2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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work. Par'ucui.ak attention paid to Law
Pkintino.
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l'apers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance.
Jluried in Style.
Razzel Foster, Indiana's famouswom
an hater, has been laid to rest at a cost
of $1,700. Ilis corpse lies in a coffin
mounted in gold whysh cost SBOO and
his funeral was probably the most ex
pensive and "swell" ever carried out in
Indiana by a man of private life, says
an Attica exchange. lie was a miser in
life, a lord in death. The coffin was
constructed under his special orders,
and was an exact duplicate of the one
in which President. Garfield was laid
away and was made by the same men.
The cost was SSOO at the factory.
Every cab in Attica and surrounding
cities was engaged by the miser before
he died, and everybody, including the
women, whom he hated worse than
snakes, had a free ride. The grave in
Beulah cemetery was lined with the
finest broadcloth decorated with ex
pensive roses and smilax. Foster was
the most eccentric man in Indiana with
out exception. No woman hater ever
reached the thirty-third degree he at
tained. lie was 62 years of age.
When a youth, 40 years ago, he was
disappointed in a love affair. It soured
him on women, and lie turned to
amassing a fortune. He had the old
homestead. lie locked the gates against
women, and it is claimed that for over
40 years no woman entered. He did his
own work, and would not even let a
woman mend his clothing, and he wore
them threadbare. He was a great stu
dent of the Bible, and had it down "pat"
on the woman question and could prove
by it that they were a curse. He
amassed a fortune and then arranged
the great funeral to advertise to the
women that here, at least, had died one
man whom they could not control.
A government school to teach how to
cook for sick soldiers is carried on at
the barracks in Washington under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Stack. The
classes, numbering 50, are composed of
sturdy private soldiers enlisted in the
hospital corps, and the course em
braces 24 lessons, with four reviews.
Milk is the first subject taken up, fol
lowed by broths, jellies and cereals.
Especial attention is given to rice on
account of operations in the Philip
pines. Bacon is a leading topic, and ten
ways of preparing hardtack are ex
plained. Army hospitals are allowed
40 cents a day for each patient with
which to buy milk and other nourishing
articles, and the course includes lessons
on the principles of buj ing food. Miss
Stack is the daughter of a naval cap
tain, and has been scientifically trained
for this work.
A man who says he has never sinned
has been found in New York. He is
George Remke, driver for a milk com
pany. Remke saw an old woman steal
two bottles of milk, valued at ten cents,
from a doorway, and appeared in the
Harlem court against her. The culprit,
who showed plainly the lack of nourish
ment, said she stole the milk because
she was hungry. Remke, when asked
by the magistrate if he had ever done
anything wrong, said no. The judge
told him he was an exceptional man,
and said the court would pay for thi
milk, if necessary. Remke was shamed
into saying that he did not want any
pay and finally dgeided not, to press his
complaint against the prisoner. The
woman was given a dollar by the judge
and sent away.
The Frankfort (Ky.) Call, right in
the midst of the heated political term,
springs a fishy story like this: "Mr.
Mike Pryor, pilot on the government
boat General Poe, vouches for the fol
lowing story: 'While the Poe was ten
miles above Frankfort, a few days ago,
a large sycamore log was seen floating
in the river. It is the mission of this
boat to clean the river of snags, so,
while getting the log out of the river,
they heard a great noise inside the log,
which, upon investigation, proved to be
two catfish, weighing 42 pounds each.
The next day they saw another log of
the same kind, sycamore and hollow,
and in this log they found one fish
weighing 45 pounds.' "
The world's production of gold last
year amounted in value to nearly $295,-
000,000. That is an enormous sum, yet
it is a mere trifle in comparison with the
value of other products far less glitter
ing. The output of the wheat fields
makes that of the gold mines seem poo*
indeed.
LOOKING FOR A GRAVE.
The Urmorrm 1 )' IN in no Mml a rilKlit
an It Wn* in the Yeur
18Q3.
The resolutions committee of the Mas
sachusetts democratic convention re
jected a resolution demanding the
prompt and vigorous prosecution of the
campaign in the Philippines and repu
diating Aguinaldo's statement that lie
had the support of the democratic party
in the United States. Mr. Jaquith, who
introduced the resolution, gave the
committee an opportunity to disavow
sympathy with Aguinaldo. The com
mittee in rejecting the resolution ac
cepted Aguinaldo's statement as to a
virtual cooperation between him and
the democrats and declined to censure
the leader of the rebellion against the
United States government. On the re
jection of his resolution, Mr. Jaquith
resigned from the committee.
At a meeting of the democratic state
convention in Massachusetts in 18G3 a
resolution was introduced declaring
that "in the present emergency the
democratic party, banishing all feelings
of mere passion and resentment, will
recollect only its duty to the whole
country." It was laid on the table, and
there was adopted instead a resolution
declaring that the democratic party
was opposed "to any and all efforts on
the part of the administration to con
tinue the present deplorable civil war
IS DEWEY TO BE HOBSONIZED ?
Aunty Democracy—Oh, isn't he too sweet for anything 1
Admiral Dewey—l'll bet my boots Hobson didn't face anything like this.
for the purpose of sub jugation or eman
cipation." To tiiis the Massachusetts
republicans offered a resolution which
pledged unwavering and unconditional
support to the national government in
its effort to suppress the rebellion. On
the issue thus joined 23,000 democrats
fell away from their party and the re
publican candidate for governor was
elected by a majority of 41,270.
In Ohio in 1883 the democrats made
an issue of sedition by denouncing the
Lincoln administration for the arrest of
Yallandigham. On that issue, in the
largest vote ever polled in that state,
the republican candidate for governor
obtained a majority of 101,095. In New
York in 1803 the democratic convention
protested against the arrest of Yallan
digham, and recommended a policy of
conciliation and the suspension of hos
tilities. The democrats had all the ma
chinery of election in their hands, but
upon this issue Chauncey M. Depew, re
publican. was elected secretary of state
by a majority of 29,405, whereas Gov.
Seymour, democrat, had been elect
ed in 1802 by a majority of 10,748.
In every state in which the copper
head issue was presented in 18G3 the
people sustained the union or repub
lican candidates. In Illinois the cop
perhead spirit was shown in the action
of ilie democrat ie legislature which was
sent home by Gov. Yates. In Indiana
the Indiana legislature attempted to
retard the organization of Indianaregi
ments by tying the hands of the gov
ernor. At the next election in 1564 the
republicans carried Indiana by a major
ity of 20;883 and Illinois by a majority
of 31,675.
Copperheadism in 1803 ostentatiously
offered sympathy for the rebels, derided
the president, opposed the war policy,
resisted the draft, described the union
soldiers as vandals and hirelings, and
intrigued with traitors in Canada who
wereplottingtodefeat American armies
in the field. Copperlyadism in 1599 en
vournges the rebels in the Philippines,
vilifiesthe president, repudiates the war
policy, endeavors fo excite mutiny in
the army, strives to prevent enlistments,
describes American soldiers as murder
erg, and incites the traitors and pirates
in Hong-Kong and Manila to destroy
American influence.
Not one thing advocated by the cop
perheads of 1803 came to pass. Every
thing that they opposed triumphed.
And yet they were stronger—ten times
stronger—than the copperheads of this
lay who seek to make a campaign on
xaetly similar issues.—Chicago Inter
>cean.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1899.
A VOICE FROM THE FRONT.
The Opinion of « Soldier AVlm In llut
tllnif for tlie I'liiK 1" Hit!
rhili|>|>luc-M.
There is published in Manila a week
ly newspaper called Freedom, "an
American newspaper for American sol
diers." its existence is a characteristic
token of A merican progress in the Phil
ippines. Whenever an American army
sets out on a business errand its equip
ment includes printing presses and
spelling books, as well as guns aud pro
visions. Si(*e by side with every ad
vance of the flag, it establishes schools
and newspapers, the educational forces
which are to defend the ground which
has been won by the valor of heroes in
the field. The Manila newspaper, fitly
named Freedom, sends back to America
a message from the firing line which
shows how the Atkinsons, Altgelds,
Lentzes and their fellow disloyalists are
regarded by the fighting men at the
front. Take the following extract from
the leading article in a recent number
of our esteemed Philippine contempo
rary:
"The war i n Luzon must goon; it was
brought on by tl e overbearing natives,
and there is only one course under
heaven to pursue. The sovereignty of
the I'nited States must be acknowl
edged in the archipelago before the
next step can be taken. Any other
course would be folly.
"Why not cease this chatter about the
independence of the Filipinos until the
Philippine commission has reported?
"People of A in erica, if you have a flag,
honor it; if you have a government,
support it; if you have an administra
tion, strengthen it; if you have troops
at the front, uphold them; and if you
have traitors, damn them eternally."
There is no faltering whine in tl is
sturdy voice. It rings with the courage
of the patriot who knows that his cause
is just, and that his fellow Amerieai s
are with him heart and soul in the
wearisome task to which duty has called
him. lie is planting the standard of
liberty in a land where it has never
been seen before; he is opening a new
empire to the influence of peaee, com
merce and Christian civilization, and
already he sees upon the horizon the
rising dawn of victory.
Which speaks more truly the senti
ment, impulse and aspiration of true
Americanism—the voice of Lentz pro
claiming Aguinaldo as "one of the
world's heroes," or this rugged voice
from the outposts, crying: "Shame
on him that would halt—shame on him
that would trail the flag in the dust!"
—N. Y. Mail and Express.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
CTThe democratic party is liavh.g
some difficulty in postponing untid
after election a settlement of the ques
tion: "Who are the real democrats?"
—Washington Star.
Nebraska Mr. Bryan talks a lit
tle more sixteen to one than in his re
cent speeches outside that state, but ho
puts anti-trust and militarism a long
distance ahead of silver.—lndianapolis
Journal.
ICFred E. White, the democratic
gubernatorial candidate in lowa, is
right in saying that the sixteen to one
silver issue can wait. It can wait a
long time. In fact, that is what it will
have to do. —Chicago I'ost.
Foraker says there are two
sides to the Pliilipipne war, and one of
them is the American side, where all
true Americans should be found. This
does not look much as it the senator
intended to "lead the fight against the
administration." —Cleveland Leader.
U All the democratic conventions are
reaffirming the Chicago platform,
which declares that "we are unalter
ably opposed to monometallism, which
has locked fast the prosperity of an in
dustrial people in the paralysis of hard
flmes." A misfit like this would make
any other party blush. —St. Lonl]
1 Ci lobe-Democrat.
IN WASHINGTON.
Admiral Dowry is Greeted by
President McKinley.
Tbe .Ion rile) from Mew lurk to the
<a|>ltal 1M llnrlied by Many Ova*
tioiiM 'S lie ,\ilmiral Kevleun
a Itig I'arade and t» I're
li'Utcd Willi a tlajj
n. lice ill > word.
Washington, Oct. 3. —The home-com.
ing of Admiral Dewey—for hence
forth the national capital is to be his
home —was made the occasion for the
greatest tribute ever paid by Wash
ington to any individual. After the
preliminary welcome in New York,
itself unsurpassed in its kind, it re
mained for the highest in the oilicial
world to hold out the hand of greet
ing to the famous admiral, and to
join with the people who are to be
bis fellow citizens in bidding him wel
come.
The citizens had made every prep
aration to make the occasion worthy
of their hero. The decorations were
elaborate. Pennsylvania avenue was
one mass of colored bunting along
the entire line of march from the sta
tion to the White House and. not
content with this, few private citizens
failed to make some display of color
on their residents. Unique designs
in fairy lamps dotted the horizon;
great searchlights threw broad beams
of bright light across the blue sky of
a clear October evening, and the
stately Capitol stoc.d revealed in all
its beauty in the powerful rays of
many concentrated lights.
The admiral's journey from New
York was a continuous ovation, limited
in ils intensity only b\ the density of
population. It was said by the rail
road officials and trainmen that the
ovation during the run from New
York to Washington was the most
remarkable demonstration that lias
ever taken place along the line.
Every town turned out its full pollu
tion and every house and crossroads
settlement was turned inside out to
see the flying special pass.
On arriving at the White House Col.
Tlingham, representing the president,
stepped forward to escort Dewey io
the east room, where Secretary Long,
Assistant Secretary Allen and a bril
liant assemblage of naval officials
were ready to extend to him the
greeting of the navy. Secretary Long
was at tin' door, and after the iirst
greetinifs Secretary Long invited the
admiral to accompany him to the
president's library, where Mr. Mc-
Kinley and the cabinet were awaiting
him.
Arm in arm, Secretary Long and
the admiral proceeded to the upper
floor of the mansion. The members
of the cabinet had assembled in the
cabinet room, while the president win
alone in the library adjoining. As
Secretary Long entered with the ad
miral the president came forward to
greet 'lie famous sailor and, grasp
ing his hand, wished hint a hearty
welcome.
The greetings with the cabinet were
brief and then the president and Ad
miral Dewev headed the party toward
The reviewing stand. The crowd
seemed to kn< w that the hero was ap
proaching. for a great wave of cheer
ing went up and Pennsylvania ave
nue was bathed in light from end to
end.
The stand had been erected at the
head of Pennsylvania avenue just
south of the treasury building and
as he moved through the stand to the
prow built out from its front, lean
ing on the arm of President Me Kin ley
the crowd started a mighty cheer
which passed down the avenue and
was taken up for blocks.
The head of the civic parade which
had been arranged in honor of the
admiral began to pass in review be
fore him shortly after 8 o'clock. There
were many novel and interesting fea
tures. The spectacle as the march
ers came up the avenue in the glare
of the red lights, under sweeping
arches of stars from thousands of
Roman candles was beautiful. The
beginning of the march was heralded
bv the bursting of thousands of giant
crackers, while bombs along the line
s"til showers of fire into the air.
Washington. Oct. 4.—The culmina
tion of Admiral Dewey's triumphal
liotne-coming was readied yesterday
in the shadow of the dome of the na
tional Capitol. Here he received from
the hands of tilt president the mag
nificent jeweled sword voted him by
congress in commemoration of the vic
tory of Manila bay. This was the
official provocation for the ceremony.
But mere official sanction could never
have thrown into the demonstration
ihe enthusiasm that was meted out
to the admiral as lie appeared before
the vast audience, composed not only
of the highest officials in the land, bu!
of spectators drawn from every quar
ter of the I'nited States. The batlle
of Manila bay was not forgotten, but
it might be said to liaYe been relegat
ed almost to second place in the de
sire to do honor to the man who had
proved himself as great after victory
as before it.and who had shown in
the long and trying months that fol
lowed his naval triumph the qualities
of a statesman and a wise administra
tor, as well as those of the fighting
leader of a victorious fleet.
President McKinley in honor of Ad
miral Dewey last night gave the larg
est dinner party in the history of the
White House social functions. Covers
were laid for over 80 persons. The
guests included the cabinet, the gov
ernors of nine states, justices of the
supreme court, some of the members
of both houses of congress, army and
navy officials mid others. It was fl
brilliant affair.
\ 35 I'er Out. Itate for lull l.ouua.
New York, Oct. 3. —The call loan
rate was carried up to 35 per cent, in
Willi street yesterday. None of the
expected relief to the money market
was in sight. The developments in
London lessen the probability of fur
ther gold imports and the condition
of New York exchange at interior
points indicates a continuance of the
demand for funds from that source.
The money left in the city by the vis
itors to the Dewev celebration was
not in evidence in Wall street, though
much had been made of this prospect
;[ relief by the speculators.
MILLIONS FOR WAR.
Kniiland'd l'arllanicnt Will Itc Aakrd
to Flirillfcli lor
■ lie Ifocm A 'trrature 'I rain Seized.
Uloemfontein, Oct. 5. —The govern
ment publishes a telegram from Bosh
of stating' tliat the British forces have
crossed the border and that lighting
liar, commenced. Another telegram
says the troops have crossed the bor
der. but that no lighting has occurred.
London Oct. s.—The most interest
ing announcement in connection with
the Transvaal crisis is that the chan
cellor of the exchequer, .Michael 11.
Peach, has already sanctioned the
provisional expenditure of £3,000,000
and that the government will not ex
ceed that limit without authority
from parliament, which will be asked
to vote a sum not exceeding £8,000,-
000.
The war board yesterday discussed
and drew up arrangements to insure
the safety of the route from Durban
to Laings Xek, so that large bodies
of troops may on disembarkation be
rapidly forwarded up the country to
the front without confusion or crowd
ing at the base. It is stated that the
war office has decided that the army
corps for service in South Africa shall
be much larger than originally esti
mated and that it now eonsi>ts of over
40,000 men. The preparations for the
dispatch of this force, including the
chartering of big ocean liners, are
steadily proceeding.
The Press association learns that the
dispatch drawn up by the cabinet on
Friday was still unsent up to last
evening. On the other hand a tele
grnm from Hrussels gives from a "well
informed source" the news that Herr
Leyds, the representative in Europe
of the South African republic, has re
ceived confirmation of the report that
President Kruger has addressed an
ultimatum to Kngland demanding the
withdrawal of the British forces from
the frontier within 40 hours and that
it was delivered on Monday. This re
port. however, lacks official confirma
tion.
The confidence of the military iu
thorities at the cape is shown by a
dispatch received last night, from
Cape Town, which stated that at a
conference between the military au
thorities there and Gen. White, who
will command the British forces in
Xatal, and (Jen. Walker, held to con
sider the situation, Gen. White ex
pressed himself as confident that the
British would be able to present a
force sufficient to repel any attack.
A dispatch from Volksrust says the
Boer camp on the Xatal border now
comprises 8.000 men and is growing
daily. The camp breathes a religious
fervor. The commissariat arrange
ments, the dispatch says, are defec
tive. One of the largest corps lay
in the veldt without shelter during a
heavy thunder storm. Commandant
Joubert is momentarily expected to
assume command of the Boer forces.
The report of a seizure by the
Transvaal government of £300,000 in
gold which was on the way to Cape
Town from Johannesburg is confirmed
from two sources.
The Cape Argus asserts that the.
Boers made the seizure at \ crenig
ing the amount being the week's
shipment of cold from the rand to
Cape Town, and forwarded the treas
ure to Pretoria.
INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE.
fteportH ol at a Number ol
B'oiuf* <'ome Iroin tlanlltt-Two At*
ttieUM on < alambn are ICepnlwed.
Manila. Oct. 5. —Several hundred in
surgents have reoeeupied I'orae, which
was captured by Gen. MacArtliur on
September 28 and evacuated by the
Americans the following day. The in
surgent forces are reported as moving
toward Mexico, southeast of Angeles.
The object of the double movement is,
apparently, to get behind the Ameri
can garrison on both sides of the Ma
nila-lJagupan railway.
Keconnaissances from Mexico by the
Fourth cavalry toward Santa Ana,
northeast of Mexico, and toward Ara
yat developed the fact that the insur
gents are in position at both points.
An American private was killed in
tlie skirmish at Santa Ana. The Ara
yat party learned that Scott and Ed
wards, of the Twenty-fifth infantry,
who are missing, are prisoners at Ma
galaye. The insurgents on Wednes
day made two attacks on Calamba, in
which the commanding officer reports
00 Filipinos were killed and many
wounded. Two companies of the
Twenty-first regiment repelled each
attack, losing two men and seven
wounded.
Bolomen surprised an American out
post near Cuagua. killing two privates.
The other two escaped.
While four sailors of the cruiser
Baltimore were entering the Bacoor
river in. a boat after the fight on Tues
day they received a volley, wounding
three. It, is understood that the
volley came from United States sol
diers who, having been ordered to
prevent the passing of boats, fired by
mistake upon the Baltimore's men.
Bear Admiral Watson announces the
recovery of the United States gun
boat Urdaneta, which was captured
and beached by the insurgents near
Orani, on the Omni river, where she
had been blockading. The expedition
was entirely successful, tie Americans
suffering no casualties.
An attack upon Paranaque was
made by the insurgents last night,
and rebel sympathizers in the town
set lire 1o a number of buildings. Col.
Daggett, repulsed the attack and de
clined offers of asistanee from Ba
coor. The extent of the damage done
by the incendiary fires has not been
learned.
Carter'* Came lit Court.
York, Oct. S.—Oberlin M. Car
ter, the former engineering captain
who is under sentence of five years'
imprisonment after conviction on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government, was taken from Gover
nor's island to the Cnited States cir
cuit court yesterday on a writ of
habeas corpus on bis behalf obtained
last Monday. Judge Lacotnbc was on
the bench. Counsel submitted briefs.
Judge l.aeombe reserved decision on
(he writ and ordered Carter back tc
the custody of ( apt. Roberts, of Gov
crnor's islav* l
44 A Gentle Wind !
of Western Birth" \
Tells no sweeter story to humanity J
thin the announcement that the health- \
giver andhealth-bringer. Hood's Sar- 112
saparilla, tells of the birth of an era 1
of good health. It is the one reliable |
specific for the cure of all blood, I
stomach and liver troubles.
j
Not Waitrd.
"Johnny, did you take your cough medicine
regularly in school, as I told you?"
'No'm; Tommy Budds liked it, an' h«
gimme an apple for it."—Stray Stovies.
Traveling on the Burlington Railroad on
the way to Denver, a little town called At
lanta, near Hastings, Nebraska, is pointed
out as a point of interest because of the
corn cribs built there along the tracks. In
all there are 24 separate cribs, 12 feet wide
and 12 feet high, with a total Jength of
5,964 feet, or a distance of nearly a mile and
a quarter. This year's enormous crop (three
hundred million bushels for the State of Ne
braska) will test their capacity. Everybody
seems prosperous in Nebraska, and it is said
there is little complaint except by bankers,
who find it difficult to lend money, for no
body seems to want to borrow.
Brilliant.
Cora—These electric lights are so hard on
the complexion.
Dora—Yes; one can see so well by them.—
Puck.
Lnne'i Family Medicine,
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price 25 and 50c.
"No, sir," said a passenger on a steam
th ip to the captain. "1 am not seasick, but
I am disgusted with the motion of the ves
sel."—Ohio State Journal,
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
There is nothing more discouraging to a
girl than to return home from a big town
with a new wrinkle in style and find that it
has preceded her.—Atchison Globe.
We think Piso'a Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs. Jennie
Pinckard, Springfield, 111., Oct. 1, 1894.
An affair between prize-fighters is usually
called a mill, though it could be more appro
priately called a windmill. —Baltimore Amer
ican. ls
ls your Tht'
best friends turn their head/s aside. I
A bad breath means a bad liver." I
Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure J
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, I
sick headache. 25c. All druggists! |
Want your moustacho or board a beautiful
brown or rich black ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Cvhiskers )
°* PwuGQi>T«, CD R. P. Han A CO. _ NUIML,*, U. H.
tins! S A yoU 112
/ send us Zac.
/ we will send
~ 11 / you Demorest's
51 II / Family Magazine
* * / for three months
/ and give you two
/ handsome pictures in
/ ten colors, exact repro
/ ductions of famous oil
/ paintings. They are 8
/ by JJi inches. This offer
/ of this great family magazine
/ is only good for 60 days.
/ Write to
/ DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE
/ Art Department
/110 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
W. L. DOUGLAS
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of $3 and $8.50 shoes In the
world. Your dealer should keep
them—lf not, we will send yoO
a pair on receipt of price. Btatoi
klud of leather, size and width, plain or cap toe.
Catalogue 11 Free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mass.
MONEY IN MINES.
Nearly £>oo.ooo * week is being taken out of the lead
ftnd line- mine* in Missouri and Kanaan; most of It by
■in:ih operators. Thousands of acre* are yet undevel
oped. our Octnc*#' number will contain exhaustive ar
ticle* and illustrations of thin wonderfully rich region.
6end 10c for copy. The Commficlal Traveler*
Chemical Building, Hi. 1-oul-, Mo.
CUmKSINK
You deny yourself pleasure and
comfort if you don't use it.
n A Tfl" MTTrt Bcnrt for free booklet. Mllo B.
U A I L B\| I V fltevfu* dr. <'o., Washington.
■ 14 R S 11 I 11 ('• K*liibtishrd /v>4. Branches:
I nikll I V Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit.
r- ITO Prrraanentlv Cnrrd. No fltsor nerv
r" B 3 O first day auseof I)r. Kllne't
(treat Nerve Kestorer. trial bottle and traatist
free. Dr. It H KLINE. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phiia., Pa.
IIMRRFi 1 A Holders, Catalogue FREE.
uiilulil-LLn ( lu ,ii nuns. «fr... w..in.u. Hw.
A. N. K.—C _ 1781
|£jf Boet Cough Hyrup. Tastes Good. Use