STATESMAN DIES. Senator C. K. Davis' Earthly Career Is Ended. He waa Three Timra Klrrted to th« United Rtatea Senate, nan Once Governor of iTHnneoota and waa a Member of Paria Peace Coiuiniaalon. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 28.—United States Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relations of the senate, died at his home in this city at 9 o'clock last evening after an illness of* two months. He suffered greatly during his sickness and gradually sank away, being unconscious for several hours before death and, so far as known, suffering no pain. For more than a week it has been known that the death of Senator l>a\is was certain to occur within a short time, yet the announcement came as a profound Shock to the friends of the distinguished states man, who had been hoping against hope. The senator, in his moments of lucidity, expressed a strong deter mination to recover. [ CUSHMAN*K. DAVIS. Cushman K. Davis was born in Henderson, Jefferson county, New York. June 16, 1838. In that year his parents moved to Waukesha, Wis., where his father farmed until 1850. After attending the common schools young Davis spent three years in Car roll college at Waukesha, preparing himself for the University of Michi gan, from which he graduated in 1857. During his boyhood he held for Home time a position as telegraph operator in what is now a suburb of Milwaukee. After his graduation he entered the law office of Alex W. Randall, afterwards war governor ot W iseonsin. In 1860 Mr. Davis began the prac tice of law and also took an active part in the campaign resulting in the flection of Lincoln. Two years later, war having come, he closed his law office to enlist in the volunteer army. He served for two years in the army in Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi, part of the time on staff duty. When in 1864 broken health compelled his retirement he was a first lieutenant. Going to St. Paul, he formed a law partnership with his army chief. Gen. W. A. Gorman, ex-governor of Minne sota Territory. In 1868 he was elect ed to the state legislature and two years later was appointed United States district attorney, serving five years in that position. In 1873 he was nominated by the republicans for governor and elected. Gov. Davis declined a renomination and resumed the practice of law. Mr. Davis continued in the practice of law until 1887, also giving considerable attention to politics. In 1885 he head ed the Blaine delegation to Chicago, where he made one of the nominat ing speeches for that candidate. During 1886 many newspapers advo cated his election as United States senator and when the legislature of 1887 met Senator McMillan withdrew as a candidate for re-election, and Mr. Davis received every vote. Senator Davis' first chairmanship in the senate was of the committee on pensions, which he held .through out his first term. He was the author of the pension law of 1890, which ter minated the demands for excessive pension legislation and also satisfied the old soldiers. As a student and an authority on international law Senator Davis fur nished briefs to President. Harrison and Secretary of State Blaine on the Chilian dispute and the Behring sea controversy. His advocacy of the new locks at the Sault Ste. Marie ship canal carried to a successful result legislation the wisdom of which has since been amply demonstrated. 1 In 1893 the republican legislative caucus voted in favor of the re-elec tion of Senator Davis, but liefore the legislature voted on the senatorsliip various influences intervened and he was finally elected by a majority of one, although the republicans had a majority of 17 on joint ballot. At the beginning of his second term Senator Davis was placed on the com mittee on foreign relations and when Senator Sherman was transferred to the cabinet of President McKinley, Senator Davis was placed at the head of that important committee. During tlie past four years Senator Davis' position as chairman of the foreign relations committee of the senate nnd late* as one of the Paris peace commissioners, kept hian prom inently before the public of all na tions. He was re-elected without op position in 1890 for his third term. Senator Davis has been twice mar ried. Commlaaloner Wllaon Die*. Washington, Nov. 28.—Commission er of Internal Revenue Wilson died yesterday. George Washington Wil son was 57 years of age and a native of Ohio. He entered the Union army when 18 years old as a private in the Fifty-fourth Ohio volunteer infantry, and remained throughout the war, coming out a lieutenant. Tn 1866 he took up the practice of law and in 1869 entered the internal revenue ser vice. He served in various capacities, rising from one important position to another until he became the head of the buraau. A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Thirteen Peraona Hilled bj the Col» Upie or a Kouf from Which They Were H'atrhlnx a Football Uaiue. San Francisco, Nov. .10.- —By the col« lapse of the roof of the San Francisco and Pacific glass works at Fifteenth ami Bryant streets Thursday after noon about 75 people were injured and 13 were killed. The victims were watching' a foot ball game between the Stanford and University of California teams, \%hen the roof beneath Lhem gave u ay, precipitating' them to the floor of the factory. Some of them fell on the furnaces aud one man of unknown identity was burned almost to a crisp. The crowd was gathered upon tIK: roof of a building directly over the furnace of the glass works. When the roof collapsed the occupants vere precipitated on the heated top and rolled off. Seven of the dead are boys, rang ingl in age from 10 to 15 years. They were found lying in a row and most of them were Ixidly mangled. There were more than 200 people on the roof when it collapsed and of these 75 went down. Those who were fortunate enough to be on a solid sec tion of the building hurried down and helped remove the injured. The heat around the furnaces was so great, however, that to many no assistance could be rendered, and they slowly roasted to death. Not 200 yards away were 20,000 people, watching the foot ball game, and when the news became known there was intense excitement among them. The ushers went through the crowd calling for doc tors, and many surgeons left the game. The living victims of the dis aster were taken to various hospitals. A high fence surrounds the glass works grounds and thousands of peo ple attempted to get inside the inelo sure. They were restrained with difficulty by a large force of police. The following is a list of the iden tified dead: William Valencia. J. A. Mulrooney. Thomas Kip|x>n. W. H. Eckfeldt. Edgar Flahein. M. Yandina. Talleyrand Barnwell. Carroll Harold. Frank Newby. Fox. Three unidentified. It is reported that one man, Joseph Gumper, fell into the furnace and his body was incinerated. The manager of the glass works realized the danger before the acci dent occurred and had 6ent for the police to compel the crowd t-o leav?. Just as a squad of officers arrived the roof went down. The fires in the furnaces had been started yesterday for the first time and the vats were full of liquid glass. It was upon these that the victims fell. Some were killed instantly and others were slowly roasted to death. The few who missed the furnaces rolled off and, together with work men in the glass works, saved the lives of many by pulling them away from their horrible resting place. Nearly all of the victims had their skulls fractured or limbs broken and sustained serious internal injuries. The portion of the roof which col lapsed was merely the covering ovei the ventialtor bars at the apex .->1 the building and was not constructed to sustain any heavy weight. The horizontal timbers in the center, cor responding to the ridge pole of an ordinary structure, broke near the center and the light framework un derneath with its covering of corru gated iron turned inword, forming a chute through which the men and boys were precipitated into the fur naces beneath. Only a few were act ually burned to death, the majority being killed by the fall. FALSE TO HIS TRUST. Clerk of the Cincinnati School Board la Found to Have stolen #IOO,OOO Before He Died. Cincinnati, Nov. 30. —The discovery of a supposed error of $1,600 in the books of (ieorg'e Griffiths, deceased, late clerk of the board of education of Cincinnati, led to an examination of his books and the discovery that Griffitths was an apparent defaulter to the amount of SIOO,OOO. He had been clerk for 13 years and had al ways had the confidence of the whole community. His estate, it is said, will not meet more than one-fifth of the shortage and his bondsmen will have to make up the remainder. The auditor's experts say that he misappropriated nearly all the tuition fees paid by non-resident students since 1593. He kept one private cash book in which accounts were cor rectly entered and he kept four fraudulent cash books with forced balances, made to fit the case o/ eacn examination as it might arise. He had forged receipts for moneys pur porting to have been paid by him into the city treasury, the forgery consist ing of fraudulent signatures purport ing to be the genuine signature oi the city treasurer. George 15. Orifliths was one of the best known public men in Cincinnati and the news of his peculations has come as a thunderbolt to all who hon ored his memory. Griffiths was always a lover of horses and it is thought he lost most of his money playing the races. He was known to make wagers on tracks af Chicago and elsewhere. He was a leading spirit in the organization of the Oakley race track, which closed down two years ago after the stock holders had lost thousands of dollars .llaniifacturera Demand Protection. Tampa, Fla., Nov. 30.—A communi cation was handed the sheriff yester day, signed by the leading manufac turers of the city, saying they had good cause to anticipate an attempi to interfere with their business. Tln-y said that the city was unable to af ford them protection nnd demanded protection from the state authorities for Iheir property and the right to continue their business without mo lestation. The sheriff replied that five companies of state militia are now ready to move here on a mo »ent's notice, ___ CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900. A CRUISER SINKS. Loss of the United States War ship Yosemite. During a Storm that Swept Over tbe Island and toast of (•nam the Yosemite was Carried Out to Sea Five of the Crew Were Drowned. Manila, Nov. 30.—Rear Admiral Re mey lias as yet received 110 official report of the loss of the United States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, which parted her cables and struck a reef off the harbor of San Luis D'Ap ra, island of Guam, during' the ty phoon of November 13 and was sub sequently driven to sea by the gale, where she sank November 15. According to reports received hera from unofficial sources the wind was blowing from the southeast in the early morning of November 13 at tho rate of 100 miles an hour. The Yo semite had two anchors down, but both were dragged a mile across tin; harbor entrance. At 11 a. m. she struck the reef and stove m forward. She drifted for tin hour and at noon struck the rocks near Somaye, carry ing away her rudder and damaging her propeller. A launch had been sent to find shel ter, but it capsized and the occupants were drowned. They were Coxswain Swanson, Seaman George Aubel, En gineer J. L. Mabancfy and Fireman J. L. Davis and Joseph Anderson. The storm abated somewhat at 1 p. m., but was then renewed with vio lence from the southwest. A dozen of the crew attempted to carry a line ashore, but the boat cap sized, although nil the occupants managed to reach the land. Meanwhile the Yosemite was being blown seaward, her head down and the forward compartment filling. The boiler and engine rooms, however, were free of water and the pumps were kept going. The cruiser was kept afloat until the afternoon of No vember 1"), when the United States collier Justin, which also had suffer ed damage to her anchors, and had narrowly escaped the reef, was sight ed. The Justin attemped to tow the Yo semite with two chains and two ca bles, but these parted. Finally 138 of t.he Yosemite's ere<v, 20 marines and nine officers, were transferred to the Justin, together with $6R,000 in Mexican money. The Yosemite soon plunged head foremost and sank. The members of the crew were pro vided with temporary quarters at Agana, which suffered badly from the 'hurricane. The typhoon was of unprecedented violence. Many are reported to have been killed or injured. At Agana three were killed and ten died of ex posure. The town of Morajan was destroy ed, 30 of t.he townspeople being killed and many others injured. It is be lieved that there was considerable loss of life elsewhere in Guam; and all the crops were destroyed. Many dwellings in Agana were de molished. Mrs. White, wife of Maj. White, oi the marine corps, the only white wo man in Agana, took refuge with her husband and Commander Scliroeder. naval governor of Guam, in the cel lar of the governor's mansion, which was already partly filled with water. A BRITISH REVERSE. Boers Capture I»e Wetsdorf and 400 KnjclUli Soldiers. London, Nov. 30.—Lord Roberts ca bles from Johannesburg, under date of November 28: "The I)e Wetsdorp garrison of two guns of the Sixty-eighth field battery, with detachments of The Gloucester shire regiment, the Highland light infantry and Irish Rifles, 40U in all surrendered at 5:30 p. m., November 23. Our losses were 15 men killed and 42 wounded, including Maj. An son and ('apt. Digby. The enemy is said to be 2,500 strong. Fourteen hundred men were sent from Eden burg to relieve De Wetsdorp, but they did not succeed in reaching there in time. Knox joined this force and found De Wetsdorp evacuated. Seventy-five sick and wounded had been left there. Knox pursued and is reported to have successfully en gaged Steyn and De Wet near Vaal bank, November 27. They retired west and southwest. Knox's messen ger failed to get through, so I have no details." The disaster at I)e Wetsdorp has sent a thrill of alarm through Great Britain. The censorship continues so strict that there is no hope of arriv ing at a clear conception of the act ual position of affairs in South Africa. For instance independent accounts of the subsequent proceedings and the recapture of l)e Wetsdorp give ample details, not omitting to announce the capture of two Boer wagons and a quantity of loot; but there is not the slightest mention of the surrender ol 400 British troops and two guns, which were not even disabled, inas much as the Boers were able to use them against the British reliei forces. The "übiquitous De Wet" seem again to have gotten away, and, sc far, there is no news that the cap tured British have been liberated. Standerton, Transvaal, Nov. 30. Seventy Boer women and children whose husbands and fathers are stiil fighting have been deported to Pie termaritzburg, Natal. '■' lie talassworUers' New Union. Pittsburg, Nov. 30.—The new amal gamated organization of the foui trades among window glass workers will be launched next Monday. It will be composed of 000 blowers, 90( gatherers, 1,100 cutters and (140 flat teners. According to the wage basis of the amalgamation the flatteneri are to accept, a reduction in wages oi between 12'/ a and 15 per cent, and the cutters a reduction of 10 per cent, be low the prevalent wage of each tradf in the independent factories. At the same time the agreement carries at tc.var.ce for blowers and gatherer. . DRESSED BIRDS ARE DEAD. The Needed Lesson That Was Given a Fault Finding Poultry Dealer. During last Thanksgiving week a poultry man of the northwest sent several barrelfuls of fat, dressed turkeys to a certain commis sion merchant, who is an extremely "close buyer" and never fails when he receives a consignment to claim an allowance for some thing alleged to have spoiled on the way. Heretofore, says the San Francisco Argo naut, he had dealt exclusively in live fowls, and probably the correspondence clerk got things mixed. At any rate the shipper was astonished to receive a letter by return mail about as follows: "Dear Sir: We regret to advise you that four of the turkeys in your consignment of November reached here dead. Please make deduction for same and return correct amount. Yours truly." The poultrymair communed with himself and replied thus: "Dear Sir: lam sorry to say I find it im possible to make the concession requested. I have established a rule requiring all cus i tomers who desire live dressed turkeys to notify us in advance, so we can send them ,in heated cars. Turkeys without feathers j and insides are liable to catch cold if shipped j in the ordinary manner. The mortality 1 among dressed turkeys was very large this year. Yours mournfully." Sandy as an Art Critic. One day, while Millais was painting his famous picture, "Chill October, among the reeds and rushes on the banks of the Tay, I a man came up behind him and stood look ! ing at the picture, then at the surrounding | landscape. Finally he asked in a broaa , Scotch dialect: "Man, did ye never trv pho . tography?" "No, never," replied Millais, ; painting slowly. A pause. "It's a hantle i (great deal) quicker, said the man. "Yes, | I suppose so.' Another pause; then the I Scotchman added, thoughtfully: "An' it's I mair like the place!"— San Francisco Argo naut. Comforting Poor Papa. I A well-known business man whose head | is bare, yet who wears a luxuriant growth I of whisker®, was being railed recently for | being bald by some of his intimate friends in the presence of his small daughter. Lit : tie Mabel didn't understand that it was all 1 in jest, and crawling upon her parent's tap j put her arms about his neck and turned ' defiantly toward his tormentors: "My papa w'ud ruvver hav' his top hair on his chin, w'udn't you, papa?"— Chicago Chronicle. Something Very Difficult to cure is Quinsy Sore Throat and any suf ferer with this malady should never be with out Palmer's Lotion. A few years ago Mr. C. W. Rosenbach, of 31st Street and Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, wrote: "I have been troubled with Quinsy sore throat over ten years and after using your Lotion find ■it the finest and quickest remedy I have ever tried." Palmer's Lotion is indispensable at this season of the year when sudden changes of temperature cause much sickness and dis ease. If your druggist does not happen to have it, send to Solon Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New York, for sample of Lotion and Lotion Soap. A Mean Trick. Hingso—Yes, I let my wife bowl all ehe wants. Jingso—Why? "I twit her about her strength and bet she can't carry up the coal from the cellar."— Syracuse Ilerald." Best fur the llowfLa, No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Citations. Judging hy Appearances. Dyer—ls that solemn-looking young man across the way an undertaker? Gyer—Yes; that is, he is a grocery clerk who has undertaken to support a wife on a salary of six dollars a week.—Chicago Evening News. Excursion Sleepers Vln M., K.£ T. Hy. Weekly Excursion Sleepers leave St. Louis via Katy F.yer (M. K. & I'. Ry.) every Tues day at 8:16 p. m.for San Antonio, Los An geles and San Francisco. Weekly Excursion Sleepers leave Kansas City via the M. K. & ']'. Ry. every Saturday at 9:05 p. m.for San Antonio, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Hack Action. "They say massage will cure baldness?" "Nonsense! I know men who got bald trying to learn to pronounce massage."— Indianapolis Journal. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order lr >e healthy this is necessary. Acts gently oi 'he liver and kidneys. Cures sick he;..' -Che. Price 25 and 50c. Hawkins—"l see a man out west rescued a widow from drowning, and she married him in three days." Robbins— "What caused the delay?"— Cincinnati Enquirer. Pveing is as simple as washing when you use Pl-tnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold by* all druggists. You will never profit by your mistakes as ',ong as you blame others for them.—Atch ison Globe. Complimented Hl* AVI *. Some automobilists along a loni'lm cuntry road stopped at a wayside cabin get a drink. The man of the house answered their knock. When he withdrew for pitcher and glass there came a voice from within as of some one objecting—a high, feminine voice not likely to languish for want of practice. Through the open door the automobilists could see that an exquisite cleanliness pre vailed. The orderliness without had already struck them. As they quaffed the water— "Your wife must be a fine housekeeper," re marked one of the party. "Ya-as," said the man, thoughtfully, his eyes fixed on the horiaon, "she's h—l on dirt."—Chicago Chronicle. She Strives to Please. —"1 told Miss Old gill tlie other evening, for a joke, that every time she laughed I wanted to kiss her." "Did she think you meant it?" "Weill, whenever I meet her now she begins to laugh for all' she's worth."—Pick Me Up. A Parasite.—Towne—"lt seems Jenkins has just discovered that he has a fam ily tree." Browne—"Yes; it's an outgrowth of his successful business plant."—Phila delphia Times. Couldn't He Write It. —Patient—"C-c-ean you e-c-c-cure st-st-stammering?" Physician —"Yes, sir. Do you wish to take the treat ment?' Patient—"N-n-no. I j-j-just w-w-want to learn to s-s-say ch-ch-ch-chfys ehr.vs-an-the-the-the-m-m-m-mum so 1 can tell the fl-florist what 1 w-w-want before the ch-ch —the fi-flowers w-w-wither."—Balti more American. Sister Sue—"Why, Willie! What do you mean by poking your finger against Mr. Gaboy's head that way?" Little Willie— " 'Cause ma said he was awfully soft, an' I jus' wanted to see if ma knowed what she was talkin' about."—Omaha World-Herald. If a woman has only three lines to write on a sheet of note paper she can't resist the temptation of writing two of them on the side margins and signing her name up- F : t'.p down over the date.—Ghicago Daiiv is CVS. How'i This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cage of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney &. Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 year*, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Walding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mrs. Leo Hunter—"Why are you so sus picious of Count Von Squint? He can't help being cross-eyed." Mr. Hunter—l know it; but he looks crooked."—Smart Set. Time to Go South. For the present winter season the Louis ville & Nashville Railroad Company has im proved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars and elegajit day coaches from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mo bile, New Orleans and the Guif Coast, Thom isville, (la., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tam pa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connections made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, West Indian and Central American Ports. Tour ist and Home Seekers' excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. L. Stone, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars. If a man thinks he is wronged and tells you his troubles, don't say there is another side to the story, or he will think you are a fool.—Atchison Globe. Try Grain-OS Try Graln-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a pack age of GRAIN-O, the new food drinJt that takes the place of coffee. Children may drink it without injury, as well as adults. All who try it like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but is made from puregrains, and the most delicate stom ach receivesit without distress. J the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Allgrocert. "Jones' wife left him because he stole a kiss." "She must be particular." "She is. He stole it from the cook."—Cleveland Press. Conghtng Leads to CoDsnmptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 end 50 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Old Party—"Do you enjoy going to school, my dear?" Up-to-Date Kid—"Pretty well: but I enjoy coming home from school a good deal better."—Somerville Journal. Carter's Ink is used by millions, which is a sure proof of its quality. Send for free booklet, "Inldings." Address Carter's Ink Co., Boston, Mass. Abuse is doubly painful when wit is used as a conveyance.—Chicago Daily News. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Even the timid engineer whisles at dan ger.—N. Y. Press. Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. The bootblack begins at the foot. —N. Y. Press. Dyspepsia is the bane of the human sys tem. Protect yourself against its ravages by the use of Beeman's Pepsin Gum. PAIN OPENED HER SKULL Mrs. Lasher's Remarkable Story—Dr. Greene's Nervura Cured Her. MRS. FRED. C. LASHER, JR. The case of Mrs. Fred. C. Lasher, Jr., a well-known woman of Westport, N. Y., is one of the most interesting on record. It is an actual fact that head aches caused her head to split. " For thirteen years," she says, " I suffered from terrible headaches night and day, until the bones of my skull opened so that the doctor could lay his thumb right into the opening onto my brain. Two doctors attended me and claimed that I was on the verge of insanity. I was under their care for nine years, but got no relief. Then I tried Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and inside of a year the bones of my head had taken their natural shape again." That Mrs. Lasher's statements are true is vouched for by reliable men of Westport, and by a Justice of the Peace there. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy cured Mrs. Lasher when all other remedies failed, and it cures thousands of suffering women every year. If your head aches, if you cannot sleep and are weak and nervous, remember that this great curative agent, Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, will make you well and strong. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a physician's prescription, formulated from a discovery after years of investiga tion and experiment. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York City* the discoverer. Me can be consulted free personally or by letter,' A Profmalonnl Opinion. First Doctor—Bolus tells me it is difficult to exaggerate the importance of bis discov second Doctor—Well, it may be difficult, but I guess he'll do it.—Puck. The Cenim of 11100. A booklet giving the population of all cities of the United States of 25,000 and over according to the census of 1900, has just been issued by the pa-swnger depart ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. i'aul Railway, and a copy of it may be obtained by sending your address, with two-cent stamp to pay postage, to the General Passen ger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway, Chicago, 111. A Breach of Etiquette.—He—"l notice you don't speak to the Uptowns any more. What have they done?" She—Done? Vulgar things! Lost ail their money!"— Philade lphia Bulletin. To Care a Cold In One Dor Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if itfuils tocure. 25c. A smile is the reflection of a light heart.— Chicago Daily News. | COME AND GO 112 £ In many forms X | Rheumatism | | Neuralgia | | Lumbago | £ Sciatica 3 V* makeup a large part of human 5 V* suffering. They come suddenly, y but they go promptly by the y use of y I St Jacobs Oil 1 ? y which is a certain sure cure. y $ 4 Dewert for To-Day. You need not worry about it if you have Burnham's Hasty Jehycon in the cupboard. Only necessary to dissolve in hot water and stand away to cool to secure the most deli cious jelly. Absolutely pure gelatine sugar and fruit flavors. Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry, strawberry, wild cherry, peach., also unfavored "calfsfoot" for wine andl coffee jelly. Your grocer sells it. To Self-Supporting Women Without interfering with your regular duties, yow can make money by means of our offer of £1 FOR 8UBfil( RIPTIONB. Bend for lull par ticulars. THE DELINEATOR, T to 17 W. latk ttlreet, New York. A. N. K.-C 1841 mi Pffc ANAKESISf^IS a_ m. lief and POSITIVE VI I ■ % I.Y CURES PILES. ■ I B Kor free sample uddresa X ■ ••ANAK.KSIN," Trib unc building. New York. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers