2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Per year f2 (10 If paid in advance 1 •><! ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square for one insertion and ttfty ceuts per square for ench subsequent insertion Kates 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, three times or less.ouch subsequent inser tion fO cents per square. Local notices Id cents per line for one inser «ertion: 5 cents per line lor each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, live lines or less. 15 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising No local inserted for less than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Press is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of woru Pakticulak attention paidto Law Pkintino.. 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. The country has no right to com plain about the crops of 1900. Ac „ cordinp to there- Tlie t ropa of " ports of the de -IDOO. . , part men t of agri culture, 522,229,505 bushels of wheat end 2,105,102,516 bushels of corn were produced in the year. This is a slight loss in the case of wheat Jtnd a slight pain in the case of corn, as compared with 1899, when the yield of the for mer was 547.303,846, and cf the lat ter 2,078,143,933. This year's wheat crop has been beaten only fotir times —in 1891, 1597, 1898 and 1899—the highest yield, that of 1898. being 675,- 148,705 bushels. This year's corn pro duction has been exceeded three times only —in 1889, when it was 2,112,892,- 000 bushels; in 1895, when it was 2,- 151.138,580 bushels, and in 1896, when it was 2,253,875,165 bushels. Oats was also a large crop in 1900. the yield be ing 809,125,989 bushels. Only once has this been exceeded, in 1895, when the crop was 824,443,537 bushels. In pota toes also the production was large in 1900, amounting to 210,926,897 bushels. The year 1899, with a yield of 228.783,- 232 bushels, beat this record, but no other year did. In some of the other important agricultural products the figures are not so high. Barley's yield was a fraction short of 59,000.000 bush els, and that of rye was about 24,000,- 000 bushels. In each of these prod ucts the output for 1900 has been sur passed several times in the past ten years. On the general average, how ever, the agricultural yield for 1900 has been good. Corn and wheat, the two greatest of the cereal products, scored high figures. Prices, too, in the past few months, have been higher than the average of recent years. The farmer has been doing well, and is likely to continue in this condition at least until the next croji comes in. The present fairly high prices stand a chance to prevail for many months yet, despite tne abundant yield, for Ihe demand in exportation continues to be large. During the year 4,647 deaths were reported to the coroner, and on these „ ~ . a total of 2.218 in luvoriti- Method quests were held, reports a ( hicagc paper. In the remaining cases an ex amination was made by the coroner's physician and a report of a natural death made. Of these deaths 374 were suicides, 302 due to railroad accidents, 72 street car accidents, 123 were homi cides. Of the suicides 138 were by poi son, 112 by shooting and 50 by hang ing. In 92 cases the poison used was carbolic acid. In the homicide cases shooting was the cause of death in 79 instances. The coroner's juries held 78 persons to the grand jury in homi cide cases. A noticeable fact is thai only one colored person committed sui cide during the year. Some interesting data are furnished in the statistics ol the office. August recorded the great est number of deaths, at 231, while Sep tember's record shows the greater num ber of suicides, 48. Five hundred and thirty of the deaths were those of per sons between 30 and 40 years old. Ol the cases in which inquests were held. 1.770 w ere males and 448 females. Twc hundred and eighty-three males com mitted suicide and 91 females. A smartly dressed woman has been reaping a golden harvest in Xevv Yorh through a process of book canvassing which savors stronglj' of blackmail. She travels in a carriage, with a liv eried footman. After gaining admis sion to the home of a wealthy family she urges a subscription to a "beau tifully illustrated edition" of some standard work, giving the name of a society leader as recommendation. The victim signs what she supposes to be a list, only to find later that she has con tracted for a large number of very ex pensive books. The only means of es cape is by "settlement" on stilt' terms. The attention of practical mining men has been for several years de voted to the deposits of copper in Alaska, but questions of transporta tion have in many cases prevented the ore from being extensively mined. One of the most recent reports from this region states that the copper mines in the Copper river district will exceed in output any that are known in the world. HOIS 111 BUI Present Status of Affairs in Senate and House by a Capitol Correspondent. REPUBLICANS WORK FOR SHIPPING BILL. Prohsltlr Action of the Spnnle Whrn It Itt'iMinvrnfK—The cif tlii- Ad ■■■ I n in t rn t ion iili the Sul>»ld> Hill—Or mil lid* of llie Peo ple. [Special Correspondence.] Judging* from the manner in which congress has disposed of important measures during the first third of the short session, it looks a* though the fear of an extra session was ground less. To he sure, the house is the branch that has disposed of the great est amount of work, and that the sen ate has done but little more than get the Hay-Pauneefote treaty out of the way. l!ut there is every reason to be lieve that the army reorganization bill will soon come up for consideration in the senate, although no man is able to say how long it will be under dis cussion. There is some talk, now, that it. may prove to be necessary to ex tend the present law for another couple of years, in order to avoid, in the senate, the somewhat endless de bate which some think will be sure to follow the consideration of the reor ganization bill. * * * When congress reconvenes it will be Interesting to note the outcome of the maneuvering that will occur in the senate on the part of those who desire to secure precedence for the army bill, and those who stoutly maintain that the shipping bill, which has the right of way. should preserve its position. In view of the rumors' —none of which can be confirmed —of opposition to the latter measure on the part of repub licans. a test vote on what measure shall be given the right of way will probably disclose, or rather "smoke out" the latent opposition to the ship ping bill, if there is any. * • * The statement now is that two or tltree senators, whose terms expire With the 4th of March, and who are al ready assured of defeat in their effort for reelection, will band themselves together in order to prevent a vote on the shipping bill. Senator Pettigrew has been quoted in an interview pub lished in the Herald, of New York, that lie will lead in a campaign of filibuster ing ajrainst the merchant marine bill. He is quoted as saying that if it is the desire of the administration to pass the bill in question, it will lie necessary for the president to call an extra session of congress to accomplish it. * * * It cannot be doubted that such a course as is thus proposed will revive the discussion of the need of applying the cloture rule in the senate —a rule by which a vote can be taken, after a reasonable amount of time has been given to the discussion of any measure. As it is now. under the so-called "sen atorial courtesy" procedure, any sen ator may indefinitely postpone a vote on any measure, if he chooses to occupy the time of the senate in speaking on it. If senators revive such tactics, and which involved, when filibustering was last resorted to. a reading of long* chap ters from encyclopedias, and from other great tomes, nothing can he done, as the rules now are. to prevent them. # » * Some time or another this sort of horse play in the United States senate will be "played out." While a reason able amount of time for a full discussion of important legislation is desirable and wi*e. it is quite contrary to the wishes of the people and to the inter ests of the country for an irresponsible minority—or a few of such a minority, who have already been repudiated by the votes of their constituents to block important legislation. And if this matter has to be fought to an is sue in the senate, it may as well be done this year, as in any other, extra session or not. Tf it is not. responsible government actually ceases to exist. • • * It may be that the shipping bill, as well as any other measure, will do to apply the test of reasonable debate to the proceedings of the senate. Here is a measure that seeks to establish an American maritime policy, under which American ships will succeed to the car rying of our exports and imports. It is shown that sl7s.ooo,t:<iu each year is now paid to foreign ship owners for doing over 00 per cent, of our foreign carrying, and that during the past 35 years as much as $4,000,000,000 have been paid out of the United States in this way. It has been computed tha* if no change is made fully five billions additional will be paid by the Ameri can people to foreign ship owners dur ing the next quarter of a century. * # * Tf. therefore, in the interests of the foreign ship owners, now enjoying this monopoly of our foreign carrying, or for any other reason, a few discredited members of the senate minority re sort to filibustering tactics to prevent ii vote on a measure that will eventu ally. it is believed, result in the keeping of $175,000,000 annually in the I'nited States that is now paid to foreigners, let the people be informed of the situ ation, clearly and frankly. For many years the people have been demanding legislation for the restoration of our shipping to the high seas, congress has been for three years considering the bill now pending that has been twice favorably reported by the committees of each branch, and a majority of its members are ready to vote for the bill. It would be remarkable if two CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1901. or three senators, who wili be left at home after March 4. 1901, because llieir states no longer desire them to represent them in the senate, should be able, through a mistaken sense of courtesy, to defeat any important leg islation. » # * At the rate of procedure that the house has adopted, in disposing of im portant bills, the latter body will be ready to adjourn long before the sen ate really gets down to the serious consideration of the big appropriation bills alone. And then there is the big river and harbor bill —everybody in congress desires to have that passed. It begins to look as though the senate will soon have to abandon the policy of "unlimited debate." J. rt. ACRES. BRYAN'S LINCOLN SPEECH. Evidence 'Unit tlie Nc l» ri» nk n n line* .Nut Know When lie IM Ilea ten. Mr. Bryan's recent speech in Lin coln, his first formal public expres sion on politics since his defeat —is virtually a repetition of the opinions he expressed after his defeat, four years ago. He declared then that the campaign was but "the first battle." and he now reaffirms that, as "princi ples live," and an election cannot change principles, however much it determine theiir application, the policy which he represented will be still maintained and striven for. In his new paper, the Commoner, Mr. Bryan mfans to expound and uphold his views, becoming thus a factor in the creation ot party sentiment. According to Mr. Bryan's recent supporters the late campaign was the. last chance for redemption for a land "to hasteniing ills a prey." The Lin coln speech discloses that the decisive battle, in Mr. Bryan's view, has yet to be fought. He refuses to admit that, the election of McKinley twice in succession means a steadfast oppo sition to free silver. How, then, docs he explain the result? How does he explain his own large popular vote, which was gained 1n a campaign avowedly made upon the issue of anti-imperialism, and which, in the minds' of many well-qualified observ ers, was cast in spite of reservations as> to the Bryan silver policy? Has Mr. Bryan learned nothing as the result of two decisive defeats? His position may be attributed very just ly to the intense ardor and the sin cerity with which he clings to his views, to the exclusion of all consid erations of practical conditions or ex pediency. His honesty in this posi tion is unquestioned, and in sticking to the path of duty as he sees it no one can condemn him. But it is to be regretted that the plain fact that the American people are afraid of fantastic economic and financial schemes and will not ex periment with them should not have been grasped by Mr. Bryan. The cam paign of 1896 may have been but a "first battle:" similarly, the cam paign of 1900 may be regarded as a second battle. After what number of unsuccessful battles will Mr. Bryan be content to admit that the judg ment of the majority is unalterably against his financial theories? —Chi- cago Record (Ind.). NO FRIEND IN THE LOBBY. Sennlnr Ultima'* Shipping Hill Li \ol Viewed with Favor l»y For etgn Comiia n leu. When Senator llanna was informed of the extensively circulated report that a powerful lobby was working in Washington to bring about the passage of the shipping subsidy bill, he replied that the only lobby of which he knew anything was that employed by foreign steamship com panies to defeat the bill if possible. There was no desire on the part of the friends of the bill to force it through, he said; they wished it tc become law on its merits. Those persons who pretend to re gard Senator Hanna as a man who ff actuated by ulterior motives in all that he does or says will proceed to sneer at- this statement of his, just as they have been sneering at every thing that he has said on any sub ject. They will impute to him disre gard for veracity, in accordance with their habit. But fair-minded persons, whether they are of Mr. Hanna's po litical party or not, will recognize and appreciate the force of what he says. The foreign steamship companies which are at present receiving some thing like a hundred' millions of dol lars each year for furnishing trans portation to American commerce are naturally the ones most interested in the bill. Its passage means the grad ual, and ultimately total, loss of im mense revenue. To existing Ameri can steamship companies the passage of the bill means but a moderate in crease of revenue, limited in duration and liable to decrease during its con tinuance. Does, anyone believe that, American companies consider it worth the while to engage high priced lobbyists to make efforts to promote the bill, which efforts would be likely to defeat their intended pur pose rather than to accomplish it? Does anyone doubt that the foreign companies will put forth every effort and goto large expense, in order to defeat the measure if possible? The eyes of the American) people will be upon those who vote against the bill when the vote is taken: not upon those who vote for it.—Albanj' Journal. lE?"Those democrats who are saving that if "the Cleveland crowd" comes back in the democratic party they must take back seats may overesti mate the number of such scats. The Cleveland crowd was numerous enough to insure Mr. Bryan's defeat in two elections—lndianapolis Journal CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW. II IK Full of I.oophole* Through Which Hie Cclcktlula ICVIHIC tUr Object* Sought bv ll* Frallicrft. Washington, Jan. 9. Representa tive Jenks. of Wisconsin, has report ed to the house a bill agreed upon by tin- judiciary committee, designed to correct some of the abuses existing under the Chinese exclusion act. The legislation proposed was favored l>y the attorney general and is the out growth of conditions which have pre vailed in northern New York, as a result of which it is alleged that many Chinamen have succeeded in unlawfully entering the United States. The attention of the com mittee. according to an accompany ing report, was called to the matter in a letter received from District At torney Curtis, of the northern district of New York, which district he says is being overrun with Chinamen com ing into the country in violation of the law. They are made up of two classes, the first of merchants and labore-s who have a lawful right to enter the United States and who come through the custom houses and are admitted without trouble. The other class. Mr. Curtis says, has no right to en ter. They are either smuggled across the border, or come openly to the border to be taken before a commis sioner for trial. Since the supreme court decision that persons born of Chinese parentage in the United States are citizens and entitled tore enter without certificates, the num ber eoming under the pretense of having been born here has constant ly increased. More than 300 Chinamen crossed the border into Franklin county last year and were taken before Commis sioner Paddock at Maione for trial. The government, however, failed to secure any deportations to stieni. in the trials before Commissioner Paddock. "I took personal charge of a num ber of cases before him in July and August," says the district attorney, "and in my opinion iuany of his rul ings were erroneous.' The district attorney says it is highly important that the govern ment be clothed with power to direct that these prosecutions be instituted before such commissioner in the dis trict as it may select, and one of the amendments proposed by the bill has this object in view. The district at torney further says: "Th- efforts of the government are being circum vented by the sheriff, bis deputies and by the United States commis sioner at Maione. While endeavor ing to get the cases before other commissioners, 1 have been informed that parties who are steering the Chinamen notify the sheriff of Frank lin county at what point on the bor der they can be found and he or his deputies goto the border and receive them and then institute complaint before Commissioner Paddock." A NEW COMBINE. Amalgamation of American, ICncllnli and Canadian Merl Companies I* Planned. London. Jan. 11. —The negotiations toward the formation of another American iron and steel combination which have been carried on recently in London, reached a point last even ing where their culmination became practically assumed. The companies intending to amalgamate are the Can adian Steel Co., the Lake Superior Power Co.. the American Sheet Steel Co., the Oiis Steel Co., the Pittsburg Steel Co. and the Wellman-Seaver Co., of Cleveland. Combined with these, if the deal is completed, will be sev eral Knglish firms. It is the intention of the projectors to erect plants at various places, with the Wei land can»il as an outlet. The object is to minimize expenses and, acting with the Knglish co-op erators, to secure markets here and elsewhere. The project, may be termed an Knglish-American-Canadian combina tion to take advantage of existing opportunities. It is freely discussed in the Knglish press. The reason for holding the meeting in London was that Knglish capital and trade are desired. The capitalization has not yet been decided upon. LARGEST IN THE WORLD. Pipe and Tube Work* to be Krccted at (onnraul Harbor, 0., by tlie Car* nestle Co. Pittsburg, Jan. 9. —In explanation of the extensive land purchases of the Carnegie Co. at Conneaut Harbor, 0., President Schwab yesterday made clear the plans of the company with respect to these purposes. Mr. Schwab states that for over a year the Carnegie Co. has contemplated entering into lines of manufacture other than those in which it has been engaged hitherto, and the first step in carrying out this purpose is to be taken' at once by the establishment of the largest pipe and tube manu facturing plant in the world at Con neaut Harbor, which is the Lake Erie terminal of Carnegie's Pittsburg, Bes semer & Lake Krie railroad, 153 miles from Pittsburg. The company has purchased 5,000 r.eres of land immediately east of the Cpnneaut Harbor docks and a large part of this large tract will be uti lized as a site for the tube works. The works will stretch over a mile of the lake front and will be the most extensive plant of its kind in every branch ever built. The investment, exclusive of ground, will reach about $12,000,000. Niece* Content (lie Will. New York, Jan. 9.—Two nieces o| David Harnett, who died in this city on January 1, 1900, leaving an estate valued at $350,000, have begun suit in the Kings county supreme court to have the provisions of the will de feated and to prevent Archbishop Corrigan or his successor in the Ro man i atholic see of New York from receiving $107,500 which was lie bequeathed to the archbishop by Mr. Harnett. The nieces, who were not mentioned in the wilt, hope to break it on the ground that the bequest to tlie church is contrary to law. Thf I'rolrHlona lllr>l»nrr. Just as a man lias always depended opon his tailor to make liim "the latest," just so women are now corn ing 1" depend upon the professional people whose mission it is to dress a woman according to her needs. It is only a short time since women have learned this secret of good dressing. Von can remember, your self, when a woman boasted that she had designed her own costume. Xow you rarely hear such an admission. It is considered so much more chic and even elegant lo allow a profes sional designer to do it for you. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, | LUCAS COLNTY, | "*• Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he is the icniur partner of the firm of I''. J.Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County anil State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Hol lars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tiie use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. ■Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. 1). 1886. A. W. GLEASON, [Seal] . Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and nets directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. DralKnlng Landlord. Traveler—Why do you allow that waiter to remain constantly so close to that young married couple'/ it evidently annoys them. Landlord—Oh, because they keep order ing things, so as to get him out of head ing!—Meggendorfer Blaetter. There In a Clan* of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re cently there has been placed in all the gro cery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. Ihe most delicate stom ach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not co6t over i as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per pack age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Getting Old. Despondent Fair One—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid I moist be getting very old. Consoling Friend—Nonsense, darling! Whv do you think so? "Because people are beginning to tell me how very young I am looking!"— Punch. l.ane'g {Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order t« be healthy this is neeessarv. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head' ache. Price 25 and 50c. When a man asks a woman for her advice , he not only wins her undying admiration, but at once stamps himself to her as the pos sessor of rare good sense—Town Topics. Million* l T »e Carter's Ink which is sure proof of its excellent quality. Is made chemically accurate. Therefore the I best. There is no doubt but that a judicious i (frumble is of great use, for many a bike ! is never oiled until it squeaks.—Ally Sloper. I Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of is a cough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third ] Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. (j, 1900. j There is only one thing which, properly 1 speaking, always has its face value, and that Is a kiss. —Town Topics. The amateur camera fellow may have a hard time of it, but he also has a snap.— j Indianapolis News. KM forerunner ' of 1 Insomnia I nervous pros ™ ™ tration; what £r « ##BA organism is WW M ul/flO C MmtS strong- enough to stand _ _ up under the strain of iffi HI t sleepless nights? It is Bwf ffS SS m plain that nothing 1 in the ™ B world can possibly take —_ the place of restful sleep, __ yet in any try to eke out gW Una ?GS an existence without this mJOM m fhMl m VirCrßmVS *9 I sustaining power Their mm mmm mm mm* /a nerves are in such a state saw£f7 BL& gMT/? Mmjfb .fa of tension that sleep is Mwßm/SB* Br an impossibility, or at mm best is a series of hideous mtWM 2& ttfT dreams. It is not strange nG^MMSitm weakness, amounting soon to complete prostration, follows inability to sleep. There is no let-up to the strain. Vital forces are drawn upon, confirmed invalid ism results. The recuperative power of natural sleep is wonderful. Complete physical and mental exhaustion gives place, after a few hours of quiet slumber, to a full renewal of energy. The fatigue of body and mind disappears entirely while all the muscles are strong and m the nerves absolutely calm. $ Sleep is the indication given by Nature as a guide to human plans to restore health. It ■ W %M M MJFw shows that there are inherent OID rur n> onn jimMn ' n t ' ie wonderful human 1 »€/** Itlt, &SLUSJBJ fXNU organism powers of recupera- JUmi/rC tion which must have oppor •""** "CiO« tunity to assert themselves. Based on this clear demon stration, Dr. Greene's Nervura that attack men and women. Tl/rf'aWvl'li l hlood and nerves, the kind of blood which flows in strength if", '■ Ii '• the body, the condition of $/jpWaS 1 * "' V. I ' nerves which permits awak- 1 ml ature to se ' ze ' ts op* I' fj Mrs. FLORENCE TAYLOR, of 4 1 y Court land Place, Bridgeport, Conng jg? /(pjjjxffly'' l yfiug iji mr th For four Tit/ was troubled p H9V l,: " '* 5 j[yi I !* niy appetite, thediizincssh^niyhfrd l*vl Jn I*s jPlff (?; bottles me what hundreds of I IVV \ I \// Ibl Ij; Iff dollars ajid numerous pbysiclaus §VV y r 112 || \\ Dr . Greene's Ner " \m IIP® v H r tc s * flß eme^y W/P Jl \\ M IflfriljjjS * f*' Full explanation of these matters B* If \ Y 'fTi r£37 rf'ij given bv Or. Greene on request, wlth- B 111 \ VV'X V-wil out choree. Dr. Oreene's address Is [■l I I '-f ' 3S West 14th Street, New York City. Consultation with lilm either by call We fancy wireless telegrapJiy ha* a Ten dency to make couples who have been mar ried by wire fee] dreadfully old-fashiontd.— Detroit Journal. Hale's ITonev of ITorehound and Tar re lieves whooping cough. Pike s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. I he silence of a friend cornmonlv amounts to treachery. 11 is not daring to say any thing in our beha.f implies a tacit censure. —liaz.itt. We refund 10c for everv package of T'i tnam Fadeless Dyes that fails to pive satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. Sold by all druggists The third day after a man has put an article on sale, he becomes something of a cynic on friendship.—Atchison Globe. Throw physic to the dogs—if you don't want the dogs—but if you want good diges tion chew Beeman's Pepsin Gum. arise from weakness of the whole sys tem caused by disordered kidneys. They are rapidly followed by the ex treme stages of Bright' s Disease, Dia betes, Heart Disease, Paralysis or Chronic Female Weakness. If you suspect that your Kidneys are affected, place some of the urine passed on arising in the morning ia a bottle and let it stand for 12 hours. If brick dust or other sediment is found, it is positive proof that you need treatment. MORROW'S , KID-NE-OIDS are an absolute specific for every form of Kidney Disease, and their wonderful efficacy is guaranteed by a forfeit of SSO for every case they will not cure. OHIO AXD PENNSYLVANIA People rure by KID-NE-OIDS. In wrltln? them, please enclose stumped addressed envelope. C. K. Oryder, 613 W. Oambler St.. Mt. Vernon, O. John 11. Mongold. 3585. Mulberry St., Ohlllicotbe.O, Mrs. Mary Wattcrs,32s South St., Steubenville. o. Capt. John Enriglit.filj Michigan St.. Toledo. O. Mrs.Jas. C.Tliomas.l'.ioS J,aFnyetteßt.,Bcranton, Pa. Ernest B. Bowers,2l N.Shamnkin St..Bhamokin, P» Mr. O. H. Oampman. 4S River St., Sharon, Pa. A. li. C0nn.233 W. Edwin St., Willinmsport, Pa. Mr. E. E. Eyman,3l4 Broadway, Lorain, O. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at drug stores. JOHN MORROW * CO., SPRINQFIILD, O. The Question of Dessert Is easily and simply solved with a package of Burnham's Hasty Jellycon. It is only necessary to dissolve a package of it in boil ing water and set away to cool. The result is a delightfully pure jelly, and an ideal des sert. The flavors are orange, lemon, straw berry, raspberry, peach, wild cherry and the unfavored "calfsfoot" for making wine and coffee jellies. All grocers sell it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers