2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
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JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PKKSS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION FAIDTO LAW
PHINTINO.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
Kes are paid, except at the option of the pub.
her.
Papers sent out of the county must be patf
lor in advance.
A timely contribution to the discus
sion of American rights abroad was
... ■ . made at the meet-
Ainerican ItigrtitA
ing of tli© Ecu-
Abroad. , ,
menical conference
in New York city recently. The
speaker was lion. James 13. Angell,
president of the University of Mich
igan and former minister of the Unit
ed States to Turkey, and his theme
was "New Problems in the Relation of
Missions to Government." President
Angell spoke with the temperate lan
guage that comes with complete
knowledge and that carries conviction,
reports the Troy Times. The speaker
enumerated two fundamental propo
sitions: First, the Christian mission
ary in pursuing his vocation abroad is
entitled to the same protection—no
more and no less—than is deserved by
other American citizens engaged in
business in the same country. That
protection is determined by treaties
nnd by general international usage.
Second, the government is bound to
,ghe the missionary the same protec
tion that is given to any other of its
citizens abroad. This disavowal at a
missionary conference of a desire for
any preferential relations of mission
aries, but insistence that they shall
be treated as well as others, is so sen
sible that it will meet instant approv
al throughout the country. President
Angell remarked that foreign govern
ments. even in the Chinese and Otto
man empires, were disposed to treat
missionaries more fairly than were
the critics at home of missionary en
terprises. Persecutions and annoy
ances in those empires of missionaries
usually spring from animosity toward
foreigners and not from special an
tipathy to missionaries. This fact
pointed President Angell's hint that
to secure protection for all Americans
abroad, in oil sorts of trade and busi
ness, it was necessary to protect those
pioneers, the Christian missionaries.
It is almost superfluous to say that
tlie distinguished speaker warmly
commended the vigor with which the
United States is now pressing its
claim upon Turkey for reparation for
damages to missionary property. He
also considered that a naval demon
stration would' be justifiable, as not,
by a large margin, meaning war, but
as conveying an object lesson that the
oriental would understand and re
spect. And a United States warship
in the orient means more now than it
did two years ago. President Angell
distinctly declared against any gov
ernment interference to advance
Christianity or to revenge religious
persecution as such. But he held with
clearness and force that whenever a
missionary was deprived of his rights
as an American citizen the protecting
duty of the government to its citizens
abroad liegan. This was a logical con
clusion sensibly developed.
The Xew York Times tells an incident
that shows how large ocean steam
ships have become: "Once a little im
migrant boy, about seven years old,
was lost for four days on the voyage
over. He left his mother and started
in quest of adventure about the big
ship, but upon growing tired was un
able to find his way back to her. In
stead of asking some one to show him
where togo, or telling that he was lost,
the young truant decided to continue
his explorations indefinitely. When
found, he was sleeping in an empty coal
box down among the engines. One of
the crew took him to the captain, who
detailed six stewards to search for his
mother. They found her with some
difficulty, and discovered that she, too.
had been lost, having started out to
look for her son, and not being able
to get to her own part of the ship
again."
Congressman Bromwell recently
lold an instance illustrating how care
less men arc in signing petitions pre
sented' to them. They often do so
without looking to see what the cap
tion of the paper is they sign. He said
a petition was circulated in Washing
ton in reference to the colored chil
dren of the District of Columbia.
After many signatures had been
placed on it some wog circulated one
in the house of representatives, and it
received a number of signatures by
congressmen before someone discov
ered that the heading of the petition
was as follows: "We, the parents of
colored children." etc.
GOOD FOR .FARMERS.
Expansion Widens Markets for Ag
ricultural Products.
Control of <'nl>n nnd Porto llicnn
Murketa \\ ill Put Money Into
the Pocket* of ARTI
<-ult urlnlM.
Washington.—"The American farm
er, as well as the American manufac
turer, is reaping the benefits of expan
sion," said Frank 11. Hitchcock, chief
of the section of foreign markets in
the department of agriculture, when
discussing the expansion question.
"Our sales of agricultural products
abroad during the past three years,
1897-1*99, were over $500,000,000 greater
than in the preceding three years, 1894-
1890. This enormous gain affords some
idea of the possibilities that await a
further development of our agricul
tural export trade.
"Wider markets are becoming not
only an advantage, but a necessity. The
products of our farms, like the prod
ucts of our factories, are increasing
far beyond our own requirements, and
the surplus thus resulting must be dis
posed of abroad, or we shall have a con
stant. glut in the home market. To
avoid such a condition we are
as never before to increase our ship
ments to foreign countries. We are
searching the world over to find new
markets in order that the American
farmer may have a readier and more
profitable sale for his products.
"Our control of the markets of Cuba
and Porto Rico will mean money in the
pockets of our farmers. Under nor
mal conditions these two islands pur
chase annually $30,000,000 worth ot ag
ricultural produce, chiefly breadstuff*
and provisions, and practically all of
this trade should come to the United
States.
"Indue time the Philippines also will
furnish an important market for the
produce of American farms. This
group of islands is particularly impor
tant because of ils relation to the val
uable commerce of the orient. All the
great commercial nations are expect
antly looking toward China, with her
400,000.000 of people, as the most prom
ising field for trade development the
world now offers. The American farm
er wants a share in that trafde. With
a commercial foothold in the Philip
pines and a naval base there to insure
the protection of our commerce on the
Pacific, we.shall be better able to reach
forth into the coveted markets of Chi
na, Japan and th« rest of eastern Asia.
"The foreign trade of China, Japan
and the East Indies, even under
the present undeveloped conditions,
amounts to more than a billion dollafs
a year, and of this vast commerce Ihe
United States enjoys less than ten per
cent. The possibilities of commercial
expansion in this direction are simply
enormous. Our exporters are begin
ning more fully to recognize this fact
and to take advantage of it. The re
sults already obtained are significant.
Five years ago our exports to China
and .Japan were valued at a little more
than $12,000,000; last year they
amounted to nearly $40,000,000. Prod
ucts of the farm enter extensively into
thi> rapidly growing trade. The cot
ton planter of the south and the wheat
grower of the north and west are alike
benefited. During the past year mor.
than 100,000.000 pounds of American
cotton were shipped to Japan, as com
pared with only 11,000.000 pounds five
years ago. Our exports of wheat flour
to Asia in the meantime have increased
from less than a million barrels to over
a million and a half. Many other agri
cultural exports of the United States
are finding a new and profitable mar
ket in the orient, and ati indications
point to the development there of an
extensive trade in the products of ag
riculture.
"The farmer's benefit from commer
cial expansion, however, is not. meas
ured merely by the larger sale of his
own products abroad. He profits near
ly as much from the growing exporta
tion of manufactured wares. The in
creased production of manufactures in
the United States to meet the require
ments of a broadening export trade
naturally creates a larger home de
mand for the products of the farm.
Every additional pound of cotton cloth
sent to Asia means a better market for
our raw cotton: every additional pair
of shoes sold abroad means a better
market here for hides of cattle: and so
on through the long list of agricul
tural products that form the materials
of manufacture. Then, too. all the va
rious industries that are extended to
meet a growing export demand require
additional workmen, and these work
men must be fed from the produce of
the farm. Thus the American; farmer
finds that the policy of commercial ex
pansion results to his great advantage
in the home as well as in the foreign
market."
\ Tin-HI Martyr.
Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews has been
selected for chancellor of the Univer
sity of Nebraska by its populist re
gents. If the selection were made on
account of Dr. Andrews' politics, rath
er than his ability as tin' edlueator. it
will lie a:i unfortunate affair for what
has been an efficient educational insti
tution. There is grave danger of
Andrews' alleged martyrdom becom
ing tiresome.
Elnrtl on th«* Voters.
1' is intimated tiiat Represent at ive
Lent/, may have vomi difficulty in se
curing n renomination. This is really
too bad. as the voters of his district
may be deprived of the privilege of de
nying him a reelection.
A <1 tics tiCI T: of PRECEDENCE.
Mr. Alt geld says Mr. Bryan Is u s< c
ondThomas Jefferson. Then Mr. lirvan
has other admirers who are disposed
to regard the late Mr. Jefferson as n
former Mr. lirvan.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1900.
ELI PERKINS AGAIN.
Get* Strange A«l IIIIMMIOIIM from ft.
I* 5 ed- lit-t lii'-Wool Son I hern
Democrat.
The ether day, says the Louisville
Commercial, Eli Perkins was intro
duced to Judge Scott, an old dyed-in
the-wool Kentucky democrat. The
judge is w(11 known in the Blue Grass
region, and) the grand old Kentuckian
has always been looked up to as a
high priest of "befo' the wall democ
racy."
Perkins was introduced! by an old
democrat, and Judge Scott supposed
Eli was a democrat, too. and he be
came confidential with him at once.
"How are we democrats getting
along, judge?" asked Eli, in a confi
dential tone.
The judge looked at Eli a moment,
to see if he really wanted information
about the party, and slowly re
marked:
"Well, sir, we are getting on very
well, financially, but politically we
are running behind. Yes, I'm afraid
we are running behind."
"What causes this?" asked Eli.
"Well, sir." said the judge, sadly,
"I am afraid our party has not been
altogether right. We have erred in
some things."
"Where have we erred, judge?"
"Well, sir. 1 hate to admit it. but
our Grover Cleveland policy hurt us
Kentuekians. I wouldn't say it to a
black republican, but we democrats
all admit it among ourselves. You
see." said the judge, "we used to get
35 cents for wool, and a oig price for
hemp and tobacco, before Grover
came in. but that Wilson bill hurt us.
It knocked wool down to 12 cents.
Free jute, putin to help the cotton
fellows, ruined our hemp and it rotted
in the ground. Then we lowered the
tariff tin tobacco and our tobacco
went down on us. We didn't complain,
but we democrats did a good deal of
thinking. Cattle and hogs got lower
and lower and when Grover went out
we were pretty poor—yes, dog-on hard
up, sir!"
"Are they stillbbathed —the times?"
asked Eli.
"No, honestly, the times are good
Wool and hemp and tobacco have dou
bled in price and are still going up
Cattle and hogs are high and our blue
grass farmers are getting rich."
"Well, what is the matter, then?"
"Why. these good times have knocked
out. our dear old democratic party.
Our democratic farmers say they will
never vote for free trade or low tariff
again."
"Well, what can we democrats do?*
asked Eli.
T hate to admit it." said the judge,
sadly, "but if we democrats want to
win in Kentucky again we've got to
keep the tariff right where it is. That
old Wilson bill and Bryan's free silver
will be a scarecrow to every farmer in
Kentucky and Tennessee. We've tried
low tariff, ;uid we know—l'm ashamed
to say so, but we know it hurt us! No.
sir, t he people are prosperous, but our
democratic party is doing poorly. I
wouldn't say it to a black republican,
but that is the way we democrats talk
among ourselves."
As the judge got off the train at Lex.
ingtou he remarked: "Yes. and there
was another mistake we democrats
made. Grover Cleveland wanted to
sink the republic of Hawaii and put a
nigger on the throne. We democrats
didn't complain, but it made us sick,
for, between you and me. we demo
crats ain't puttin' niggers on thrones.
McKinley's white governor over a re
public suits old Kentucky and the
south."
GREAT TRADE EXPANSION.
UiLHlnciHN with TrnnM-I'uoilio Coun
tries Sn<Tc«f«f»i Cutler Pro
tective Tariff.
The remarkable growth of our ex
ports to the orient become apparent
when the figures of tlie present exports
are compared with those of a few years
~go. For instance, our exports to
Japan in the fiscal year 1893 were but.
$3,105,404 and in 1800 they were $17,-
364,688 and seem likely to be $26,1000,G00
in the fiscal year 1900. To China our
exports of 1593 were $3,900,457 and in
the present fiscal year it will be in
round termssls,ooo,ooo. To llong-Kong
our exports during the period have
doubled, being $4,216,602 in 1893 and
promise to be over $8,000,000 in the
present fiscal year. To Australasia the
exports of 1803 were $7,921,228 and
promise to be fully $24,000,000 in the
present fiscal year. To Asiatic Russia
the exports of 180.3 were less than $25*).-
000, but will reach fully $2,000,000 in
the fiscal year about toend.
Even more remarkable, however, is
the growth in our exports to the Ha
waiian and Philippine islands. To the
Hawaiian islands the exports of 189:!
were $2,827,663, in 1899. $9,305,470, and
in the fiscal year l'9oO promise to be
fully $12,000,400; while our exports to
the Philippines, which in 1863 were
but $154,378, will in the present year
exceed $2,000,000. Considering our ex
ports to Asia and Oceania combined
the total for the fiscal year 1893 is $27.-
421,331; for 1599, $78,235,176. and for
the fiscal year about to end will ex
ceed $100.01:0.000. The remarkable de
velopment of this branch of our for
eign trade in the last two years, under
a protective tariff, is very gratifying.
\ot to lit* Trusted.
The argument that the hands of the
der.;r:cratic party were tJcd by the
passage of the gold l standard bill is not
a tempting one. A party t hat can be
kept out of mischief only by compul
sory means is an excellent party to
keep out of power.
Senntor rfttlirrew nt Home.
Sioux Palls, the home of Senator
Pettigrew nr.d the site of the populist
convention, has rolle d up .1 hr.t iNnnte
republican majorilv ThK is 1 >i: 1 a
sample of what a intends
to t.o in November.
WHARTON BARKEN
Nominated for President of the
United States.
Ignatius Donnelly la Chosen for Viee
I'resltlent Proceedings of (lie
Middle of tlie Koad l>upnll«l»>
National Convention ut
Ciiieliictatl.
Cincinnati, May 10.—National Chair
man Heaver called the middle-of-the
road populists' convention to order
yesterday. He introduced Mayor Ta
fel, who welcomed the delegates to
Cincinnati. When Chairman Heaver
rapped for order there were 470 men
and women occupying delegates*
seat s.
National Secretary Parker read the
call for the convention. He prefaced
the reading with a few remarks on
the work of the national committee
following the disruption in the popu
list forces at Lincoln, Neb., on Febru
ary 19 last. He said: "We have had
a terrific struggle to hold together
the honest men of the party, but 1
believe we have succeeded and the
people's party is eaved."
He excoriated Senator Allen and
that gentleman's alleged remark at
Lincoln: "We have 1 hrown them over
the transom." Parker declared that
the people's party went over the tran
som at the same time and that "But
ler and Allen at Sioux Falls cannot
sell the vote of the people's party."
Chairman Deaver announced that
the national committee had recom
mended the selection of ex-Congress
man Howard, of Alabama, for tempo
rary chairman. The convention rati
fied the recommendation. Organiza
tion was then completed by the se
lection of the regular committees.
On calling the convention to order
at 8 p. m. Chairman Howard referred
to the trouble at Sioux rails over the
division of the spoils. A delegate
from Missouri pointed to the big "16
to 1" placard and moved that "the
corpse" be removed from the hall.
This led to a discussion on that issue
when it was shut off by calling out
A. 11. Burkliard, candidate for gover
nor of Indiana, for a speech. He was
followed by Wharton Barker,
W. L. Peek, of Georgia, was elected
permanent chairman and the conven
tion adjourned until to-day.
Cincinnati. May 11.—for President
—Wharton Barker, of Pennsylvania.
For Vice President—lgnatius iton
nelly, of Minnesota.
Above is the tiexPt placed in the
field yesterday by what is commonly
known as the middle-of-the-road pop
ulisl party, but which, according to
leaders of the movement, is the only
poeple's party.
When the convention met the plat
form was read and adopted. The
platform reaffirms the Omaha plat
form; demands the initiative and ref
erendum; public ownership of public
utilities; declares against alien own
ership of land; a "scientific" paper
money, not redeemable in any specific
metal; an income, tax and free coin
age of silver are also declared for;
election of president, vice president,
federal judges and United States sen
ators by direct vote of the people is
lemanded. Trusts aie condemned and
it is said that no solution of this
problem is possible until all public
utilities are under public control.
When tin roll was called for nomi
nations for president. Prof. 1 Joyce, of
Nebraska City, presented the name of
ex-Congressman M. \V. Howard, of
Alabama. Gen. Phillips, of Georgia,
presented the name of Wharton Par
ker, of Pennsylvania.
Judge Williams, of Yincennes, pre
sented the name of Ignatius Donnelly.
As the speechmaking proceeded, it
was reported aliout the hall that the
Parker delegations had threatened to
bolt if Howard should be placed at
the head of the ticket. To cheek such
action Mr. Howard decided not to ac
cept the presidential nomination,
which was apparently his
Notwithstanding the withdrawal of
Mr. Howard, most of his friends in
sisted on voting for him and he led
on the first, roll call, which resulted
as follows: Howard 311, Parker .'SOU,
Donnelly 70, J. A. Norton 1; necessary
to a choice Isß. Donnelly's name was
then withdrawn.
When the totals were read Dr.
Crowe, of Alabama, began to abuse
ex-llov. Waite, who he charged with
misrepresenting the south. Gov.
Waite had, in a speech earlier in the
session, charged that the south had
forced Weaver on Ilie west in 180".
"And now the west," Crowe shouted,
"was trying to force Howard on Ala
bsima."
Mr. Wnite rushed to the front and
amid great confusion declared that
the Alabamians misunderstood him,
and apologized.
The second ballot resulted: Barker
370, Howard 33!), Donnelly 7, Norton
2. The chair ruled that n majority of
all the votes cast would be necessary
and Barker won by this decision.
R. M. Clicnault, of Kansas, moved
that Ignatius Donnelly be named for
tin- vice presidency. The motion was
carried and the ticket completed.
A long struggle ensued as to wheth
er the convention should elect a na
tional chairman, or leave that matter
to the committee. The wrangle con
tinued until it motion to select the
chairman in the convention prevailed
and J. A. Parker, of Kentucky, was
elected chairman of the national com
mittee l>y acclamation.
It was decided to establish Ihe na
tional headquarters in Chicago and
the convention adjourned sine die.
.ftimi'cd from Brooklyn Kritljje,
New York, May 10.- Robert Wetzel,
a middle-aged single man, jumped
from the Urooklyn bridge yesterday.
He is the third person who lias jump
ed from ibis b'idge during the Inst
three weeks. A tug boat picked up
the jumper and landed liMn at a pier.
He was then «'omeycd to a hospital.
He soon lapsed into unconsciousness.
I?. of L. C. Convention.
Milwaukee, May 10.—The Brother
hood of Locomotive Kngineers met
here yesterday. Most of the day was
taken up with vile examination of the
credentials of .>OO delegates.
•SWEEPING CHANGES.
They are In the TV amazement ol
(be Wire C ombine !f|r. (iatek Start*
for Kurope*
New York, Way 11.—Changes of a
sweeping character in the affairs of
tlie American Steel and Wire Co. were
announced Thursday after a session
of the board of directors. John W.
(iates resigned the chairmanship of
the board of directors and is now on
his way to Europe. He is succeeded
by Alfred Clifford, of Chicago.
John Lambert, the president of the
company, resigned in favor of Wil
liam I*. l'altner. Isaac J- Elwood re
signed as chairman of the executive
committee and his place is taken by
William Kdenborn.
The office of treasurer, made vacant
by the elevation of .Mr. Clifford, is
tilled by the election of F. L. Watson,
j Henry Seligman and Frederick
I Strauss, both of this city, who resign
j ed from the directory last -Monday be
cause of their opposition to Mr. dates
and his policy, are succeeded by Kan-
I flail Morgan, of Philadelphia, and
I Herman Sielcken, of New York.
Ail the new officers, directors and
committeemen named are said to be
in harmony with Mr. Gates and his
policy.
Following the meeting of the direc
tors a statement narraling in detail
the causes which led to the changes
1 in the personnel of iHe company was
given out. It starts off with Mr.
(rates' letter of resignation. In it ho
states that for more than a year he
had comtemplated retirement and
should have taken the step on May
1, but for the recent controversy. He
justifies his action in closing the mills
three weeks ago and, sajs:
"1 never sold a share of the stock
of this company, excepting that,
which I owned, and 1 am to-day a
large holder of the stock of this com
pany and every member of my family
is a holder of the stock of this com
pany.*'
YATES NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
Illinois Ite publican* Nominate ( untll
ilmm lor Ktute Office*.
Peoria, 111., May 10.—The republi
can state convention yesterday nomi
nated the following ticket:
Governor —Richard Yates, of Jack
sonville.
Lieutenant Governor—William A,
Northcott, of Bond county.
Secretary of State —James A. Rose,
of Pope county.
Auditor of State —James S. McCul
lough, of Champaign.
State Treasurer- —M. O. Williamson,
of Galesburg.
The nomination for governor was
on the fourth ballot after a prolonged
struggle. Gov. Tanner and his friends
worked strongly for the nomination
of Judge Elbridge Hanecy, of Chica
go. It was Hanecy against a field of
three-—Judge Orrin N. Carter, of Chi
cago; Congressman Walter Reeves, ol
Streator, and Judge Yates, of Jack
sonville, son of Illinois' famous war
governor. Hanecy led on the first
two ballots. On the third ballot a
break came and the nomination seem
ed to he going to Reeves. The Hanecy
lieutenants began to transfer their
votes to Yates and the Jacksonville
man was nominated on the fourth
ballot amid great confusion.
The resolutions endorse the admin
istration of President McKinley and
reaffirm the St. Louis platform.
Trusts are denounced and the gold
standard commended. v<ov. Tanner's
administration is approved and the
return of Shelby M. Cullotn to the
senate is recommended.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
JLort! Salisbury Tell* Briton* to Pre
pare lor a I'oKwiblc Invasion by
Arllietl ICfiemie*.
London, May 10.—The annual grand
habitation of the Primrose league
was held in Albert hall yesterday.
The Marquis of Salisbury, grand mas
ter, in his address said:
"Mr. Gladstone, in an evil moment
for the country, attached himself to
the idea of the separation of England
iind Ireland. No one can say the
home rule cause presents any ele
ments of sanguine anticipation for
the future. I am assured that there
is no hope of the predominant part
ner ever consenting to give Ireland
practical independence. We have
learned something from the South
African war. We now know better
than we did ten years ago what a
risk i< would be if we gave a disloyal
government in Ireland the power of
accumulating forces against this
count ry."
Ilis references to the possibility of
a coalition of the powers against
England were sensational. He warn
ed his hearers that in this eventual
ity the empire could trust no profes
sions of friendship abroad, but must
be prepared to stand or fall by her
own might and he urged the forma
tion of rifle clubs among all classes
and the training of every youth for
the possible defense of the country
against foreign invasion.
IIIHU Ke|>nbllean« Convene.
Dcs Moines, la.. May 11.—The lowa
republican convention was held here
Thursday ana furnished a spectacle
of political harmony, confidence and
strength seldom witnessed. The fact
that no state officers were to be nom
inated deprived the convention of
much interest. The platform sends
the lowa delegation to the Quaker
City instructed for McKinley, filled
with approval of the administration
in all its acts and in favor of protect
ive legislation against trusts.
Alleged Swindler Arrested.
Wcsttield, Wis., May 11. —David Ple
num. a stranger here, has been ar
rested, charged with making out ap
plications for persons for soldiers'
additional scrip, it is said that more
than -<i warrants will be issued for
persons who have been induced by
him to impersonate deceased soldiers
and make false affidavits under suel.
assumed names, for the purpose of
defrauding the government. A num
ber of these fraudulent applications
have pissed through the land ottiee in
Washington and assigned to scrip
speculators,
Cures Talk
Creat Fame of a Great Mediclno
Won by Actual Merit.
The fame of Hood's Sarsaparilla has been
won by the good it has done to those who
were suffering from disease. Its cures have
excited wonder and admiration. Jt hi.s
caused thousands to rejoice in the enjoy
ment of good health, and it will do you the
game good it has done others, it will expel
from your blood all impurities; will give you
a good appetite and make you strong and
vigorous. Jt is just the medicine to help
you now, when your system is in need of a
tonic and invigorator.
Indigestion "After suffering fix
months from indigestion, headache, ner
vousness and impure blood, I began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken
six bottles 1 was well." Frank Nolen, Oak
land, Ills.
REMEMBER
Hood's Sarsapariffa
Is America's Greatest Medicine.
QRAIN-O
THE FOOD DRINK.
I)o you know that
three-quarters of all the
world's headaches are the
result of using tea and
coffee ?
So physicians say.
Quit them and the
headaches quit.
Grain-O has the coffee
taste, but no headaches.
All grocers; 15c. and 25c.
A Short Order.
Mr. Dobbs —I tell you, the telephone is a
great convenience.
Mr. Bobbs—Sure thing. Fellow down at
Beamer's restaurant gave me a hot roast
over mine yesterday.—Baltimore American.
One Mklil l<» Denver
Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North-West
ern Line. "Colorado .Special" leaves Chica
go 10:00 every morning, arriving Denver 1:20
the next afternoon, Colorado Springs and
Manitou same evening. No change of cars
AH meals in Dining Cars. Another fast
train at 10:.'i0 P. M. Daily. New book "Col
orado," illustrated, mailed on receipt of four
cents postage. Ticket Offices, Chicago &
North-Western K'y., 193 Clark St., and
Wells St. Station.
Behind the Secne*.
Ham Lett—Are there any long waits in
the piece you are playing?
Sue Brett—Rather. I've been waiting ten
weeks ior a chance to look at my .salary.—
Chicago Journal.
Serious
Ilis o
VNomen
The derangements at
the female organism that
breed all kinds of trouble
and which ordinary prac~
tice does not cure, are the
very things that give way
promptly to Lydia Em Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound,
Oterine and ovarian
troubles, kidney troubles?
ulcerations, tumors? un
usual discharges, back
aches and painful periods
these are the ills that
hang on and wreck health
and happiness and dis
position.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound !
has a wonderful record
of absolute cures of these
troubles a constant
series of successes for
thirty y aars. Thousands
of women vouch for this»
Their letters constantly
appear In this paper,
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Sec Fac-Sluiile Wrapper Below.
Tcry »mall and a« easy
to take as sa^.'ir.
IrACTrDQ HEADACHE.
LAm tiiu for dizzikess.
iiilTTlE FOR BILIOUSNESS. |
MlYftt FOR TORPID LIVER, j
H Pitts FOR CQNSTIFATIOK. |
ti ' FOR SALLOW SKI*, j
lIMiiM IFOR THE COMPLEXION jj
. OBIVVUVD MU>t HAVI fryawATunc, (j
CScSnts I Ptwely VegetaMe.yW*»~*£2£ii<l.
*"■" u~.ni !■ »«■■ u 1 «*
CURE SICK HEAD-* CHE.