2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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eon ecutive insertion.
obituary notices over live lines. 10 cents per
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N.i local inserted for less than io cents per
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JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PitKss is complete
■in -tr< rd~ facilities for doinu the best class of
w rW. PAK'I Il lILAH ATTKNI ION HAIDTU LAW
I'KINTINO.
No paper will b? discontinued until urrear
s lire paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent cut of the county must be paid
fir iu auvauce.
The question as to the recognition
to which cigarettes are entitled under
... .the lr.w was con
t l«areit<-« and
sidered by the I'nit
the Lair, , ~ .
ed States supreme
court recently in an opinion rendered
in the case of William B. Austin vs.
the state of Pennsylvania. The case
originated in the state of Tennessee,
and it called into question the valid
ity of the state law regulating the
sale of this article of commerce on the
ground that it was an infringement
of the right of congress to regulate
interstate commerce, says the Wash
ington Star. The Tennessee supreme
court upheld the law, and the decision
sustained that verdict, though not
without disapproval of some of the po
sitions taken, and then upon a very
narrow margin, four out of nine mem
bers joining in a dissent ing opinion and
another member of the court (Justice
White) placing his assent upon grounds
different from those announced by Jus
tice Drown, who handed down the opin
ion. The Tennessee court had held
that cigarettes are not an article of
commerce. With this view Justice
Brown took issue, and he delivered
quite a dissertation upon the subject.
Whatever is an object of barter and sale
is, lie said, an article of commerce, and
must be so recognized. Tobacco had
been such an article for 400 years. It
had been made the subject of taxation,
and. indeed, had become more widely
scattered than any other vegetable.
Probably, he added, no other vegetable
has contributed so much to the com
fort and solace of the human race. This
being the case, it was entirely beyond
the bounds to say that tobacco was
not an article of commerce. He then
took notice of the claim that cigar
ettes are an especially harmful form of
tobacco, and while he conceded that
this might be the case, he remarked
that this claim was of comparatively
recent origin. Still, he held that cig
arettes are as much a subject of state
regulation as is liquor, and he further
held that while no state law could pro
hibit importation in original packages
it was entirely competent for a legis
lature to regulate the sale because of
the original belief in the deleterious
effect of the article. There was a dis
senting opinion of Justice Sliiras, in
which the chief justice and Justice
Brewer and Peckham joined. They
based their dissent upon the theory
that congress has exclusive control of
interstate commerce.
As the national census and a general
election came together in the year 1900,
it is easy to obtain the true ratio be
tween the population and the number
of voters. The total registration in St.
Louis for the recent election was 136,-
fi49, and the official census population
is 575.238. The ratio is one registered
voter to 4.20 inhabitants. But the
actual vote of St. Louis was 124,937,
the number registered but not voting
reaching 11.712. The ratio of the actual
votes to population in St. Louis was
4.60. Missouri's total vote was 683.635,
and its population by the census of
IS9O is 3.100,005. The ratio of voters
to population in this state is 4.54, In
general the ratio varies considerably.
Indianapolis reports a ratio of 3.71,
St. Paul, 6,10, and Boston G.yo. That of
New York city as consolidated is 5.84,
Chicago is 4.75, Philadelphia's, 5.50, and
Baltimore's 4.50. The average for 21
large cities is 5.25.
Lorney L. Salley, a 70-year-old vet
eran of the civil war living at Free
port, Ind., received a pension of $25
per month and applied for ati in
crease to S4O. There was some irreg
ularity in his affairs and this were
discovered when his application was
considered. The result was that his
entire pension was taken away. The
cUI man brooded over the matter and
began to fail rapidly. He absolutely
refused all food for weeks, and died
on Thanksgiving day.
Judge Clifford Smith, of Cedar Falls,
la., holds that good citizens are needed
more in this country than mere voters.
Therefore he refused to grant natu
ralization papers to several foreigners
whocame before him because they were
unable to understand some simple ques
tions which he put to them. None of
them could either read or write Kng
lish, and the judge told them that he
did not t liink they were as yet ready for
citizenship
BRYAN'S BRYANISM.
Poit-Klrrllnn F.xpln nn I litna of (lie
Hlngrunlli'il Apostle of Ills
content.
A few days after election it was
announced that in tine time Mr. Bry
an would publish his thoughts about
the result. Jt was believed that he
would use the newspapers as his me
dium of publication, but it now ap
pears that he is acting in accordance
with his recently announced declara
tion that he would no longer write
without pay. The "spirit of commer
cialism," which he so greatly depre
cates in others, seems to have taken
possession of Mr. Bryan. His prom
ised statement appears in the Decem
ber number of the North American
Review, the publisher of which doubt
less paid a good, round sum for the
article.
Mr. Bryan says nothing new. On
the contrary, he makes it very plain
that his second experience of defeat
has benefited him no moir than his
first, that he is everlastingly th- same
William Jennings Bryan who emerged
into the light of publicity a little
more than four years ago.
His article is made up largely of
catch phrases which the public has
learned by heart from frequent repe
tition of them by him. Here are n
few specimens:
"The old sayini? that It Is not safe to
rwap horses white crossing a stream was
used l for all It was worth, notwithstanding
the fact that. In this instance, it was an
ocean instead of a stream that was being
crossed : for imperialism Is an idea of Euro
pean origin.
"The republican victory was due to
money, war and better times.
"The work of education must continue,
until the great majority of the people rec
ognize that a private monopoly is indefen
sible and intolerable.
"The destiny of the American people must
bedeterminedby the American people them
selves.
"The same powerful financial Interests
whirh protect industrial trusts at home
will attempt to force the nation to join the
international land grabbing trust.
"To consider this election as decisive of
the money question would be as absurd as
to have regarded' the election of ISSMi as de
cisive of the tariff question.
"As a matter of fact, an election is not
necessarily conclusive upon any question.
"When prosperity falls the gold standard
will lose Its charm."
Mr. Bryan remains a firm believer
in the doctrine of his own infallibility.
Defeat has not impaired the vigor of
his conceit. He talks about his buga
boos with all his ante-election confi
dence in their terrifying qualities.
The majority of the people must be
educated by the minority, he says in
effect. The money question is not
settled. Nothing is ever settled defi
nitely by an election. Wealth is still
an evil and its possession a crime.
The octopus still weaves its tentacles
over a doomed country and the money
devil is rushing about seeking whom
he may devour. Woe! woe! Alas and
alack! Everything is awry and must
remain so until the people permit Mr.
Bryan to lead thein out of danger
and darkness into the light which
emanates from his great self and into
the millennium which he only has
power to create.
There is in the English language no
word which exactly describes Mr.
Bryan's mental condition. If he were
a native of Germany his fellow citi
zens would say that he was afflicted
with "(iroeszenwahnsinn."
There is just one sentence among
those quoted from Mr. Bryan's ar
ticle which is thoroughly sensible,
and it upsets most of Mr. Bryan's
other assertions. It is this:
"The destiny of the American peo
ple must be determined by the Amer
ican people themselves."
Since that is indisputable fact, and
since you recognize it as fact, why
in the name of that remnant of com
mon sense which you still possess,
Mr. Bryan, don't you leave the Amer
ican people to work out their destiny
without attempted interference from
yourself?
"The republican victory was due to
money, war and better times," says
Mr. Bryan. That is true. It was due
to the money which the masses have
been able to earn and save under a
republican administration, to the war
against rebels which Mr. Bryan pro
posed to end by ignominious surren
der of our forces, to the better times
which came with the adoption of the
policies which Mr. Bryan condemned
four years ago.—Albany Journal.
is Mr. Bryan's opinion that back
of all the questions which were at issue
in the late election "lies the deep and
lasting struggle between human rights
and inhuman greed," and that if the
latter triumphs "our government will
be converted into a plutocracy and our
civilization into barbarism." This is a
text which Mr. Bryan probably will
stick to during the next four years. It
is one from which he can preach end
less sermons to the improvident, the
shiftless and the reckless. Nothing
pleases such persons more than to be
assured that they are the victims of
"inhuman greed." They are always
ready to follow the man who preaches
that comforting doctrine to them. Mr.
Bryan will continue to be the apostle of
the discontented.—Chicago Tribune.
era of good feeling which pre
vails all over the country since Presi
dent McKinley's reelection does not in
clude William J. Bryan, but it compre
hends a large proportion of the men
who voted for him. In the south in
particular many of the persons who
voted for Bryan hoped and expected
that he would be defeated, and they, of
course, rejoice over the republican vic
tory. The Amerirttn people did a
grand day's work on November 0, 1900.
—St Louis Globe-Democrat.
CThe three counties of Pennsylva
nia which were the arena of the an
thracite coal strike gave large major
ities for McKinley at the late election.
One county which gave 1,000 democrat
ic majority two years ago gave Mc-
Kinley nearly as large a majority this
year. —Indianapolis Journal.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ao, 1900.
M'KINLEY ON TRUSTS.
Cliief Executive llecoitnlecs \«■«■«-«» 11>
of II ex trn In liik Injurious
I 0111 lit mi 11 on N.
It was doubtless too much to ex
pect in the president's message any
definite recommendations concerning
federal control of trusts. Considering
the prominence given to the question
of federal regulation of trusts by Mr.
Bryan in the closing days of the cam
paign the president is perhaps justi
fied in assuming that the people take
no stock in the proposed schemes for
federal interference in the industrial
consolidations that have been formed
and are being formed in the various
states of the union.
The president does not fail, how
ever, to call the attention of congress
to the necessity for applying re
straints upon such combinations as
are injurious and which are within
the federal jurisdiction. Hi- urges
uniformity of state legislation upon
the subject, and expresses ths hope
that means may be found for con
gress to supplement such legislation
for the remedy of evils growing out
of trusts, "within the limits of the
constitution."
We commend to the careful consid
eration of state legislatures the very
sound, vigorous and practical sugges
tions of Gov. Roosevelt upon the trust
question, as embodied in his speeches
and messages, and as recently reiter
ated and amplified in his published
review of the suit against the New
York ice trust.
A careful study of the economic
and legal aspects of the trust ques
tion will force any fair-minded man
who has no prejudice against capital
or corporations, and who understands
"the limitations of the constitution,"
to the conclusion that state regula
tion and publicity as suggested by
Gov. Boosevelt represent the largest
possible scope for practicable legisla
tion upon this question.
It is very clear from decisions al
ready rendered under the Sherman
law that congress cannot interfere
with the transport of commodities
from one state to another, no matter
whether they are manufactured by a
combine or not, unless it can be prov
en that the combine was formed for
the express purpose of restraining a
free exchange of commodities. It is
also very clear that neither congress
nor a state legislature can prevent
firms or corporations from forming
consolidations in any line of produc
t ion.
The obvious purpose of all proposed
anti-trust legislation is the protection
of the public. In the case of the
trusts this protection must be for the
consumer of the commodities pro
duced by the trust and for the pur
chaser of trust stocks. It is assumed
that the people are entitled to pro
tection from monopoly and from
"watered" stocks. There are many
economists who controvert this latter
proposition, holding that the state is
under no obligation to protect the
purchaser of stocks, that he should
buy at his own risk. If this conten
tion were admitted, however, there
would be no field for restrictive leg
islation outside of the restraint or
punishment of monopoly.
The plan proposed by Gov. Boose
velt for securing both forms of pro
tection is simple and adequate:
State regulation to restrain monopoly
and to prevent combines which are
formed to raise prices from doing
business in the state, and "publicity"
of all stock, capitalization, business
and other transactions of trusts for
the protection of purchasers of trust
stocks. Further than this practical
legislation cannot go without re
straining trade or confiscating prop
erty . —Ch ica go Times-Her a Id.
PRESS OPINIONS.
lE7°Bryan says that he will keep up
the fight. That is to say, he is a stand
ing candidate for the presidency.—ln
dianapolis News (Ind.).
lc?'Mr. Bryan names so many reasons
for his defeat that it looks as if he re
garded himself beaten by a syndicate
of causes.—Washington Star.
tc 7\l r. Bryan hasn't yet selected the
party he will lead to victory four years
hence, but the democrtaie party will
immediately be armed for defense
against him.—Judge.
ItrThe vote of Texas for Bryan is
lOJI.OOO 1 smaller than in 1896. Retreat
from the Philippines under fire is not a
popular issue in the trans-Mississippi
region.-—St. Louis GlobevDemocrat.
United States treasury now
holds $474,108,330 in gold, the largest
ever accumulated, and over $76,000,000
more than was held in the treasury at
the close of last year. It is not neces
sary to issue bonds to bolster up the
gold reserve during republican times.—
lowa Slate Register.
CThere is no fear for the republic
now that Bryanism has been put down.
The future is bright and holds out
hope and encouragement to all save
croakers and calamity howlers. For
them there is no room in the United
States. The people have no use for
them.—Al ba.ny Journal.
ICHt is a wonder that the enemies of
President McKinley do not attack him
for advocating a humane policy in deal
ing with the Chinese. Those who were
so sure that the United States would
join with the powers in an attack upon
tbe territorial integrity of the Chinese
empire have little to say these days.—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
fAt his first public speech since his
reelection President McKinley said at
the Union league banquet given at Phil
adelphia in his honor that the election
was an unquestioned indorsement of
the gold standard, industrial independ
ence, commercial expansion, the open
door in China and peace and beneficent
government under American sovereign
ty in the Philippines. He said them
was no danger of an empire.—Little
Chronicle.
IS NOT ENOUGH.
Drmotrallr .Ylcmbera of tbe Ways and
mean* < onimlttee loniii a Statement
Concerning Ibc Hill to Itedure Wai
Taxes.
Washington, Deo. 11.—-The minor
.ty members of the ways and means
committee have completed their re
port of the revenue reduction bill. It
urges a reduction of the revenues of
about $70,000,000, or $30,000,000 more
than that proposed by the majority
of the committee. It also proposes
an income tax, with a view of again
bringing the subject in modified form
before the United States supreme
court for final adjudication.
The report says that the proposed
reduction of the revenues is too
small and that the bill does not go
far enough in relieving the people
from the burdens imposed upon
them for war purposes. The remain
ing taxes, says the report, are un
necessary and should be removed.
The report continues: "We favor
an alteration of the present tariff
laws, certainly to the extent that
they have promoted monopoly. It
has been proved beyond question, by
evidence before the industrial com
mission appointed by congress that
many of the powerful trusts that
have an absolute monopoly of their
business in this country and that ex
ercise their power injuriously to the
people, largely owe their growth to
the customs duties imposed in the
Dingley tariff law, which prohibits
foreign competition.
The minority take issue with Sec
retary Gage's estimate of $25,000,000
surplus in 1902, and say that if con
gress observes proper economy in
expenditures the surplus ought to be
$109,000,000.
"We are therefore of the opinior.
that there can safely be a much fur
ther reduction than is contemplated
in the bill presented by the committee
tind that now is the time to give such
relief. Instead of taking off $40,000.-
000, as is proposed, we would go fur
ther and reduce taxation not less than
$70,000,000.
"We would make these reductions or
those articles which are most nearly
the necessaries of life, and would take
off the taxes that are most annoyin.2
to the people. This would in no way
cripple the public service. We believe
that by a return to proper economy in
appropriations a reduction greater
than we advocated could be made and
we should at once enforce this econ
omy.
"We shall not. however, oppose the
passage of the bill, but will endeavor
to properly amend it. If we were oy
our efforts to defeat its passage, we
would leave the heavy burden of un
just. taxation on the country ."
"We insist that the present tariff
laws should be modined so as to pre
vent- this imposition upon our own
citizens."
Stratton Oilers a Home to Klkt,
Omaha, Dec. 12.—Jerome B. Fisher,
of Jamestown, X. Y„ grand exalted
ruler of the Klks; J. T. Fanning, of
Cincinnati, and J. I). O'Shea, of Pitts
burg. grand trustees, and George P.
Cronk, past exalted ruler of Omaha
lodge, will leave for Colorado Springs
to-day. They constitute a commit
tee appointed by the grand lodge to
select a site for the contemplated
home foraged members of the order.
William S. Straf#on, the multi-mil
lionaire miner of Cripple Creek, has
offered the order a plot of land and
a magnificent new building at Colo
rado Springs free and the committee
goes to look over the site.
Alislntlie Drinking Caiiaen Insanity.
Paris, Dec. 11. —In the chamber of
deputies yesterday Eduard Vaillanr
moved a resolution calling upon the
government to prohibit the manufac
ture and sale of all alcoholic liquors
pronounced "dangerous" by the
academy of medicine. The resolu
tion was aimed at absinthe, the eon
sumption of which has nearly
doubled in France since 1894. "The
increase of consumption of absin
the," said the mover of the resolu
tion, "marches arm in arm with the
increase of cases of insanity, which
will end by becoming a national
malady." The chamber adopted the
resolution.
A Fatal Collision.
Topeka, Kan.. Dec. 12.—A rear-en.l
collision occurred Tuesday between
two Santa Fe freight trains near
Olathe, Kan., wherein one life was
lost and several persons injured. A
northbound frieght crashed into ths
rear end of a .■•tock train and both
were wrecked. Noble Thomas, of
Emporia, was burned to death in the
caboose of the stock train and his
father was mangled. They were on
their way to K%nsas City with stock.
The air brakes of the stock train
stuck two miles from Olathe and tin;
freight ran into it. All the stockmen
succeeded in getting out of the way
but one.
Ciravel and Express Trains Collide.
Chicago, Dec. 12.—Four persons
were injured and many
severely shaken up last night in a
head-on collision between a gravel
train and the St. Louis express train
on the Chicago & Alton railroad near
Sag Bridge, 30 miles out of Chicago.
Failure of the flagman to carry out
instructions caused the accident. <sut
for the fact that the express train
was headed by two locomotives,
which tended to break the shock, the
crowded coache.s would have been
completely demolished.
A New Rascball l.eu^ne.
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 11. —A new
baseball league has been organized
by lian Johnson, president of the
American league. The following
cities will make up the circuit: De
troit, Grand Rapids, Toledo, Louis
ville, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas
City and either Indianapolis or Buf
falo. George W. Burnliam, of this
city, will be vice president and man
ager of the new league, a name for
which has not yet been chosen. JL'he
new league will absorb the Inter-
State league.
I)OPS Coffee AKTW with Yonf
Tf not, drink Grain-G —made from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time I
mule Grain-O I did riot like it, but after us
ing it one week nothing would induce me to
g-v back tocoffoe." It nourishes and Icedsthe
sys't m. Children can drink it freely with
great benefit. It is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. (Jet a package to-day
from your grocer, follow directions in inak
ir g, and you will havea delicious and healthful
table beveragoforoW and young. 15cand 25c.
Woman's Kenan roe 112 ulncxN.
Among the funny things which women
do is to spread an old red shawi over the
sofa and put a candle with a red shade on
i table near by, and cali it an oriental cor
nel.-Atchison Globe.
lixenrnlon Sleepers V'ln M., K. & T. P v .
Weekly Kxcursion Sttcriers leave St. LOMU
via Katy F.yer (M. K. & I'. Uy.) even Tues
day at S:l(! p. m.for San Antonio, Los An
ge'rs and San Francisto.
Weekly Kxcurwcn S ee|»ers leave Kansas
City via the M. K. & 'l. IJy. every Saturday
at 9:05 p. m.for San Antonio, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
In Society.
News Xote—The carl of Makearaise has
arrived in New York.
Many Rich Fathers What's his price?—
Detroit Free Press.
i.nnc'o family jtlcClclne.
Moves the bowels each day. In order ti
ne healthy this is necessary. Acts gently oi
the liver and Sidneys. Cu.es sick hef'J
ache, Price '£> and 50e.
Alnnyn In One.
Grimes —Is your wife fond of pets?
llarum—l should say she was. She is al
most always in one. —Boston Transcript.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists j efund money if ittails toeure. 25c.
Bric-a-brac is hard to define precisely. But
anything that you can afford and that there
is room for in your house is not, strictly,
bric-a-brac.—Puck.
Yoor Storekeeper Can Sell Yon
Carter's Ink or he can get it for you. Ask him.
Iry it . l.ar loads are sent annually to every
state in the Union. Do you buy Carter's?
Plain Evidence.
Wife —What sha'.l we name the baby,
John ?
Husband—l have decided to leave that en
tirelv to you, my dear.
"John, you've been drinking again."—•
Smart Set.
It Cures Coughs Colds, Croup, Bore Throat. 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 the
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Price,
25 and SO cents per bottle.
Rev. Henry Langford entirely cured of Nervous Pros
tration by Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood
and Nerve Remedy,
BEV. HENRY LANGFORD.
Rev. Henry Langford, the eminent Baptist divine, of Weston, W. Va., has Just
caped utter nervous and physical prostration. He is pastor of four churches. " For ten
years," he said, " I have been nervous and growing worse all these years. During the litstv
four or five years I became so nervous I could scarcely sign my name so it coula be read.
I was so nervous that I could not read my own sermon notes after they had been laid aside
awhile.
"I was unable to hold my head steady in the pulpit, nor could I hold or handle my
books and papers without embarrassment, owing to the trembling and weakness of my
hands and arms. I was so nervous that I could scarcely feed myself. In fact, my nervoua
system was wrecked.
" I tried many remedies recommended by physicians, but found no permanent relief.
"One day I was in the store of H. S. Ogden, at San lis, W. Va., and he said to me:
4 You take two bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and if you say it
don't help you, you need not pay for it.'
" I took two bottles of this medicine and found so much relief that I bought two more
bottles, and now lam wonderfully improved in health and in strength. Dr. Greene's Ner
vura blood and nerve remedy did it. I can hr-.-.-tily and truthfully recommend it to the
dck. Too much cannot be said in praise of this plendid medicine. I say this for tho Rood
of other sufferers from nervous and prostrating diseases who can be cured by this remedy,
r'or myself, I am thankful to God that I found Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and for what it has done for me."
DR. GREENE'S OFFER OF FREE ADVICE.
Dr. Greene, Nervura's discoverer, will give his counsel free to all who
write or call upon him at his office, 35 West Hth Street, New York City. His
advice is from his great skill and experience and will shorten the road to
health. Thousands come to him and write to him constantly. Do not put off
getting the right advice, if you ore ill.
• O«0*O»i>*O®O*O»O»O*O«O*O»O
0 •
1 Tied Up |
o * •
2 When the muscles feel drawn and
JJ tie<l up and the flesh lender, til" •
Q tension is
o *
o Soreness 5
• 0
0
| Stiffoess 1
• o
from cold or over exercise. It •
J lasts but a bhort time after 0
1 St. Jacobs Oil I
O •
• 0
0 is applied. The cure #
• is prompt and sure. 0
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0*O«0O0*0*0*0»0*O*O*O*O*O*
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family)
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
j
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
Eared in two minutes. No boiling! no
aking! add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
Hfe&ilN "r Williams 1 Indian l'tu
Jj ~ Otntonuant win cure Blind,
l?p8 tumors, allays the Itch-
4 s ijE M :dk at once, act* as a
"*T: fJ ■ poultice, give* Instant re
- B ' lef - Prepared for Piles
Hi 9* and Itching of the private
par**. At druggM* or bv
mall on receiptor price. 5© cents and &1-00.
WILLIAMS MFG.. CO . Props.. CLEVELAND OHIO
Jollycon Des«ppt».
Are so much easier to prepare than the o!J
"ishioned gelatine. With Hurnham's Hasty
.lellycon there is nothing to do hut dissolve
it in boiling water and set away to cool. It
is already sweetened and flavored. Get a
package to-day at your prober's. The fla
vors are: Orange, lemon, strawberry, rasp
berry, peach, wild cherry and unfavored
"ealtsfoot" for making wine and coffee
jellies.
PINE CREAM
SOLD ON ITS MERITS.
Excellent for Chapped Lipsand Hands. Tan. Hun
. urn and UouKbnesH of the Skin. Unexcelled for
use after shaving. Decorated Tin Box, lOcents.
rlandftome Porcelain Jars. £*» ami ISO cents. Mailed
n receiptor price. COAL TAB PRODUCT
CO., 7 1 Commerce Ntr«*et, Iftrooklyn, N. Y.
matic Compound is
BK BKd tta B ■ the only positive cure. Past ex
lIM ■■ ■ ■ perleuce speaks for Itself. Depot
■ fill IliV t>- California Ave., Chicago.
nDf)PQY KBW WSCOVKRY; gives
I% V I VP ■ qiriek relief and cures worst
cases. Hook of testimonial* find 111 duy*' treatment
Free Dr. 11. H. UKEKN'B SONS, liox D, Atlanta. Ua.