2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. f'er yenr 112" 9" 112 paid in advance 1 W ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square (orone insertion and lifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for six or three months. »re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, threo times or less, each subsequent uiser t on!; 0 cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser ■frtlon: ft cents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages -.ind deaths will be Inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. S5 per year: over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 7a cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PIIESS is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PAHUCLXAH ATTENTION PAIDTO LAW PKINTING. 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. A special from Kenton, 0., runs along with the coffee mill. Albert Hart, a jeweler of Mount Victory, made a most peculiar find a few days ago. lie lo cated a S2OO diamond in a coffee mill. The coffee mill was broken and Mr. llart took it apart to find what was the trouble, discovering that it had been wrecked by the action of a stone of some sort that had even cut its way into the metal of the grinders. Mr. Hart took the stone to his jewelry store, and putting it under a microscope discov ered that it was a large diamond of the blue tint variety and worth from $l5O to S2OO. It is thought that the diamond got mixed up with the coffee when the grain was screened in South Africa, where the coffee is raised. The diamond is about the size of a coffee grain and had the same dull color. An experiment made lately at Wal lack's theater, New York, tested the relative merits of advertising methods. Between the acts one night ushers handed each person in the audience a statement of the points in question and requested that a check mark be placed to indicate whether the advertisement consulted had been in a newspaper, on bill boards, a window lithograph or something else. At the end of the next act the ushers collected 1,100 answers, and of these the check mark in 991 cases was placed opposite "newspaper advertisement." As a result of this practical trial the manager will devote ten-elevenths of his advertising fund to newspaper announcements. As usual, a bill has been introduced into congress reducing letter postage to one cent for each half ounce. At present the rate is two cents an ounce or fraction thereof. A great number of letters that pass through the mails weigh a half ounce or less, and on these there would be a saving. The obstacle in the way of reduction is the deficiency of postal revenue. Abuse of second class mail privileges makes a deficiency of nearly $20,000,000, and as first class mail matter is the only one that is car ried at a fair profit a reduction to one cent a half ounce would result in a loss. Rochester, N. Y., boasts of a two year-old child that "rides a bicycle fearlessly about the streets, passing in and out among a jumble of teams, au tomobiles and trolley cars that cause many a more experienced rider to hes itate or get off and walk." Poor child! remarks a humane contemporary. Is there no society for cruelty to chil dren in Rochester? Of course, experi enced riders hesitate, and so would the child if it knew its danger. Roch ester should boast, of something else. The other day a man in Goshen paid an enormous price for a pup, says the Times, of that town. His wife lectured him for his folly, and to prove the dog's worth he said ho had left his gloves at the office and would send the dog for them. The expensive pup was gone about ten minutes, and then came back, wagging his tail und holding a lady's belt in his mouth. Then there was a lecture over more than finance. The next day the pup was given away. A Missouri man called a neighbor a liar over the telephone. It was a party line and several people were listening. They all appeased as witnesses when the man was brought to trial for dis turbing the peace and the prisoner was compelled to pay sl2 fine. For once it was nice to have listeners on the line. A Pennsylvania man is deluging members of congress with letters try ing to convince them that the earth's orbit is not elliptical, but circular. The man lives in Representative Brosius' district, and is well known to the con gressman, who declares that he is u mathematician of rare ability. Thus far it is reported 10 men have been killed during the construction of buildings for the l'aris exposition. All great building enterprises call for such sacrifices. The Chicago world's fair had it's quota. In the past ten years the production of wheat has increased 54 per cent, in the south, and the number of hog;- raised there has. during that period nearly doubled. It is said the ministers of Peru, Ind. have unanimously agreed to marry n< uivoroed person except such as werf divorced for Scriptural reasons. THE JEFFERSONIAN IDEA. IIUNIN of tin* II CCDIN IIM-niln I lons of the Philippine Ci)i"- IlliHMion. In the first half of its full report the Philippine commission confronts the »iiti-expansionists with the recom mendation that at. the very outset there be granted to the people of the Philippines "larger liberties of self govern inent than Jefferson approved of for ihe inhabitants of Louisiana" when the territory at that time known by that name had been purchased by the United States. The commission believes that it will be safe, expedient and desirable to grant to the inhabitants of the archi pelago a large measure of home rule in local affairs. "Their towns should en joy substantially the rights, privileges and immunities of towns in one of the territories of the United States," says the report. The provinces should be turned into counties and vested with substantially the same functions en joyed by counties, in the home terri tories. The report goes into the de tails of the plan for such a form of territorial government, which plan is mcdeled, like all bills for territorial organization which have been enacted from time to time by the congress, after the plan of organization which m 1804 was adopted for the newly ac quired territory of Louisiana, of which Thomas Jefferson outlined the first sketch and which he approved in its completed form. In this connection the commission directs, atentlon to the fact that in ]so:i. when there was considerable dif ference of opinion as to the disposi tion that should be made of Louisiana, President Jefferson evidently became irritated by opposition within the ter ritory to the plan of government pro posed for it, for lie complained that "although it is acknowledged that our new fellow citizens are as yet as incap able of self-government as children, yet some cannot bring themselves to suspend its principles for a single mo ment." He it remembered that this Thomas Jefferson was the man whom the lit tle anti-expansionists of to-day pre tend to regard as their great proto type. The absurdity and impossibility of the "independent republic under American protectorate" plan which Aguinaldo is. believed to have had in mind and which Mr. Bryan is advocat ing, are clearly shown by the commis sion. Referring to the protectorate proposition it says, in its report: "Under the chimerical scheme of pro tection cherished by Aguinaldo, if a for eigner lost his life or property through a miscarriage of justice in a Philippine court, or in consequence of a governor's failure to suppress a riot, then the T'nited States would be responsible for indemnity to the foreigner's government, without possess ing the power of punishing the offenders or of preventing such maladministration, or of protecting itself against similar oc currences in the future. Nor could the lia bility to foreign nations be reduced without permitting them directly to seek redress, and such a course would, it is to bo feared, speedily lead to the appropriation of the Philippine Islands by the great powers, who would not need to seek far for pretenses for intervention." The report is so voluminous that it is impossible to discuss even one part of it—that relating to a form of gov ernment that would be safe and satis factory—in detail, in general, it can be said that the plan is in accordance with a precedent that was established nearly a hundred years ago and which has remained unshaken and unques tioned until now, and that it holds out to the people of the Philippines as lib eral a portion of self-government as they could reasonably expect. —Albany Journal. POLITICAL DRIFT. ICBryan went up against hard times with his "sixteen to one" ery and lost. Is it sensible to propose it again as a cure for prosperity? N. Y. World (Dem.). IC Pennsylvania's democratic ma chine is for Bryan, lie knows, what it is to be. beaten, and so do the Pennsyl vania democrats. They resign them selves quietly to the repetition.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. PWhen Mr. Bryan is howling about the lack of opportunities for the poor young man he should stop long enough to consider his own case. He at least has found his opportunity and is making the inostof it. —Albany Journal. (C 1 Bryan is engaged in the task of instructing the eastern democrats in the details of his renomination and the making of a platform for him to stand upon. Of course, it has never occurred to the silverite lliat it would be possi ble to choose any other candidate.— Cleveland Leader. C.Mr. Bryan continues to talk about this country adopting "the money pol icy of England." It is not England alone that is now governed by the gold standard, but every country of conse quence in Europe. Fully 93 per cent, cf tlie exported agricultural products of the United States are sold in gold standard countries. And this country, with nearly $1,000,000,000 in gold and $500.000,000 of silver money, is prac tically bimetallist, while every free coinage country is silver monometallist. —N. Y. World (Dem.). CAdvanees of wages are reported from various parts of New England and other portions of the country these days. The advances did not stop with the beginning of the new year. J n fact, they are likely to extend all through 1900. This is bad news for the democra cy. It will tell strongly against that party in the canvass. Sensible demo crats see this. It is noticed that Bryan is not quite so exuberant in his speeches as lie was a few months ago. lie is not predicting victory now. Of course, neither Bryan nor any other reasonable man has, at any time in the past two years, looked for democratic victory in 1900. Certainly no such democrat is looking for it now. —St. Louis Globe- Democrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900. INDORSED BY TELLER- Fine Tribute to the Gold Standard b> the Former Clinnip lon of Free Silver. Senator Teller is, of course, opposed to the financial bill which is before his chamber, the principal purpose of which measure is to put the gold standard in the statutes. He dislikes the bill for several reasons, but chiefly on this account. Yet he unintention ally, and perhaps unconsciously, sayt a good word indirectly for it. "Is there any necessity for this legislation to increase American credit?" he asks. "I would like to r.sk the senator from Rhode Island (Aldrich) whether there is any trouble with American credit. Is there any other country which can sell its securities at such high prices as we can? All our bonds are huglier than Those of any other country. No body is questioning our honesty. And yet we have legislation here the avowai purpose of which is to strengthen our credit and relieve tax ation." The Colorado senator paid a fine tribute here to the merits of the gold standard which he opposes. Be passed a glov.ing eulogy on the republican party which he has left, and which he is in the habit of denouncing. It is the gold standard which is the cause of the advancement in the credit of the United States, It is the repub lican party which is responsible for the gold standard. "Is there any other country which can sell its securities at such high prices as we can?" Not one. Our low interest government bonds rule higher on the markets of the world than do the British consols, which are Europe's gilt-edged securi ties. "Nobody is questioning our honesty." The senator is emphatically correct here also. Moreover, nobody will ever have a chance to question tiie nation's honesty while the repub lican party remains in control of its government. Teller is unquestionably correct on both points, The credit of the government is the highest in the world and its honesty is undisputed simply because the republican party is now, has been for some time past, and is likely to be for some time to come, in complete charge of its af fairs. It is a pity that Teller left the re publican party. The senator is a man of character and ability. No other man who has, evar been on the silver side has as much brains as Teller, ex cept Jones, of Nevada, and Jones has abandoned that cause, and has come back to the republicans. Teller will be compelled to do the same in the very near future. His state is drifting back to the republican party, as shown by the fact that in tho recent county elections it chose 181 republican offi cials, as compared with only 81 demo crats and only 210 of all the nonrepub lican elements of the state in combi nation, arid these number eight dis tinct parties or factions. Teller is out of place in the Bryanite aggregation. In hii present affiliations he can never have any influence on the. country's poiitics. He is cut off from all connec tion with the forces which control the nation's destinies, and make it glori ous. Moreover, he is putting himself in a false position, and is liable to have his motives and ideas misunderstood. Though ostensibly an anti-republican and an anti-gold standard man, he has just furnished an impressive tribute to the beneficence of the gold standard ar.d to the financial sanity and cour age of the republican party.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. POINTING TO LINCOLN. A Fnvorlte Trlek of the plionlc Moiltlipleee of the ItcneKisde De moerney. Bryan is endeavoring to defend the stand he has taken against the flag and the honor of our country, and trying to justify in every possible way the posi tion he has taken as a traitor and as a friend of the enemy. With the blood of the late Gen. Lawton and hundreds of other brave heroes dripping from his finger tips, this little joss of the silver barons holds up his hands in holy hor ror when accused of being a traitor, and tries to make the people believe that in criticising the stand of the gov ernment and the nation he is only fol lowing a precedent handed down by the martyr Lincoln. It is a favorite trick of his to try to justify himself by pointing to something that Lincoln is said to have said or done, and when in a fight place he always refers to Lincoln. He does so without authority and has upon many occasions been caught in his falsehoods, but deceit seems to be the principal trait of the man's make-up, and on and on he goes on the broad road of falsehood that leads to defeat and ruin to whomsoever travels it. In Minneapolis the other day he made a speech and quoted disconnected sen tences from a supposed speech of Lin coln. in which that great man criticised a democratic administration for its con duct of the war. He attempted to justi fy his criticism of President MeKinley by this speech. The speech made by Lincoln was made on January 12, 1848, and the last battle of the Mexican war had been fought on September 12 of the preeedingyenr. President Lincoln held his peace while the war was being fought, and gave no comfort to the ene my, but Bryan is now comforting the Filipinos with his stand against our flag, and in reality can be called the leader of the Filipino army. When the war is over Col. Bryan and all others may criticise the war and the nation all they please, but when they do so now they can be naught but. traitors. "Col." Bryan's speech at Minneapolis is only another proof that he is the living per sonification of deceit and falsehood.— low a State Register. trTCol. William J. Bryan's idea of an | honest and winning campaign seems to ! be to run on a silver platform and say j nothing about it. —Indianapolis Jour i lial. MAC RDM SPEAKS. Ex-Consul to Pretoria Breaks Ilia Silonco. lie Say* lie rami! Home to Tell Mllte lie pa rt jiK-ii 1 OJlieiulH A bout A llii ir» 111 Soutli Africa, 111* (orris poiMlcncc Itiiiix llel<l I |> by a ECritisli ( elisor ut Durban. Washington, Feb. 15.—The following statement was given out last night by Charles E. Maci'uni, former United States consul to Pretoria: "The situation in Pretoria was such that, first, as an oliicial, I could not remain there while my government at home was apparently in the dark as to the exact conditions in South Af rica. Secondly, as a man and citizen of the United States I could not re main in Pretoria, sacrificing my own self-respect and that of the people of Pretoria while the government at home continued to leave me in the position of a 15r«itish consul and not an American consul. There, was not one request made of me through the department of state looking to the care of British interests in Pretoria which 1 did not fulfill. "I issued the statement received from the state department that Amer icans must remain neutral. In the face of this, Americans were continu ally going to the front and taking up arms in the cause of the lioers. Many of them, in utter despair at the appar ent attitude of our own government, were taking the oath of allegiance to the Transvaal. "It was over four weeks from the time the war opened before 1 received a mail dispatch from my government or a personal letter. The mail for the Transvaal had been, stopped at Cape Town bv order of the high commis sioner. When this mail was finally forwarded to me after Col. Stowe, the consul general at Cape Town, had se cured its release, I had the humilia tion of sittinir in my office in Pretoria and looking upon envelopes bearing the official seal of the American gov ernment opened and officially sealed with a sticker, notifying me that the contents had been read by the censor at Durban. I looked up international law, but failed to find anywhere that one military power can use its own discretion as to forwarding the official dispatches of a neutral government to its representative in a besieged coun try. "On November 6 I filed a cable to the department stating that 1 wished leave of absence in order to visit the states. 1 set forth in this cable that my vice consul had enlisted in the l'oer army; that a Mr. Atterbury, an American, whom 1 had known for more than a year, could take charge of the ollice until my return. In re ply to this dispatch, which was for warded "without delay, I received from the department a reply advising me that my presence at Pretoria was im portant to public interests. On the Stli I telegraphed again, advising the department that the situation was not critical; that Mr. Atterbury was com petent; that my presence in America was important. No reply was received and I wired again on the 11th, and urged a favorable reply. No re ply was received to this. On Novem ber 14 I again wired the department. "On December 4 I received a reply from the department to my cablegram of the 14th, which 1 had been inform ed two days previously had just been forwarded. It read as follows: " 'You may come home. Put Atter bury temporarily in charge. Depart ment will send man from here.' There upon I cabled the department as fol lows: " 'Sail 18th, by Naples.' "Thus cablegram was sent on the Bth, and a few days later I received a telegram from Mr. llollis, consul at Delagoa bay, stating that he had been instructed to come to Pretoria to take charge of my office during my ab sence, and until a man should arrive from Washington. Mr. llollis arrived on December 14 and 1 left Pretoria on December 10. "On my way to Washington, believ ing that I was still the consul in Pre toria, I refused to make any state ment that would (in any way involve the department or embarrass it. My one object was to lay the information before the department as to the true state of affairs in South Africa. "Secretary Hay, whether acting up on the reports in the newspapers, or upon advice from the British govern ment, or some other motive, I do not know, saw fit not to wait until 1 could present my reasons in person and has been a silent or conniving partner to discrediting reports of my official acts. I come home to find an attempt has been made to tear down my per sonal reputation. 1 wish to state right here that when I accepted my post as consul 1 know nothing of any secret alliance between America and Great Britain, and that I had seen nothing in the regulations which made the consul of the American re public subject to the whims of an English military censor at Durban. I came to America with a motive of which i am not ashamed. "There is not one soul who can point to a single official act of mine which departed from the strictest neu trality. My acts as a public official arc all recorded at the department Mv acts now as a private man can in no way involve the public service, and I simply make this statement in ray own interest against those which have come from the department, se cretly and officially." To IliiiVMOii in a Hal loon. Victoria, 15. C., Feb. 15. -Mr. Vari cle, who went to Dawson from Paris, France, last year, will come to Van couver in the spring and return to Dawson by balloon. The balloon to be, used was brought from Paris to Vancouver by Mr. \ aricle. A Colli a Mile. Chicago, Feb. 15.—At a meeting here Wednesday of the Central Passenger association it was decided to grant a cent a mile rate for the veterans and their friends who will attend the forthcoming encampment of the G. A. R. in this city. MATTER OF DOUBT. The Trnln Hoy Knrw People Pretty Well, Hut He Had • Uuen Coming. "One day last fall," said a well-known Montana man,"l was riding on a train in my state and got to be on pretty fair terms with the train hoy by buying a few of the things he had to sell. It was not a very formal kind of a train, and when the boy had finished his rounds he came over to sit with me and 'chin a bit,' as he said. I was willing enough, as he was a sharp lad and there was nobody else to talk to, and he went right at things. " 'Do you know,' he said, 'that I ean tell by looking at a man mighty near what he is. Now, there's that fellow over there in the corner; he's a Chicago drummer. I can tell him by the way ne lets his money go and the flip style he has when he talks to people. And that chap over there with the silk hat on, he's a preacher from a country town, I'm dead sure, and I'll go ask him if you say so.' "I didn't say so, because I didn't care a continental, and the boy went on with his descriptions of the people 011 the train. At last 1 asked him what he thought I was. I had on a pretty flashy suit of light stuff and was thinking I was looking pretty well, so I wis willing to risk the boy's venture. He looked me over for a full minute very carefully. " 'Well,' he said, at last, 'you've got a 8100 of money, but I ain't dead sure whether you are a cattleman, or a gambler.' "—Wash ington Star. Florida, West ladies and Central America. The facilities of the Louisville & Nash ville Railroad for handling tourists and travelers destined for all points in Florida, Cuba, Porto Kico, Central America, or for Nassau, are unsurpassed. Double daily lines of sleeping cars are run from Cincin nati, Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis through Jacksonville to interior Florida points, and to Miami, Tampa and New Orleans, the ports of embarkation for the countries mentioned. For folders, etc., write Jackson Smith, 1). P. A., Cincinnati, O. A Strainer Animal. Terrified City Milkman —Good gracious! What's that? Mary, bring the gun, quick. There's a wild beast in the yard. Mary (who was once in the country)— Why, you old silly, that's a cow. "You don't say so?"—Tit-Bits. Clean 11 urn In tlie Hairy, Cleanliness counts in no place for more than in the dairy. The milking should be done in a clean place; all vessels used should be washed morning and niefafcin hot water with Ivory Soap, rinsed and well aired. Milk should never be kept in a cellar with veg etables, as an unpleasant taste will be im parted. Attention to these details will in sure a supply of wholesome milk and butter. ELIZA K. PARKER. A Uetlnition. Little Mike (who has an inquiring mind) —Foder, phwot is a autograph? MoLubberty (promptly)— Autograph, is ut? Sure, thot's phwot they wroite on jure tombstone whin yez are run over by wan av thim dommed harseless carriages!— Puck. An All-Year Iteaort. The Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ark., opens March 1, 1900. A most desirable, at tractive and convenient resort for health and pleasure seekers. Ideal climate, pure sparkling water, best accommodations. Through Sleepers via Frisco Line. Write lor particulars to Manager Hotel or to any representative of Frisco Line. Ajax may have defied the lightning, but it isn't of record that he ever was fool enough to trilie with a trolley car.—Kansas City Star. Luc') 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. Penetration. Edgar—Carolyn, I'm neither contrary nor obstinate. Carolyn—No, Edgar; you are just a nat ural-born kicker.—lndianapolis Journal. I-'lorldn anil Culm. Write to J. C. Tucker, (J. N. Agent, Big Four Route, 234 Clark St., Chicago, Ills., for tull information as to Low Rate Excursion tickets to all Winter Resorts in the South east, via Cincinnati. Louisville, Asheville, Atlanta, Jacksonville and East and West coasts of Florida, as may be desired. If a man admires his wife, it is more im portant than if the neighbors say she is a lovely character.—Atchison Globe. CouiEhlns Lead* 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. Men have even had hairbreadth escapes from becoming baldheaded. —Chicago Dis patch. To Cure a Cold In One Day- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money it it fails to cure. 25c. Though a woman be homely or handsome, modesty is her greatest charm. —Elliott's Magazine. We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only medicine for Coughs. Jennie Pinckard, Springfield, 111., Oct. 1, 1804. As soon ns a man gets so old ne has no more trouble with heart affairs, his liver begins to make him grief.—Atchison Globe. "I can't get away from a good agent," a man writes lo this office. "W hat can 1 do?" Don't argue with an agent. Let him talk. Keep quiet. When he has run himself down, say: "I do not want it." Do not say any thing else. —Atchison Globe. Martha —"Do rnu think it would be wrong for me to kiss Miss Ilaneface?" Harrv— "Not if your eyes were shut, perhjips. ' — Boston Transcript. Whenever you commend, add your rea sons for doing so; it is this which distin gtiLshes the approbation of a man of sense from the flattery of sycophants and the ad miration of fools.—Steele. The poeti of childhood consists in sim ulatin:» anr' forestalling the future, just as the poetrv of mature life consists often in going back to some golden age. Poetry is always in the distance. —Amiel. The affection of old age is one of the great est consolations of humanity. I have often thought what a melancholy world this would be without children, and what an inhuman world without the aged.—Coleridge. Too Much Time Wanted. —"If you will get my new suit done by Saturday," said the customer to a tailor, "I'll be forevei indebted to you." "If that's your game," replied the tailor, "the clothes will not be done at all." —Ohio State Journal. "Boston sipinsters have organized to kee|) married women from getting employment. "Yes; they are determined to make life hard for man to the bitter end."—Maryland Jour nal. "When you married you thought your hus band was a demigod?" "Yes." "And now?" "Now he reminds ma more of a demijohn."—N. Y. I'ress. This world is full of foot, and he who would not wish to see one must not onlj shut himself up alone, but aiso break hi* looking-g3a«s.—Boileau. Drotnrmi Cannot Br Cared by local applications, a« they cannot ieacb tne diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness in the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will pive One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Ifall'B Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree. . F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills are the best. editorial Comment. "Poor old Jones, the grocer, died > early this morning," said the village editor's bet ter half. "Huh!" exclaimed the local-opinion molder, "he's been dead for years." "]seen dead for years!" echoed the as tonished wife. "Why, what do you mean?" "Just what I said,'* replied Uie v. e. "Any man in business who doesn't advertise is a dead one." —Chicago Evening News. Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you'please and sleep like a top. For (Jrain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and fet*l«. Vet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persoas, young people and children (irain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in plac» of coffee. 15 and 25c. Merely a SaggrNtion. Husband —What's the matter with the biscuits this morning? Wife —It's the fault of the yeast. It failed to the rise. "Why don't you use an alarm clock?"— Chicago Evening News. A man that will hold you up can be ex pected to knock you down.—Chicago Dis patch. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See FaoSimlle Wrapper Below. Yary small and aa easy to take as avffnn HEADACHE. I/Am trio for dizziness. ItSITTLE FC.I BIUOUSHESS. Tgr.t/rn FOR TORPIOLIVER. m PS! L& FOR CONSTIPATION. M FOR SALLOW SKIN. .MBESM IFOR THE COMPLEXION . OCIVt'INK MUTWAVK _ ntSnti I PurtJ T Veffe tail o CURE SICK HEADACHE. "For nix yeara 1 wit a a victim of dya pepala in its worst form. 1 could tut nothing but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and dicest even that. Last March I began taking CASCARETS and since ther. 1 have steadily Improved, until 1 am as well as I ever was in my life." DAVID H. MURPHY, Newark, O. CATHARTIO j* TRADE MARK RBOIOTCRfO Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Tast« Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe. 10c. 25c. uOC. ... CURE CONSTIPATION» ... Slurllng Kfiird/ (ompinr, ( hieago, Iloatrril, N«w York. 311 MA Tfl DA f* Sol<l and en a ran reed by all drug * lIU - I 0-Dgists to cVllETobacco liabit. 11 Cures Xnfl i" 3nza, Whooping Bronchitis and Asthma. certain euro for Consumption in first stages, And a euro relief in advanced Ftages. TJ»e at once. You will see the excelient effect after takinff ths Srst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Prica, 25 and 50 cents per bottle. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 &3.5Q SHOES Uft'o* S4 to $6 compared i?y\ with other makes. / » // 11 \ludorsed bv over « Jj *Ol j 1,000,000 wearers, wl War 'fl* nu * no have W. L. [j*. yf) B 1 (•ff Douglas' name and price I ai' stamped on bottom, Take JT a V" no substitute claimed to be I M[ as pood. Your dealer ! fjA should ke. them—if>dsraV .^jgwk not » NVC will a £3°n receipt oi price and 25c. .*** extra for carriage. State kind of leather, T xtewfsize, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. coloreyu£ts L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. POTATOES!'^: & l i.rir.-.l *<•<•.! POTATO «irowrr.ln Am.rlon . , X I'rW.H.JHA up. Kiiorinouillvl- of ~ JL Clover uim! Farm Kerdk. Send Shift notice and t iVfrKK"'!*!® CLOVER " <*- HER!! MAMI'LKK. ■fca W !■"% < , JOHN A. BALZKIt MBKD CO., LA CROB.BH, »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers