was snow-bound and wind-ridden in much worse fashion than this big city. At Jacksonville they can boast of weather that was only 10 degrees above zero, and at New Orleans 6 above. Vlcksburg Is proud of a record of 1 degree below and a high rate of wind. The story of Chicago and other West rrn cities shows that the swept Its way clear over the entire country. A rising temperature and a promise from the Weather Hureau that it will continue, will bring normal con ditions In all the big cities within n few days, nnd permit the moving of freight and rapid transit of passen gers. The Weather Hureau has officially dismissed the storm, has now placed It In Nova Scotln and promises warmer weather. Forecaster Emory says: "The weather will continue apprecia bly warmer. The Atlantic coast storm has advanced to Nova Scotia, accom panied by high winds, winds of hurri cane force, nnd heavy snow. The weather Is clear In New York State and New Knglnnd, and In the rest of the Coast States. "The snov- area extended from South Carolina to New England. During the past twenty-four hours Washington re ports T'i Inches of snow, Philadelphia 7 and Hnltimore 6. Boston has 7',i and Portland IS Inches. Albany got 13 Inches. There has been a rise of 8 to 12 degrees In New England and 6 to 14 degrees In New York. In the West It hns gone up 10 to 25 degrees. The cold est place In the country Is Knoxville, Tenn., where it is 6! "The South is getting a cold wave that it never before experienced. Freezing temperaturei are recorded south of Tampa, where It was 24 de grees to-day. On the other hand Hele na, Mont., now has 36 and Chicago 8 above. The cold In the Couth covers South Carolina, ihe Tennessee Valley. Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and northern and central Florida and Georgia. The wind reached 60 miles an hour here at two o'clock Tuesday morning. It was forty-two miles at At lantic City, seventy-two at Woodsholl and 6S at Eastport, Me. The Capture of Hollo ltellrved to Mnrh tle lleglnnlng ot the End. Washington. Feb. 15. It is believed at the War Department that the cap ture of Hollo put an end, practically, to the outbreak In the Philippines for the rebels now have no base of any consequence cither in Luzon or on th Island of Panay, and the Insurrection is confined to bands which, while of considerable size, are not In a position to do any great damage to American forces or to make any stand against them. The capture of Aguinnldo Is tha only Important work remaining for Gen. Otis to do, and department offi cers believe that news will be received soon that It has been accomplished. Aguinaldo Is at a little place about five miles north of Caloocan. The lat est advices were to the effect that he was surounded and that his escape In to the interior was not possible. He has a force with him, but nobody seems to know how large it Is. With blizzard I hlB capture, the Insurgents will dis perse, and the administration nopes that after that It will be possible to convince the inhabitants of the Islnnds, who can be readily reached, that the American purpose Is beneficent. The most difficult work which has come before the administration Is that of disabusing the minds of the Filipi nos of the Impression which has been conveyed by the Intemperate utter ances of opponents of the treaty of peace In the I'nlted Stntes Senate nnd elsewhere. It wus said at the State Department thnt those utterances had gone far to embarrass President Mc-Klnley. It has been assumed by tenntor Hoar and his Democratic associates that the only control contemplnted by tho United States was a control by force of arms, nnd that our dominion of the Philippines was to be little bet ter than thnt of Spain, which it suc ceeds. At least, that Is the Impression which has been conveyed by their speeches to minds unacquainted with Americans. The Filipinos appear to desire some form of self-government, but their Idea of self-government Is different from that of Senator Hoar. It Is said at the State Department that there is little llUelthoou of the I'nlted States attempting to Interfere with the customs or the comforts of my Filipino tribe, and that to nil In tents and purposes the natives of the Islands will be free, save so far ns Is necessary for their own protection at the hands of the United States. GEN. GARCIAJ.AID TO REST. Impremive funeral Cortege in Havana-. American Military lu Line. Havana, Feb. 13. The funeral of General Callxto Garcia, whose body was brought to Havana on the Unit ed States gunboat Nashville on last Thursday, and has since lain In state in the municipal chamber of the Pal ace, took place Saturday, the entire population of the city turning out to do honor to the dead commander. Vast crowls lined the route of the funeral procession from the City Hall to the Colon Cemetery, a distance of four miles, and throngs of men, women and children preceded and followed the cortege, which was the most sumptu ous ever seen here. Everywehre flags were flying at half mast and every flag was covered with crape, while great quantities of cloth were hung over the faces of buildings and the doorways were craped. The crowd was quiet and respectful. For the first time since the American occu pation of Havana, armed Cuban troops were permitted to enter the city in a body. The participation in the funeral of the American military and naval authorities added importance and dig nity to the occasion, making a deep impjresslon upon the populace the bet ter classes of which were greatly pleased. The various municipal de partment were closed as were also many stores and factories, In order . that their employes might be allowed i to attend. On an American artillery caisson, J draped with black, and drawn by six black horses, came the plain black casket, ornamented with silver, con taining the body of the general. Gar cla's campaign Panama hat and ma chete rested on the top of the casket, which was draped with a Cuban flag and decorated with a wreath. After the caisson came he priests, in gold embroidered vestments, swinging In cense burners and reciting prayers. Governor General Brooke, with Gen erals Chaffee, Ernst and Humphreys of his staff, and the members of his ad visory council, In carriages, came next, followed by the other members of the governor general's staff on horseback. Immediately following were General Ludlow, military governor of the de partment of Havana, and his staff, mounted: General Fitzhugh Lee, mili tary governor of the province of Ha vana, mounted. Many of the populace uncovered as General Lee passed. Along the entire lino of march the street lamps were lighted as a sign of mourning. Oeran Linen Fought Gale Constantly New York, Feb. 15. The changing tide and the driving wind opened the upper bay toward noon yesterday and made It easier for the ocean liners com ing into port to get to North river. There trouble began all over, for the Ice was Jammed Into the slips on the Man hattan side as though some giant had taken a mammoth maul and hammer ed it between piers. Docking was a matter of delay that wore upon the spirits of the passengers. who were already nervous and irritable because of the prolonged voyage through such trying weather. They fretted and chafed and sighed with satisfaction when the boats were finally warped In. Among the boats to come up were the Paris of the American line, Eutrurla of the Cunard line, Anchorla of the An chor line, Algonquin of the Clyde line, and Macedonia of the Ward line. Every captain had a tale of blow and bluster to tell. From the time the lin ers left the other side until they reach ed this shore, the ocean did nothing but rage and threaten the destruction of the ships that were upon its surface Three Adrift on Ice and Given I p. Greenport, L. I., Feb. 15. There is much excitement In this and surround ing villages over the supposed drown ing of Daniel Brown, Ed. Tuthlll and Herman King. The three are young men of fiom 17 to 21 years of age, and all belor.g in i East Marlon. Monday they were out duck hunting, and went far on the Ice ; field in search of sport. Toward the close of the afternoon an Immence Ice ' floe, on which the three were, separat- i ed from the shore, and then split out i from the surrounding pack and, pro pelld by wind and wave, drifted rap idly to sea. The occurrence was witnessed by a number of baymen. but with the wind blowing a gale of fifty miles an hour, the tide running strongly out, the day waning, and an Ice-Jam fringing the shore, It wus deemed unsafe to venture on an attempt ut rescue. From the time darkness set In until far Into the night cries for help were heard from the direction In which the last glimpse of the peopled floe had been seen. ANTHRACITE COAL DEAL. Consolidation Looking to the Control ol Carrying liutea and Output. Wtlkeitbarre, Pa., Feb. 15. The move which Is on foot for combining under one head the most prominent individual coal operators of Lackawanna and I. t zerne counties has already been Joined by the following collieries: Forty Fort Coal Company, capital $200,000; Baby lon Coal Company, capital $100,000; Eg erton Coal Company, capital $200,000; Mt. Lookout Coal Company, capital $120,000; Northwest Coal Company, capital, $100,000; Sterreck Creek Coal Company, capital $100,000; Summit Coal Company, capital $150,000. These companies will form the nu cleus of the combine, and others will be added as soon as the arrangements are completed. C. P. O'Malley of Wlllard, Warren & Knapp, attorneys for Simon & Wat kins, who are engineering the move. Is now in this city looking up the titles of properties that the syndicate has Its eye on. There Is a rumor that the Morgan syndicate Is behind the new movement, but the men interested deny this posi tively. Thomas H. Watklns of Simp son & Watklns, when asked about the movement, said he was not yet pre pared to talk, but soon would be in a position to make all the facts known. The object of the combination is to in augurate more direct and decisive com petition against the coal carrying roads which now control the coal output. t k Heroes of the J T1CM T11V1I jpUI jj thousand of them, are uf- rimj rim imgeTing uiv e&ss induced by life in poisonous southern Compt. the result of ch&ngct of climate, or of imperfect nutrition caused by iro proper &nd badly cooked food. Sleeping on the ground his doubtless developed rheumatism in hundreds who were predisposed to thcdisee.se. In such c&ses the Boys of '98 may take a lesson from the experi ence of the Heroes of the Civil W&t Hundreds of the Boys of '63 have testified to the efficacy of Ot. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in driving out malaria., rheumatism ind other disease contracted during their days of hardship and pTiwation in the ATtny. These pills are the best tonic in the world. .Aa Robinson, of Ml. StfrUng, Til , l vetrrsn of the Civil wnr. hnrlng iiervril in tlir Nuil l'tjiiinvlvmii.-i VoliitiUrm. Hr went to the war n vior oiw dinner's boy nml came buck hrokrn in hi-nllh.s victim of srintic rliru mutism. Most of the tunc lie Ivan iinliltril lor nmnunl Inbor of nny kind, and hi miilcringa were nt all times Intense. Ilesnys: "Nothing seemed to give me permanent relief until three vciirt ni;o, when my attention was called to some of the wonderful cures effected bv Dr. Williams' link lill for I'nlc People. I had not taken more than hnl'f a box when I noticed an improvement in mv condition, nnd 1 kerpou Improving steadily. To them I owe my restoration to health. They are a graud remedy." Ml. Mtrlmf Vtmtcrai-Mtsiag. all drugi.er sent. postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 tt. per , by th Ol. Witfia,m Mcdifcin Co., B. V, ScWnctdy.H.Y. it 3 ALEXANDER IMOTllhUb & ClJL DEALERS IN Cigars, Totacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS Henry Maillard'e Fine Candies. jPrEtrsT-s Cools ji FOR Fresh Every Week. SPECIALTY. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Bole agents for the following brandR of cigars- Hoary Clay, Londrcs, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Bloomsburg Po. Silver Asb Breaking Worltl'o Itecords. San Francisco, Feb. 15. After riding all night In the six-day bicycle race, maintaining his lead during a.l the ear ly hours of the contest, Tom Carnaby was compelled to dismount and change wheels, losing his lead and allowing Miller, Stevens, Glmm, Waller, Tierce and Nawn to gain three laps and Law son two laps over him. Chapman, who had paired with Barnaby, sustained a severe fall, and his managers decided to let him have a short nap. World's records continued to fall during the night and the early morning hours. At the ninth hour Miller led one mile and three-quarters uhead of his own rec ord, with Aronson, Pierce, Waller, Glmm, StevenB, Frederick and Nawn tied. In the next hour Frederick anj Aronson dismounted, and at the tenth hour Miller, Stevens, Glmm, Waller, Tierce and Xuwn went over the tape In the order named, with 202 mils, D.'O yards to their credit, lowering Miller's New York record of 201 miles, 39 yards, made In 1S97. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or 03.L CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BMOWEM 2nd Door above Court IloubC. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. When you want to look on the bright side of things, use SAPO LIO Forty-Six Cirion U ol Ciri iiii;e llo'ta, Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 13. The Oliver Iron and Steel Company has comple ted an order for Beven million carriage bolts and their accompanying nuts for Hibbard Spencer & Co. of Chicago. It will require forty-six freight cars to take the shipment west. The slzis range from three-sixteenths of an Inch to three-quarters of an Inch In diame ter and from three-fourths of an Inch to twelve Inches In length. Ilrglrmiin Wlun Ilia l oot Itiico. New York, Feb. 13. The Internation al twelve-hour go-as-you-pleuse foot race for the woiid'B championship, which opened at the Grand Central Palace ut noon Saturday, closed at midnight with the following winners: Peter llegleman, Germany, 70 miles; Olaf Stoen. Norway, 08 miles; James llean. Uostun, 67 miles 12 laps; Albert Carlsen, Sweden, 66 miles 11 laps", u'nd Walter Plurce, Huston, 66 miles and 3 laps. Many Cuttts Tet In New York, Albany, Feb. 15. Tuberculosis forms an Important chapter of the annual report of the State Hoard of Health t which was submlttd to the legislature I to-day. j Since January, 1898, the committee ' have reported the examination and tuberculin tests of 1874 cattle, of which i 192 have been condemned and sixty- 1 ffiur destroyed. The rest were ordered i quarentlned. ' In sixteen herds examined In which j one or more animals were known to be badlly diseased, over 40 per cent, were found affected. In seventeen herds ex amined for the Syracuse Milk Supply and where no disease was apparent by pnysicai inspection, 4 per cent, wero diseased. In connection with the subject of diphtheria, it Is said a great decrease In mortality during the past three years Is noted. Our records are 6 610 In 1S96. 4,117 In 1897 and 2,612 In 1898. There were 121,000 deaths reported during the year, making a death rate of 18.10 per 1.000 of the reported popu- I laiion. Jii 1897 the death rate was IS 00 and In 1896 18.50. Fatal Fire In liUnuo, Chicago, Feb. 15. Frozen water plugs prevented the fire department getting a stream on the flames that started In the Beven-story brick warehouse at Nos. 10 to 24 West Water street and re sulted In $250,000 damage. Owing to the heroic efforts of Kcldie Lowe, an olllce boy, several people w -re saved from being burned to death. Th lad spread the alarm from floor to floor and not until he thought that every one had made good his escape dll he leave the structure. A Powder Kxplonioii KflU Oua, nttsburg, Pa., Feb. 15. One man was killed and five serlounly Injured In a powder explosion at the powder works near Moss Grove. The name of the man killed Is not known. The injured are Juan Ferrlo, Samuel Ferrio, Anthony Velt Anthony Carros and Frederick Devlsh. All will recover except Juan Ferrlo, 'whose Injuries are fata!. No fewer than 2401 patents have been taken out on process for making sugar and salt. No-To-ltoo for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tohuvco habit cure, umlies weak men stront'. uioou pure. tUC, 1. All drugtiibls. Doctored Nixe Years for Tettcr. Mr James Gaston of Wilkes Barre Pa., writes: "For nine yeare I 'was disfigured with Tetter on my hands and tace. At last I have found a cure in Dr. Agnew's Otntmtnt. It helped me from the first application, and now I am permanently cured. 18. Sold by C. A. Kleim. In Palestine the swallows are allow ed not only the freedom of the houses and living-rooms, but of the mosques and tombs, where they build their nests and rear their young. What's the Trouble! Is it Sick Headache? Is it Bilhousness? Is it Sluggish Liverr" Is your Skir. sallow? Do you feel more dead than alive? Your system needs toning Your Liv er isn't doinj; its work Don't resort to strong drugs Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills, ioc for 40 doses, will work wonders for you. 19. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Vice fien. Fhinen Dead. Wllkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 15. The Very Itev. John Flnnen, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, Plttston, and vlcur general of the Scranton diocese, died yesterday of blabetea. lie was ueventy 0110 years old. Well Known Cl-mmnn Iteatl. Newark. N. J., Feb. 15. Tho Rev. Dr. J. Clement French, pastor of the Park Presbyterian Church, this city, preslr dent of the Christian Endeavor Society of New Jersey, and one of the b"8 known clergymen in the East, died r.t his residence yesterd:iy. Heart failure, superinduced by grip caused death. To Core Comtlpatlon Forever. TakeCusearets Candy Cathartic. lOoorRc If C. C 0. fall to cure, druggists refund mom'j- Norway has a law dealing with cre mation. According to the act, every person over fifteen years of age can be cremated after death if he or she has made a declaration in the presence of two witnesses. For those under fif teen a declaration on the part of the parents is necessary. Many School Children are Sick ly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, break up colds in 24 hours, cure Fev erishness, Headache, Stomach troubles Teething disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. O In stead, LeRoy N. Y. 2-i6-4t-d Dons Cot't e Agree With You ? If not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains. A lady writes : " The hist time I made Grain O I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back I procured the longest traveler in he is only The Swedish mile is mile in the world. A Sweden, when told that about a mile from a desired point,, had better hire a horse, for the dist ance he will have to walk, if he choose in his ignorance to adopt that mode of travel, is exactly 11,700 yards. to coffee." It nouribhes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package to day from your gro. rer. 15c. and 25c. 2 2d4t. Bean the A Mna you Hate Always mfft Have You Catarrh Taint? Here's strong evidence of the quick ness and surenefs of that wonderful remedy, Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powd er: "For years I was a victim of Chronic Catarrh tried many remedies but no cure was effected until I hid and used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. First application gave me instant relief, and in an in credibly short whie I was absolutely cured." James Headley, Dundee, N-Y.-17. " Sold by C. A. Kleim. O -A. JB TOIl I .A. . Bun th Ih Kind You Hate Alis Bscrit Beanth. .9 ri"n Ha, MP Beanth. A Ih Kind You Hate Alvnys . ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers