2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. Per year M If paid in advurice 1 i>U ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements nrc published at the rate of one dollar per square (orotic insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or tor si* or three months, are low anil uniform and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less. #2: each subsequent inser tion r.O cents per square. Loc al notices 10 cents per line for one inser sprtioii: 5 rents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted (ree. Business cards, live lines or less. 4f> per year; over five lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of Wrk PAKTII l I.AK ATTENTION I'AIUTU LAW PKINTINC.. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. Makitia Money Fly. lion. Carroll D. Wright's new book, 1 "Outlines of Sociology," contains this passage: "A poor man may make a sriminal use of wealth as well as the ich. He may use it in the purchase jf those things that perish with the use and that, result in no good to him self or bis family. He may spend it in some form of riotous living, or in the insane attempt to keep up appearances which are not legitimate." 1 his ought to be profitable reading for several mil lions of people, says the Youth s Com panion; indeed, for that \ast. majority who are living on small incomes and who never think of themselves as "poor." The rich are few; they have no monopoly of moral responsibility, either for getting or for using, 'ihe man who has but a dollar is "wealthy ' to that extent, and he is under the same law with him who has a million. But why talk of "criminal uses of wealth?" Because one may be quite as selfish and dishonest in wrongfully using as in wrongfully getting. Hus bands and wives may really steal from each other and from the household in order to spend on personal gratifica tions. The man will have his beer and tobacco, and the woman her gewgaws and fripperies, even if house and chil dren are rolibed of things necessary to their welfare. Why not call it a breach of trust? But the waste of means, on the part of those who can least afford it, often results from mere light-mindedness. Not a few people ought to appreciate the feeling o£ the colored sister who had come into pos session of a very small fortune. She pvanoiui nu-pj- •" »!•« "Silage store, with the coins burning in her palm, ana asked, in a glow of self-importance: "What has ye got, honey, that I c'n buy for two cents?" A recent surgical case in Baltimore demonstrates that a man may have suddenly shot into his head a chisel H'/g inches long, one inch wide and one fourth inch thick and not know it is there until he suffers from a stiff neck and an impediment in his speech. The man in the case is a machinist who was at work with rapidly revolving chisels. They were flung out and his face, as he supposed, wounded in two places. Three weeks later his sensations were so unusual that the X-ray was applied and the chisel distinctly seen, with one end near the ba.se of the nose and the sharp end almost touching the back bone. It.was removed \sith little diffi culty and the interesting patient ex pects soon to return to work. The official figures in the report of the bureau of statistics, treasury de partment of the United States, show that there were imported last year into this country 1,539,050,750 grains of quinine, or about 20 grains for each inhabitant. -More than 125,000,000 grains were consumed by the United States soldiers during the last year, and it is stated that the people of this country consume one-third of the quinine of the world. The lowest, estimate of the loss from the ravages of the pea louse in Mary land this season, given by the most conservative authority, is $3,000,000. That this enormous loss should have be en attributed to a single species, es pecially one new to science, hardly seems possible. The loss in other states has been as great as in Maryland. Never in the history of economic entomology has a similar case been recorded. Out of 1,100,000 in Massachusetts en gaged in gainful occupations, only 37,- 000 are employed on Sundays. This does not include those in domestic service, but does include 18,000 per sons employed on railroads and steam boats. The remaining 19,000 are em ployed in hotels, restaurants and other miscellaneous industries. There is no increase of Sunday labor, ex cept in the business of transportation. Lost —a bunch of Leonids that were billed to appear a few nights ago and failed to putin an appearance. A num ber of scientific searchers are trying to figure out their whereabouts, but at last accounts were still unable to locate the missing comets. The long expected sky shooters have probably resolved themselves into leo-nits by this time. WAGES ON THE INCREASE. Deaeflernt of thf Vl'Uf Syi -11-111 Üblch I'riilffti Aruer- Iran Uiirklnnmi'ii. A very convincing proof of the pros perity of llie United States is the in crease in wage-earning capacity that has come with the return of "good times." In fact, there would be no real prosperity unless this result followed, for again in the volume of business and vast industrial expansion, unaccom panied by larger employment ;md bet ter pay for labor would be an impos sibility. The Protectionist, which makes a careful study of industrial statistics, es timates on the best authority obtain able and from the most reliable re turns in repl.v to inquiries covering the whole country that the aggregate in crease in the wage-earning power of workingmen during the present year has been $150,000,000. That is, since the beginningof 1899, through the revival of commercial activity, the wage earners have received that much more than they did in 1898. Last year was a fairly prosperous one, as conditions improved rapidly in ivi7 and 189S. It is not possible to give flic exact figures of wages paid to American labor, skilled and unskilled, in either year. But it is certainly safe to assume that the earnings were not less than in 1890, when the last census was taken. The official report placed the wages paid in ISOOat $2,25ri,2tC„129. The addition of $150,000,000 to that sum would bring the total up to $2,433,210.- 529. The bulk of this amount, of course, goes for living expenses, and that is what keeps the wheels of trade turning merrily in countless directions. Hut a goodly proportion of the wages earned passes into the savings banks. And up on this subject the New York Commer cial has a few sensible words to say: It Is a concrete fact like this (the show ing of Jl.Vi/'XI.WO Increase In wages) against which school men and theorists have to contend when they set forth the ad vantages of low prices and a low cost of living, with their Inevitable attendant low wages. That community is always most prosperous in which high wages prevail for everything, including the value get upon brawn, as well as the cost of bread. It is contended by some badly informed persons that the majority of artisans dis sipate whatever surplus wage thi y receive in riotous living. And the point is made that the gr. .-iter the surplus the more mischief it is likely to work. That is nil wrong. The increasing number of small depositors in savings banks and other in stitutions gives the lie to any slander upon th<_• moral character of wage earners itt> a class. Wendell Phillips once said: 'The mainspring of our progress is high w m-s —wages at such a level that the working- man can spare his wife to preside ov- r u house, can command leisure, go to lectures, take a newspaper and lift himself from the deadening level of mere toil.' No wonder the people have just refused to denounce by their ballots a system which has k. pt them well fed und made them prosperous." The American workingman is Hie best paid employe in the world. And that happy condition is due to two things' I'd hiu mm superior intelli gence and to the wise system that pro tects him against, the cheaper labor of countries. —Troy Times. BRYAN'S CANDIDACY. Terrific Showing; of the Country** Lurk of Confidence in the Democracy. A traveler setting out from Portland, Me., might traverse the entire conti nent to Portland, Ore., without putting his foot upon the soil of any democratic state or territory, save that in passing from lowa to Kansas he would be obliged to cross the southwestern cor ner of the state of Nebraska—liryan's state—which has just been carried by populists and democratic candidates representing his principles. Our neigh bor. the World, publishes a map of the union with those states and territories which at their most recent elections have been carired by the republicans printed in dark shading, the democratic states being white. As democrat ie there appear only the old southern states, minus West Virginia and Kentucky, but. reenforced by Missouri. Nebraska. Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Montana. Nineteen states are demo cratic, and the rest, including all the most populous states, arc republican. Putin tabular form, with the elec toral votes of each state given, the ac count stands thus: Elec- I Elec- Repuhlioan toral Democratic toral States. Votes. State*-. Votes. Calif imia I'lAlabama 11 Coneettcut Pennsylvania 32l\'irginla 12 Rhode Island 4, South Dakota I Vermont 4 West Virginia 61 Wisconsin 12 Washington 4 Wyoming 3! Total Total 102 This is a terrific showing of the country's want of confidence in the party of Bryan. And it does not tell the whole story, for K is not open to question that Maryland would vote against him should he be again nomi nated. Montana and Idaho, even, fed lowing the example of Wyoming and South Dakota, might return to the re publican column. On the other hand, should Washington. Wyoming and South Dakota give their votes to Bry an, as they did in IS9C>, the defection of those states would be nearly offset by Maryland, so that the table we give above represents the full strength of Bryan iu the union. The wildest dreamer,the most irresponsible vision ary that ever invaded a political head quarters. could not take the map of the union as the states stand to-day and figure out a majority or anything like a majority of the electoral col lege for Bryan.—N. Y. Times (Dein.). CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1899. BRYAN LOSING SUPPORT. UrmoorntH Arc Coming to the Coa <-In»lon That llie ( heap Money Muari VI un't Ho. A good many democrats, now that they fully comprehend the import of the recent elections, are disposed to express grave doubts regarding the candidacy of Mr. Bryan. Among others the two senators from Virginia are reported as adverse to the renominatiou of Mr. Bryan because he would be doomed to defeat at the outset. I here has been no more strenuous advocate of sixteen to one than Senator Daniel, of that state. These democrats who are. saying since the election that "Bry an will not, do" —and there are many such —are not fair to the traveling can didate for the presidency. They were entirely willing that Mr. Bryan should make an experiment with nonexpansiou or anti-imperialism or militarism as an. issue. Some weeks before the election there was a conference in Chicago of those opposed to the president's Phil ippine policy. The men of national rep utation, chiefly independents, who op posed Mr. Bryan ill IS9i> were reported to Lie either present or consenting to the action that should be taken. 1 hete men then declared that the silver ques tion should uot stand as a buffer be. tween Melvinley and his Philippine pol icy, as the expansion policy of the pres ident was infinitely more dangerous to the liberties of the paople than the free coinage of silver. Mr. Carl Sehur4 was very vehement in this sort of dec laration. Some of them declared that they would support Mr. Bryan as against the war policy of the president. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican de clared that each word of Mr. Sehurz's speeches was worth a thousand votes against the policy of expansion. In short, all the sympathizers with Agui naido did whatever they could to in duce Mr. Bryan to champion the cause of Aguinaldo in some form, lie ac cepted the suggestions and advice of these men. He wabbled about expan sion and the declaration of independ ence, and finally came out strong against imperialism, and particularly against militarism. In the late elections, except Nebraska, tin- eouutr,\ declared for the president's policy where it had been made an issue. Most of those who encouraged Mr. Bryan to a>.-ail 1 lie president's policy now admit that any phase of the ques tion of expansion will not do in 1900 unless the president shall make some blunder. Nor do they stop there; they turn upon Mr. Bryan and say that they will be. sure to be defeated in 1900 with his sixteen to one and his additional blunder of militarism. This sort of de- I sertion is simplv contemptible. ln- diunapolis Journal. PLAIN VERDICT OF OHIO. A Poxillvo of tin 1 I'reai continue doing business with it.—Troy Times. C"Mr. Rryan says he will stay in poli tics until the lid closes on his c<.fiin All right. The republican party wishes him many, many years of life. —Cincin- nati Commercial-Tribune. CTThe balance of trade in our favor thus far this yiar is s:>7o,K(i~.lS7! If free trade was in operation the bal ance would be in favor of Europe. Pro tection has grandly vindicated itself. —lowa State .Register. IC Republicans are blaming llanna for the result in Nebraska. The blame is fully de:> rved. Mr. llanna should have ordered a bigger majority for P.ryanism in that state. There is even now danger that Bryan may not be the democratic nominee in 1S91). —Chicago Times-llerald. A GAIN OF 8102,000,000. it la Shown tn HIP Orrript* ol Internal Itevfiiuc During the I'aat I ear. Washington, Nov. 29. —Commissioner George W. Wilson, of the internal rev enue bureau, in his report to the secre tary of the treasury of the operations of his office for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1899, shows that the receipts from all sources aggregated 827:i,454,- 573, an increase over the previous year of 8102,(117,000, and an increase of 484,573 over the estimate of the com missioner made one year ago. Figures tire presented showing that the receipts for the first four months of the current year amounted to 8103,- 103,485, an increase over the receipts for the corresponding period last year of 89,378,807. While it may be possi ble, the commissioner says, that this large ratio of increase will be main tained during the current year, he is of the opinion that it would not be wise to anticipate such a result. All things considered the commissioner es timates that the receipts from all sources for the present year will ap proximate 8285.000,(100, which is about 811,500,000 in excess of the receipts for the year closed .I une 30. 1899. During the last year officers of the internal revenue seized 2.190 illicit stills, and in the discharge of their duty one officer was killed and three wounded. Seven hundred and eleven persons were arrested in connection with illicit distilling, which is on the increase in certain sections of the country. The commissioner recom me nd s amendments to the war revenue act providing that estates in this country of persons residing abroad at the time of their death shall be taxed the same iis the estates of persons residing in this country. Several other amend ments to the law regarding the tax on legacies are suggested. In order to afford better facilities for the general distribution of docu mentary and proprietary stamps, it is recommended that purchasers of such stamps be allowed a discount of not less than 2 per cent, when purchasing in quantities of not less than 8100. It is also recommended that agricultural fairs be exempt from payment of reve nue tax. THE FRANKLIN SYNDICATE. A Temporary Iteeelver 1* Appointed to Take Charge <>t il« AflTalra—.tliller and Lcnlle IClude the Police. New York, Nov. 28. — llubert (>. Tay lor. a lawyer, was yesterday appointed temporary receiver for the defunct Franklin syndicate bank by Justice Smith, of the supreme court. The application was made by W. O. Inglis, who slated that he held 12 shares in the company. According to lnglist.be liabil.iies exceed $200,000, the only assets being about .$9,000 cash in the hands of the police. Taylor was re quired to furnish a bond of $15,000. Postmaster Wilson, of Brooklyn, has received an order from the postmaster general directing him to return, so fur as pnssil»l*\ to the senders all letters addressed to the syndicate. About 1,500 pieces of mail, including over 512.000 worth of money orders, have accumulated since Saturday. Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings against the syndicate were instituted in the United States court yesterday before Judge Thomas by attorneys representing depositors whose claims aggregate over 830,000. These bank ruptcy proceedings, it is said, will take procedure over all other claims tiled against the syndicate. New York, Nov. 30.—The Kings county grand jury in a presentment to the criminal court has censured the Brooklyn police for what it terms its laxity in allowing W. 1\ Miller anil Ceeil Leslie, of the defunct Franklin vindicate, to escape. The jury holds that these men could easily have been arrested after their indictment had the police been more active. A COSTLY BLAZE. Fire In a Wholesale (iroecrj Cannon a l,ov« of $ 150,000. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. I.—At 10 o'clock last night fire was discovered on the second floor of the large wholesale grocery of Griggs, Cooper «& Co., ad joining the L'nion depot, one of the largest and best known concerns in the west. The flames spread rapidly and the whole fire department was called out. There are two good fire walls through the building anil these saved two-thirds of the building and stock, but after a short time it was evident the section of the building where the fire started was doomed. The firm carried a stock worth at least §500.000. which was well insured. They recently opened a cracker fac tory in opposition to the cracker trust and this was located in the burned portion of the building. (iriggs. Cooper it :50,- OOU, which is fully eovered by insur ance. ■'!■« Strike J.row*. Philadelphia, Nov. SO.—in response to an appeal made by the striking workmen of Cramp's shipyard. 75 reamers, drillers and riveters yester day laid down their tools and joined the ranks of the strikers for a nine hour day. The strikers claim that not more than ~o reamers arc now at work in the yard. It is asserted by the strikers that over 1,500 men are now out and that every department in the yard, except the pattern makers, is represented in the movement for a shorter work day and better wages. Hanker Arrrnied. New York, Nov. :J'J. The police last night arrested Charles l>. Hughes, said to lie a 'get rich tpiick" banker, at his office. <"t» Wall at ret 1. A patrol wagon was sent to Hughes' office anti it carried a load of books and papers to police headquarters. it is said that since .Lily, about 500 complaints against Hugh shave been lodged with the police, one by Delia Cooney. a servant, who said she lost sl,-100 through him; another l>y a wo man who says she lost $»i00. The concern Hughes ran is called tilt "Hughes Investment Company." HK IS A RUSHER. Qon. Methuen's Soldiers Again De feat the Boers. Ilrfllmi Arm* Arlilrve a Brilliant Vic tory ai <;ra» fan-Both Sut ler Heavily A (irral Battle Occur* at .TI odder Blur. London, Nov. 27. —Sunday afternoon the war office posted the following dis patch, dated Cape Town, from (ien. Walker: "Lord Methuen reports that he moved Saturday at ii:3o a. m. with tlie Ninth brigade; the mounted corps, the naval brigade and two batteries, the guards following with the baggage. Near (!ras Pan (about ten miles north of ltelmont on the railway line to Kim berly), 2,400 Boers witli six guns anil two machine guns opposed him. The action began at oa. m. Our batteries fired shrapnel very accurately till the heights seemeil clear. Then the naval brigade and infantry advanced to the assault. The fighting was desperate until 10 a. m., when tile heights were carried. The Boers retreated on the line, where the Ninth lancers were placed to intercept them. "The naval brigade acted with the greatest gallantry and suffered heav ily, but no particulars are yet known. The enemy showed the greatest stub bornness and must have suffered great ly. Twenty were buried. It is known that !!1 were killed and wounded. More than 50 horses were found dead in one place. The admiralty is in receipt of the following dispatch from Bear Admiral Harris, dated Cape Town: "1 deeply regret to report the following casual ties in the action at I ■ ras l'an: Killed, Commander Ethelston of the Power ful, Maj. I'lumbe, of the Doris. Capt. of the Monarch; wounded, Flag Captain l'rothero, of the Doris, severe ly: Lieut. Jones, of the Doris. The other casualties are not yet known." Orange liiver, Nov. 'JO. —The British arms have achieved a brilliant victory. The enemy, strongly entrenched, held a range of hillscommanding both sides of the railway at Rooilaagte, near < Iras I'an. The Laneashires reeonnoitered in an armored «train on Friday. The Boers shelled the train, killing two men. (len. Metheun then advanced. His column made a detour and biv ouacked for the night at Swinkspan, three miles from the Boer position. At dawn the advance began. The column debouched on the plain eastward of the Boer kopjes. The Boer guns open ed fire. Two batteries of British artil lery posted on each side shelled the lioers, practice being good on both sides. The lioers stuck to their positions, firing steadily and accurately. The duel, which constantly became hotter, lasted three hours. The Boer shells wounded several men of the naval brigade Finding it impossible to dis place the Boers by artillery, Gen. Methuen resolved upon an infantry attack. A brigade of infantry, with the naval brigade on the right, gal lantly stormed the Boer positions in the face of a withering lire, and ear- rieil liill after liill, the brigade under Col. .Money capturing 1 the main posi tion against a terrific tire, but suffer ing severely. London. Nov. ISO.—Twelve hours' re flection upon Lord Methuen's brief dis patch concerning the battle of Modder river has only served to increase pub lic anxiety and suspense Ail kinds of speculation are indulged in. In the absence of any indication as to wheth er the lioers occupied the north or south bank of Modder river, the best opinion inclines to the latter theory. The Post's military correspondent, who has usually shown great ability, suggests that the lioers are still on the south side of the river and that the bridge is in their hands, lie points out "the great danger to the small ISritish force which crossed on pon toons.'" The importance attached to this pon tooning operation is proved by the fact that (ien. Carew. one of the only two brigadier generals, was selected to superintend it. (ien. Methuen's ac count of the battle follows: "Modder River, Nov. £S.—Keconnoi tered at 5 a. in., enemy's position on Modder river and found them strongly entrenched and concealed. No means of outflanking, the river being full. Action commenced with artillery, mounted infantry and cavalry. Ninth brigade on left, attacked position in widely extended formation at 0:150 and, supported by the artillery, found itself in front of the whole Koer force, *,OOO stroii, "The naval brigade rendered great assistance from the railway. After desperate fighting, which lasted ten hours, our men without water or food in the burning sun, made the enemy quit his position." London, Dee. I.—Ueyond the report from Esteourt that firing was heard in the direction of Ladysmith on Mon day, there is not a shred of news of any kind from the seat of war. A semi-official statement has been issued that (ien. Methuen's wound is not seri ous and that he is expected to be all right in the course of a few days. It is certain, however, that the wound will prevent his being in the saddle and there is great anxiety to know wheth er he will he compelled temporarily to abandon the personal direction of af fairs. Ills next in command is Col. C'olville. I,abor Lender <.<><■» t<> Jail. Kt. Scott, Kan., Nov. "s. —In the fed eral court here Monday John I'. Reese of Albia, la., a member of the nationa executive board of the I'uited Mint Workers of America, was adjudged juiltv of contempt arid sentenced lis Judge Williams to serve three months" imprisonment in the federal prisor here and to pay a tine of .*10(1 an' several hundred dollars in costs. lit is now in prison. Keese \>ith a scon or more of other union men ignore' an injunction of the court, against go itig upon the property of ''Dig Four' mining companies. y'Do It and \ ' Stick to It' I I If y°u Are sick and discouraged tvith J | impure blood, catarrh or rheumatism, 112 ! take Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and ! | persistently, and you ivill soon have a { » cure. This medicine has cured thou- 112 I sands of others and it 'will do the same | * f or you. Faithfully taken, j Fashion may come and fashion may &ro, but the nt father of several (laughter* goes ris-'lit on forever —paying large millinery bills. —Chicago Dispatch. Winter In tlie South. The season approaches when one's thoughts turn toward a place where the in conveniences of a Northern winter may be escaped. No section of this country offers such ideal spots as the (iulf Coast on the line of the Louisville &. Nashville Railroad between Mobile and New Orleans, it pos sesses a mild climate, pure air, even temper ature and facilities for hunting and fishing; enjoyed by no other section. Accommoda tions for visitors are lir-t < lass, and can be secured at moderate prices. The L. & N. K. R. is the only line by which it can lift readied in through cars from Northern cities. Through car schedules to all points in Florida by this line are also perfect. Write for folders, etc., to Jackson Smith, D. P. A., Cincinnati, ' •. Two-thirds of the stealing done nowadays ones under another name.—Chicago Daily News. Contrhlinr Lcaila to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. When you see a man eager to confess a small fault the chances are he has a larger one to conceal.—Chicago Daily News. To Cure n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. ~sc. Life's path is always strewn with thorn to the man who misconstrues.—Chicago Dis patch. The Public Awards the Palm to TTale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. [LETTER TO URS. PINKHAM NO. 94,398] "lam so grateful to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has done for me that I feel as though I must «i# tell about it. A Women year ago 1 wa3 Would Sure - taken very sick. /y Try BVSrSm Doctorscoulddo Pinkfoam't me no good only nnKraam s to deaden the McdftCmQ mf pain which I They Qjily almost con- Knew, Says Ktantly ", l pot ' * some of your Mrs* Ks/rsg Compound and took one bottle and received benefit from it at once. I have taken it ever since and now have no backache, no pain in my side and my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. I can honestly say that there is nothing like it. If I could only tell every woman how much good your medicine has done me, they would surely tryit."— MARTHA .M. Kiso, NOISTH ATTLEBOHO, MASS. The way women trifle with health shows a degree of indifference is past understanding. Happiness and use fulness depend on physical health ; so does a good disposition. Disease makes women nervous, irritable and snap pish. The very effort of ailing women to be good-natured makes them ner vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will help you to health and happiness. Itcostsnothing togetMrs. Pinkham's advice. Iler address is Lynn, Mass. g KjnBbM&HpnAQSpcWIviHH Wmmm It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, l/roup, Influ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking tht first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Price, 85 and 60 cents per bottle. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & 3.5Q SHOES JJUgg Worth $4 to $6 \ TIN with other makes. m /[vUXliHlorsod hv over SB j 1,000,000 wearers. fay jgfc p\ The genuine have W. I. pi v fflr i ■ ! I Douglas' name and price' l i\ 1 l;oP8! Si nd fo trial bottle, B.V, or large bottle fi.oo, (containing 30 I doses) 6 bottles for fn 00. NWAXSON KIIKUMATir CI'RK CO., 160-104 F. Lake St., C'lilvsiko, 111. g|5S Cures a Cough or Cojd nt once, Hp Conquers Croup without fail. 77 ! M Is the best for Bronchitis, Grippe, „ j U Hoarseness, Whoopitig-Couph and for the cure of Consumption. Wfj\ Mothers praise it. Doctors pre scribe it. y ImL Small doses ; quick, sure results. HT IHSWVKRY: give? B Sf L quick rellef.aml cures worst rases. Hook of testimonials and l«» «!»»>•* treatment Fret L>r li u i, UhiiN a suNtt, bui l>. AtUuta, UA.