2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per year •* J* II palA In advance ■ ® u ADVERTISING RATES: Aivertlsements are published at the rate of •••dollar per square for one insertion and llftj •eats per square for each subsequent insertion Rates by the year, or (or six or three month*. •r« low and uniform, and will be furnished on •■plication. Legal and Official Advertising per square, aree times or less. 42. each subsequent laser* In SO cents per square. Local notices lu cents per line for one Inser aertlon: & cents per line for each subsequent Obituary notices over five llnea. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be Inserted free. Business curds, five lines or less. »S> per year; •ver five lines, at the regular rates of adver- No* local Inserted for less than 75 cents per tsaue JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PUKSS is complete and affords facilities for dot lis the best class of work. PARI ICIII.AU ATTENTION PAID TO LAW PHNTIXS. No paper will be discontinued ntil arrear ages are paid, except at the option of tho pub- Papers sent out ot the county must be paid lor in advance. KAISER WII.HKI.M carries with hiin a small but serviceable revolver, either m his pocket or in his belt when in jniform. The threats of the anarchists iave caused him to have recourse to :his measure of security, liis majesty is extremely skillful in the use of the weapon, and the chass ur who accom panies him everywhere has had orders to inspect it every morning in order to aiakc sure that it is in working order. GERMAN law holds a man to his bar rain when he has agreed to give up nis name. A young count, Fink von Finkenstein, in order to marry a girl of whom his family disapproved, con sented to change his name and pe titioned the emperor to be allowed to jail himself St/in instead. After ob taining permission however, he kept an using his former name and has just been fined "for illegal use of a title of nobility." THE statement of the exports and imports of the United States, issued by the bureau of statistics, shows that luring the month of March last the ex ports of domestic merchandise amount ■<l to SI 10,5M4 604, an increase of nearly $25,000,000 as compared with March, .897. The imports of merchandise luring the month were 801,507.437. of A* hich nearly §27.000,000 was free of Juty. The loss in imports of mer ihandise was about $15,000,000. lluoo GKNTIIK, the English traveler, .vho recently visited the grave of Dr. Livingstone, under the old Mpundu i.ree, in Africa, found tiiat an orna nental fence had bjen erected around the tree. When Mr. Gcnthe asked the dative who had done it he was told that "a white man and his donna," who had come from the northwest of the Laupula, had caused the fence to be made. Mr. Gentile's discovery has excited great interest among the Eu ropean community at Zomba and Jiiantyre. Ix the year ending December, 1897, there were 19,304 immigrants who de clared their intention of residing in Canada out of a total of 27,209 enter ing it-, ports. The arrivals this year to date give ground for the belief that apart entirely from the rush to the gold fields, from 25,000 to :>O,OOO bona tide settlers will be added to the agri cultural population of Canada. The homestead entries made in the north west during 1897 numbered 2.4U0. There was but a single Italian settler in the northwest during 1897. A I.AW has just been enacted by the legislature of Massachusetts, autho rizing fire insurance companies to write policies covering "bombard ment risks." The bill was put through both houses and signed within a week. There is also what is called the "ex posing risk,'' which means tlv: danger of fire resulting from a bombardment. Having got the necessary legislation, the insurance companies are divided in opinion as to the policy of writing such insurance at all, and also to the rates that should be charged, i£ writ ten. AN examination into the charactet of the goods imported into Spain shows that products of agriculture oe* cupy a position of considerable imoort ance. The principal agricultural im ports. are cotton, wheat,tobacco,sugar, hides, skin, coffee, cocoa, wool and live stock. Cotton, is tiie leading item of the entire import trade. During the five years 1891-1895 it was imported to the ■t xtent of 815."30.007 per annum. The average annual value of the wheat im ported amounted to 89,214,895, while the yearly imports of tobacco, includ ing manufactures of, were valued at 56,809,823. SPAIN'S commercial transactions with the rest of the world amount an nually to more than 8300.000.000. In 1895, the latest year for which official statistics are available, the merchan dise imported into Spain was valued at $101,829,510, and that exported at 8155,• 355.759. making a total valuation for the combined import and export trade <<f $317,185,275. This valuation, al though exceeded in 1889, 1890 and 1891, was somewhat larger than the annual average for the ten years 1880-1895. The highest value attained during the decade was that for 1891, amounting to 8370,545,990. THE Eri:j canal, on account of its situation and length, of course, trails ports the greatest amount of freight. On this canal, wnich is owned and kept up by New York state, tne boats, wiiich are worth from $2,000 to $3,000 each, are owned entirely by th; canal men. The cabins of some of the boats on this canal are comfortably, almost luxuriously, furnished. One ca:ial man, who is known to be worth over SIOO,OOO, lives with his family on one of his boats, tho cabin of which is fur nished with taste and has every con venience and comfort which money can purchase. JUST LIKE BRYAN. \it I n«l«*rtinnil Way «»/ Ifelplnit Illin ftflf and U nrkiiiff Aiculnnt lleini ItllciiiiN. The shameful attemptof W.J. Bryan, late populistiic aiul free-silver candidate for the presidency, to use the present grave crisis in our national affairs for his personal advantage and to benefit the cause of the financial policy of which he is the high prophet is char acteristic of the man. At a not far dis tant time, still vivid in the recollec tion of all men, he did not hesitate to promulgate the most flagrant heresies in the endeavor to foist upon the busi ness interests of this nation an un paralleled disaster, and lie is now seek ing and plotting to make cheap political capital for himself and his followers at the expense of division and discord in the national councils. Mr. Dry an arrived in Washinton the other day, and, after a conference with some of his adherents, he deliberately set about injecting polities into the present crisis, hoping thereby to wean the democrats in congress from the patriotic attitude they have hitherto assumed, and fo secure the defeat of the senate Cuban resolution in the shape in which it was introduced by procuring an amendment to it recogniz ing the independence of the present in surgent government of the Cubans. Unfortunately, Mr. iiryan lias to some extent been successful. Through his malign influence numerous demo cratic senators have been persuaded to disregard the wise advice of the execu tive, and vote, unless they perceive in time the unpatriotic course upon which they have entered, for recogniz ing, not the independence of the whole Cuban people as recommended by the president, lint for the independence of the provisional insurgent government. Mr. Bryan's object is to create the im pression among the people that the republicans are opposed to Cuban independence, while the democrats fa vor it, and, to achieve that result and benefit himself politically, he is willing to plunge his country into dangers in finitely greater than any which now exist. Should the Bryan scheme be success ful, the United States would present to the world at this juncture the la mentable spectacle of a country whose «hief executive and lawmaking body were at odds, instead of a nation united and unanimous in every part. The moral effect upon Europe of our united action would be lost, and every European nation having orderly colo nies in this hemisphere would become sharply antagonistic to us. England's present good will would disappear. In stead of holding an invulnerable posi tion in this crisis, during our occupancy of which no other country dare meddle with us, we would lay ourselves open to interference by Europe on the grond that after such a precedent as our rec ognition of the Cuban insurgents we might give unmerited recognition to any band of malcontents who might stir up a disturbance in any existing European colony in this hemisphere. This is no time for party politics, and the man or party that maneuvers for political position during our pending controversy with Spain will receive the merited rebuke of the people. The republicans in congress have not striven for party advantage, and will not do so. The whole country ap plauded and rejoiced at the unanimity with which all parties joined in voting for the $50,000,000 emergency appropria tion, and tiiat is the kind of action now demanded. Mr. Bryan's mind, ever intent upon securing some advantage for himself, no matter what the cost, evidently is unable to grasp the temper of the pub lic, but the public will set upon him, for his unpatriotic action, the indelible seal of their indignant disapproval.— Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. CURRENT COMMENT. U-'"Nature has kicked to death the theory that prices of commodities fall with the price of silver. Chicago Times-Herald. Cs"William J. Bryan goes right on lec turing for free silver in spite of the war. He is going to make hay even while the clouds overcast the sky.— lowa State Register. (CFull of years and honors, yet still not honored so much as such a man de served to be, John Sherman has come !o the end of his career as a public man. lie will take with him into his retire ment a satisfying sense of duty well done and the lasting esteem and af fection of the people he loves. —Cincin- nati Commercial Tribune. O'Witli a good gold bottom to our finances we can now issue $500,000,000 of bonds at a low rate of interest and need not even utilize Europe's kind of fer to take them. The government can place all the honest money bonds it needs right here among our own capi talists. But if were a Bryan instead of McKinley calling for a loan the bonds would be going begging in every mar ket of the world. Honesty is the best policy for nations as well as for individ uals.—Chicago Tribune. of the oddest pieces of news from Madrid is that the financiers of Spain have come out in favor of the free coinage of silver. Of all nations, Spain just now is the one in the greatest dif ficulties, and it turns to a 40-ceut dol lar to pull it through. Creditors will lose 00 per cent., but perhaps should be glad to save anything. Now we shall see if free coinage, which was recom mended by Mr. Bryan .'is the only salva tion for this country, will serve as the instrument to turn the fortunes of war against us. Spain and free coinage will be the Castilian war cry. But it will take nearly three of the Don Quixote silver dollars to buy a bushel of Amer ! iean wheat, even though they are is ■ sued without the consent of any other • nation on earth. —St. Louis Globe-Dem ' oera• CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY i», 189*. | AN UNSAVORY LOT. Free Silver Senator* lliir I' tillmulr .MenuH of IIHIKIIIK Money. Now that war is on—egged onto no little extent by the silverite party in congress—we would like to know if that party is still going"to play politics" with the question? It has got what its leaders wanted, and as a result of the war there will be a "free Cuba," dear to the heart, probably, of every professor of democracy, but having this, are the Joneses and liaileys and Tellers going to play the role of obstructionists? It looks like it. Here we are on the verge of a war, the immediate future of which no man can forecast, when the whole nation should be animated by a single thought, but when the adminis tration asks for the means to carry on the war it is at once met by cavilingand by obstruction from the free silver sen ators. In our present situation is there any body who will deny that the govern ment must have large and instan taneous means for carrying on the war? And how nre they to be obtained, we would like to know, unless by borrow ing? And yet the silverite senators stand up in the senate and threaten to block all bond issues and all other legitimate means of raising money until tlie sur plus in the treasury is used.up, and the silver bullion owned by the govern ment, foolishly called the seigniorage, is coined into silver dollars! They thus show that under the pre tense of humanity and the independ ence of Cuba they have plunged the country into n war for free silver and a dishonest dollar. Under the plea of patriotism and humanity they are working for the silver mine owners and for national dishonor, and they appar ently care not what the outcome of the war may be if they can by means there of establish their rotten and degraded currency. At this very moment, when the nation is 011 the eve of a war, the extent of which no man can foresee, and which will cost an enormous outlay of'blood and treasure, the Tellers, Morgans, Pet tigrews. Chandlers and Joneses are all gleeful because they see in this a pos sible way for bringing the country down to the degraded monetary stand ard they have so long advocated. These obstructionists should not be suffered to have their way for a mo ment, but be stamped out by the iron heel of public opinion. This is no time for playing polities. The nation is at war and every energy of the people must be devoted to making that war as short and as decisive as possible with the least injury to the people of the United States. To debase the currency at such a time isn national crime.—Chi cago Times-Herald. BILL FOR WAR REVENUE. A Hepuhllenri Menmire Which Will Tax tlx* Itieli nml Spare tlie I'oor, The proposed bill for revenue to de fray expenses of the war will be sure to meet with opposition from the democrats. Yet it must excite general derision when the gentlemen who have posed so long as "friends of the poor man" find "foes of the corrupt money power" are heard "s advocates of rev enue from taxes 011 tea and coffee, and from increased duties on sugar, all of which are necessaries of civilized life, in preference to a great aggregate revenue derived from stomp duties that will be payable almost exclusively by the so called creditor class. lie who in dema gogic, populistic and democratic ora tory is described as "the poor man," or "one of the plain, common people," pays for his clothes, his house rent, his gro ceries and for al! his necessaries, coin forts, and luxuries, in spot cash, and without the intervention of a bank, and he is free from any burden of the new revenue bill. But "the money power," which does its trading mainly by paper, will pay a tax 011 every check it draws. The hated "bondholder" also comes in for his share of the increased burden of war; brokers and speculators of all sorts will pay tax on every regis tration or transfer of stocks and bonds, and upon every memorandum of agree ment to buy or sell. All these things are burdens laid on what Mr. Bryan calls "the money power," and they are bur dens from which those whom lie calls " 1 lie plain, common people" will be al most wholly exempt. The tax of one to five dollars on all tickets for travel from the United States to a foreign port is one that in the case of steerage tickets is likely to be borne by the steamship companies, and in the case of first-class passen gers w ill fall on shoulders well able to bear it. The tax 011 deeds of conveyance will fall in almost every instance 011 the seller, and it will be nire that the sellei of property valued at s*o,ooo will suf ler real hardship by contributing S2C to the government. With hardly an item quotable byway of exception to the rule, the proposed war revenue lays new and not very onerous burdens upon strong shoulders and spares the sinews of the weak. .Nevertheless, democratic opposition nay be expected. It will, however, be more farcical than logical.—Chicago Inter Ocean. McKinley enters on this task enjoying the confidence of the en tire country, and all its conservative forces, independent of party, will rally to his aid and support. Nor is there, we believe, anywhere any sober and rational American w ho is not convinced that this task is a duty whose discharge may be marred by defects in current manner and method, but none the less a duty the United States was bound to discharge, though war lay in the way and which it could not either in honor or in humanity avoid and which it as sumes only w hen delay became disre- ! frard of the claims of mercy ar.il civili- j • zation. —Philadelphia Prts.s. THE WORD OF GOMEZ IS LAW AN American TCIIM of » VlF.it to tlic ( r.n'.l of tlm* liiMiirKIiiMiirK« a nt leader. Haverhill, Mass.. May William C Frost has returned to bis home in this city after a six months' visit to Cuba During that time he was engaged it filibustering, was twice arrested anc confined in Morro castle, and nisc spent two weeks in the camp of CJcn Gomez, of the insurgent army. In speaking of the insurgents Mr. Frost says: "Gomez is king. His won is law. and it is enforced with an iror hand. The old general who fought through one war. a natural leader of men. able t hough not educated, is ail the law that these men have. With him are several Americans. "In spite of all reverses Gomez is still confident, and his faith, inspires the men under him. They are looking to the United States for help, anil be lieve that the day of their deliverance is near at hand." It was previous to this visit to (Jen. Gomez that Frost was arrested. He was put under guard at Matanzas and tried before a drumhead court-martial, lie was convicted and sent to Morro castle at Havana with 40 other prison ers, but was released three days later through the efforts of Gen. Lee. lie was a few days later again arrested and confined three hours in the guard room at Morro, until word was sent by Gen. Lee to release him. During his three days' confinement, lie says, many prisoners were shot, and he and his companions momentarily expected to meet the same fate. After that he was constantly under surveillance while in Havana. Mr. Frost was in Havana the day of Gen. Lee's departure, and went out of the harbor on the same boat, although he returned a few days later to visit Gen. Gomez. Since the departure of Gen. Lee the Mives of Americans in Havana, he says, have been in constant danger. A GREAT OBJECT LESSON. European Powers M us; Revise Their Opin ion of the Fighting Strength and Ability of the I'nlted Statcn. Washington, Mtiy 3. —There is no talk yet of European intervention, but one of the most beneficial results of Commodore Dewey's victory is that a deep impression has been made upon the European powers, who can no longer afford to blind themselves to the fact that, man toman, the Ameri can navy is equal to any in the world. There was no exhibition such as was sneeringly predicted in the European press of weakness in the American fleet, caused by the fact that it was of heterogenous composition. It is safe to say that after the battle at Manila the European powers will conclude that the American flag al ways floats over an American crew, re gardless of the nativity or racial de scent of the men who fight the guns. The impression produced is likely to deter the European powers from hasty intervention, and the present indica tions are that we shall be left to settle our affairs with Spain at our own pleas ure, always providing we do not get in volved in the eastern question through obtaining possession of the Philippines. THE ACT OF AN ENEMY. IlllnoiM Militiamen Narrowly lOst-apc Heine lllowu to i'iecn by a Package of Ilyua mite. Springfield. 111., May 4. — Experts who have examined the contents of a package found in one of the company's boxes of the Third infantry, Illinois national guard, pronounce it undoubt edly dynamite. A rigid examination was made yesterday of all equipment and baggage in the exposition build ing, where the regiment is quartered, but nothing else suspicious was discov ered. Investigation has so far disclosed no clew as to the identity of the'person who placed the infernal thing. Be sides the Third infantry, the Sixth regiment is also quartered in the building, 2,000 men in all. Many of the men believe they narrowly escaped the fate of the sailors of the Maine. (Jen. Barkley, commanding the camp, held a conference with his officers re garding the matter. As a result of the conference guards have been placed at every door and other entrance to the buildings, and only persons having passes are allowed to enter. Cumiot JJorrow u Peneta. Washington, May 3.—Spain's finan cial condition is a matter for worry in Madrid, and a matter of satisfaction in Washington. Official information has reached the state department from its representatives in Europe that, not withstanding the strenuous efforts made by the Sagasta ministry to ne gotiate a loan, absolute failure has been the result. Furthermore, the of ficials have been informed that Spain can get no credit, although she has en deavored to buy supplies on time. This information is of the utmost import ance. and the poverty of Spain will un doubtedly have a great effect in hasten ing the end of the war. Their Troubles Multiply. New York, May B.—A dispatch to the World from London says: 11. W. Har rison. commercial attache of the British embassy at Madrid, reports to the foreign office: "Statistics of tlic trade of Spain show that trade is depressed by difficulties antl tlread of the future. Manufacturers, merchants, workmen, all suffer directly from the troubles of their country, and accumulations of misfortune exercise a national influ ence on commerce." Tornado KIIIh i:i Persons. Humansville, Mo., May 8. —At Jerico, in Cedar county, 20 miles from this place, a tornado killed IS persons out right and fatally injured five or six more. The Methodist church and sev t cral other houses were totally de stroyed. Twelve houses were blown over at Walnut Grove, 25 miles south of here, and one lady fatally injured. Tlic? Yah' CJoeH on u < rulae. New York, May 3.—The steamship Yale, formerly the Paris, left her dock I last night under sealed orders. The I Yale Carried a full supply of stores for ] i an extended cruise and bail 5,00u tons | of coal aboard GLASS SKATES. They Are the I.ate*t Feature In Ice Rink* This Winter. The newest feature of interest in the New York ice rinks is the use of glass skates. It is found that skates with glass runners are far better, both for speed and ease in gliding for pleasure, than are the skates with metal runners, and several pairs are now being used in one of the metropolitan rinks. The in ventor has succeeded in reducing the glass to a hardness that insures an edge which practically never becomes blunt. The tempering process remains a secret, but it is a fact that severe contact with hard ice does not fracture the glass. To look at these skates one would not sup pose they were made of anything else than metal, for the runners are always colored in order to disguise the sub stance of which they arc made. The coloring process is arbitrary, and tints in the case of ladies' skates are always made to correspond with the colors of the wearer's costume. The runners of these glass skates are attached directly to an especially made shoe which laees from the heel up the back. The combi nation not only gives a skate which is perfectly easy in motion, but the high shoe stiffens the ankle to an extent which greatly aids in the enjoyment and adds to the safety of the exercise. COULD NOT BE DONE. It Wan I'tterly lmpoNMlhle for Thai Hoy to Respect Hl* Father's Gray lluirs. "Boys," began the Sunday school super intendent, impressively, "I hone none of you will ever get into the reprehensible habit o'" alluding to your father as 'the old man.' When you grow up, 110 matter how big or old you may be, you should always look up to ar.d respect the silver hairs of your father, who has grown bent and gray working for you in your helpless infancy. Now, all of you who think you can do this please raise your right hands." Up went every hand except one. Sternly eyeing the delinquent, the super intendent solemnly observed: "Why, young man, I am horrified—abso lutely horrified —as well as astonished at youi behavior. Don't you wish to raise your hand and put yourself on record as being willing to respect the gray hairs of your fa ther when you grow up to be a man? "No. No use tryin ; can't do it nohow," unlilushingly responded the lad. "Why not, sonny?" " 'Cause he ain't liable to have no gray hair. Dad's bald," chirped the youthful philosopher, triumphantly, and amid a gen end titter the discomfited superintendent gave it up and passed onto something else. —Tit-Bits. Mnny People Caunot Ilrlnk coffee at night. It spoiiß their sleep. You can drink Grain-0 when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks •nd tastes like the best coffee. For nervous £ ergons, young people and children Grain-0 1 the perfect drink. Made from pure S rains. Get a package from your grocer to ay. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c. We have noticed that the man who is lucky says nothing about the proverbial luck of a fool. —Atchison Globe. To Tare a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if it fails toeure. 25<\ When a woman tells of a cute saying her baby we always think the woman in dented it. The baby in the cradle evidently thinks this is a pretty rocky old wofld.—Chicago News. [ =2 ICASTOBIfI , . For Infants and Children. IftSlil The Kind You Have II Always Bought AVegetablePreparatiouforAs- # ** slmilatingthcFoodandßetfula- _ £ ting the Stomachs andJßowels of L J3G3TS tilG J t Signature / a(u Promotes "Digestion .Cheerful- £ V lu^ ness and Rest.Contains neither 99 n f / Jf |l 3)iutn .Morphine nor Mineral. I9H vi #I\JJ OT NARCOTIC. I |l\\\r Xtcgx cf Old nrSAKVELEnxmrn I Pumpkin Stti" . ifflH ■ W V jiLx.Saina * 1 I fH M /bdUUsSJtt- I ffl ALA ap| r HCV i/l >*r> / J |# j J Apcrfcct Remedy fcr&ftsfipa- ||ff \l ft* |\ 111 U tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. | | laj' Worms .Convulsions Jeverish- §M \ IT Vft s S Lift If n nessandLoss OF SLEEP, a [ (jy fluVu TSC Simile Signature of I Jg| 81(8 1 iMBWfcl I mi THt CENTAUH COMMNV, NfW VOBK CITY, ■III' in- MttfHlilWMiWiia——W IPAINT '.'.."WALLS'CEILINGS. CALCiMO FRESCO TINTS FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS SsfSfSSFS Calcimo paint dealer and do your own kalsominiug. TUls material Ik made on scientific prhioipltib by ma chinery and milled in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction ot Glue and W lilting that can pOMibly he made by hand. To be mixed wltAi 4'old W «ter # r7"SEND FOR SAMPLE COI.OIt CAKBB and if you Gannot purchase this material from your local dealers jet us know and we will put you in tlic way of obtaining it. THE MURALO COMPANY. NEW BRIGHTON, S. 1., NEW YORK. ■■MHHD^anBBnBNNMNWBB^IOnNNBNBNNNNNaNNMBNMM V.rmanentlT cured br uslnir I)lt. WIIITEIJ Al.I.'S RIIKI'M ATIC CI'RE. The aurent anil the be»t Sa.npl» »*nt VHK on imto of tkl" mlfliMllo,. TUB OK VVHITKHAI.t. MKUKIMINE CO.. South Bend, Indiana. ■fyntn, pr If you are troubled with ony form of BYSPBPSXA. CALLUP'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Ka a Digestive. 25c umlsoc boxes, bv mail on receipt of prtrc. On receirt nf one 2 cent iwstane utamp 1 will send a Six day*' trial park nice ]F" H. J3 33 by mall. Add rasa U. £2. GAX.I.UP, M. Z>., MAKBIT A X.X., MICH. Fnbalona Wealth. The "incalculable mineral wealth" of new* Iv found mining regions largely run by syn dicates and promoted by transportation companies is in too many instances really a fable. The products of industry in legiti mate fields of enterprise nearer home are far surer and promise more stable rewards. No one will go unrewarded in the matter of im proved health who use regularly Hostetter's Stomach Hitters for malaria, dyspepsia, con stipation, biliousness, &c. Connie und Hrntnl. fTistory states that a certain Roman of final of some importance was killed on§ day by a falling tile while indulging in a parade. A young man of the family of Hur was charged with his death and brought into court. The judge, after hearing th» ca«e, turned to the prisoner and said: "I sentence you to the mines for life." "To the mines?" echoed Hen Hur. "Yes, to the mines," retorted the face tious magistrate: "there are great mining facilities on the Mediterranean. You will find all the oar you want in the galleys." At this brutal jest it is said the attorney for the prosecution laughed long and loud, but Hen Hur saw no joke in the galleys—he was not a printer.—Detroit Free Press. s!inke luto Tour Slioe» Allen's Foot-Ease, * powder for the feet. Tt cures painful, swollen, nervous, smarting feet and instantly takes the sling out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen'sFoot-Easemakes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, ach inp feet. Tru it In-day. Sold by all drngtrists and shoe stores, 250. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A Warm Story. Amy—So your father rebuked you for reading that novel, eh? Did he burn it? Mamie—Oh, no! He—he put it in the ic# chest.—Up to Date. Experience And Not Experiments, Should bo Your Aim in Buying Medicine. Let others experiment; you should be guided by experience. Experiments are uncertain in result; experience Is sure. Experiments may do you harm; experi ence proves that Hood's Sarsaparilla will do you wonderful good. Thousands gladly tell what Hood's has done for them. They want you to know and they urge you to try it. That is what is meant by the vast number of testimonials written in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. They give the re sults of experience and prove that Hood's parilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Sold by all druggists. sl;slxforJs Get only Hood's. Hr»nrl'c Pi lie are gentle, mild. efTec.- II«JUU a v Ilia t j ve All druggists 250. lI|"PA STOPPED FREE. E ■ PERMANENTLY CURED B ■ Insanity Prevented by I I bl OR- KLINE'S CHEAT | NERVE RESTORER Positive cure tor all Nervous IHseases. Fits.Epilepsy, spasms and St. Vitus' I>ance. No Kit* or N«?rvou»ne»« iftrr tirnt <iar'n UM». Treatise and 32 trial bottle free to Fit patient*. th*r ps*ln»f ch*re-»only wheu rv wN, Her d to DR. KLIKK. M»l.. BHlevue Intriluw of MHicine. G33 Arch Kircei. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Alton's Ulcerlne Hulvc Is the only sure cure In the world for Chronic I'leers. Bone t'leera, Kcrofuloui I'loem, Vnrleoac I'leer*, WUlto .Swelllmi. Fever Norti. and all Old lore*. It never tails. Draws out all poison. Saves expense and suffering. Cures permanent. Best, snlvc for Bolls, Curliuneles, I*ltes, Halt Khemu, Burns Cuts and all Fresh Wounds, lly mail, small. 33CJ larfc}o, «Ho. Book free «J. 1». ALLEN M lAI2 CO., HI. Paul, 111 111 it. Hold by l)ruii{U(s. I ruin nnn ACRES—I-arms. Timber, Mineral, I F UUUIUUU C*L«.nj FUNDS; South: cheap, •*«/ itrmm. FKKK iUHkOtiCL, tr.It. CKJT'TFOKD it CO., Nsshtl" . Teas..
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