2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. f'et year <*> 112 paid in ad 1 •*' ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion Rates by the year, or for si* or three months »re low and uniform, and will be furnished on Kprlicatioii. Legal and omcial Advertising per square, three times or less, each subsequent inser tion iO cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser sertlon: 5 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, niar riinres and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less, *5 per year; over uve lines, at the regular rates of adver tising No local inserted for less than 7.> cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of thePiiKßs is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. Particular attention paidto law Printing. 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. CURKiiW 1 TOPICS. Women use IT limes as mniiy gloves as men. The record running: b'gh jump in 6 feet ~J% inches. Kleven Indian languages are slill spoken in Mexico. An American bank has been organ ized in Uotterdam, Holland. Great liriiain is shipping firewood from Victoria. Australia, for the use of her troops in China. One authority on botany estimates that over 50,000 species of plants are now known and classified. The golden eagle has great strength. It lifts and carries off with ease o weight of NO pounds. Ten million eight hundred thou sand English people live in the coun try; over 16,000,000 in towns. The Chinese are essentially cotton consumers, the majority of the peo ple dressing in clothes of that fabric. Window plants in Ccrmany are often watered with cold tea or coffee. The effects are said to be beneficial. '1 he war in South Africa has doom ed the Highland kilt as a fighting dress, and it will now survive as a pa rade uniform only. The population of Indian in 1S!)1 amounted to 2SS,000,000; at a very moderate estimate now it may be put down at 300,000,000. The great pipe organ to be used in ihe temple of music at the Pan- American exposition was built to or der at a cost of $15,000. In Devonshire the cycle has been applied to butter making. A man sits on his bicycle, pedals, and, by means of a chain, turns the churn. The first British medal was given to ("apt. Wyard, of the Adventure, in IC>SO for beating three Dutch ships off Harwich, it was worth £SO. The tube of a twelve-inch gun has fifty spiral grooves inside, which cause the shot to revolve seventy-five times per second as it rushes through the air. The crust of the earth under Japan must be comparatively thin, judging by the numbev of earthquake shocks in that country. They average 500 a year. The Salvation army has received a gold medal at the Paris exposition for its American exhibit, showing its method in reclaiming the fallen and outcast. The marquis of Salisbury keeps about seventy indoor servants, not counting dependents of a higher class, such as private secretaries, li brarians and chaplains. In Paris all artists must have rest ed quietly in their graves for ten years before their handiwork in the shape of pictures can be hung on the walls of the Louvre gallery. In a ton of Dead sea water there are IS7 pounds of salt; I!ed sea, 03; B5; BS; Atlantic, 81; En glish channel, 72; Black sea, 20; Hal tic, IS, and Caspian sea, 11. A Cleveland rheumatic, who could barely walk, took to his heels and ran like a deer when he was held up by footpads, and since then claims that he is free of his malady. Bangkok is a city of waters. It is an Indo-Chinese Venice. More people live in floating homes on the Menani, "the Nile of Siam," and the many canals than in permanent buildings. In Borneo and Labuan postage stamps to the value of SIOO,OOO were sold last year, though the postage on the mails from those two coun tries does not exceed $4,000 a year. It is the collectors who buy the stamps. Naturalists say a lion always places its head near the ground when roar ing. The beasts probably do so on the principle that the earth, being a conductor of sound, the other lion or animal he is roaring at can not fail to hear him. China has still the old-fashioned system of letter-carrying. Letter shops are to be found in every town. If he has a letter to send, the China man goes to a letter shop and bar gains with the keeper thereof. Be pays two-thirds of the cost, leaving the receiver to pay the rest on de livery. The locust is one of the greatest pests man has to deal with. Be is always hungry and lays waste every place he travels over. Of the 53,000.- n iitml Grandchildren Site l*«i •**«»* Peace fully Away— A Sketch of Her Career. Cones, Jan. 23. Queen Victoria died at (>:3O o'clock Tuesday night surround ed by her royal children and grandchil dren. Four days of silent suffering cul minated in an ending as peaceful as sleep could make it. For the preceding two hours and a half her majesty had sunk gradually toward death, and. her life spark flickered out as quietly and calmly as the mellowing rays of the disappearing sun. The queen passed away quite peace fully. She suffered no pain. Around her were gathered almost every de scendant of her line. Well within view of her dying eyes there hung a portrait of the prince consort. It was he who designed the room and every part of the castle. In scarcely audible words the white-haired bishop of Winchester prayed with his sovereign, for he was her chaplain at Windsor. With bowed heads the imperious ruler of the Ger man empire and the man who is now king of England, the woman who haF succeeded to the title of queen, the princes and princesses, and those of less than royal designation, listened to the bishop's ceaseless prayer. Six o'c'.ock passed. The bishop continued his in tercession. One of the younger chil dren asked a question in shrill, child ish treble and was immediately silenced. The women of this royal family sobbed QUEEN VICTORIA. faintly and the men shuffled uneasily. At exactly G:.'iO o'clock Sir James Reid held up his hand, and.the people in the room knew that England had lost her queen. The bishop pronounced the ben ediction. The body of Queen Victoria was em balmed and will probably be taken to Windsor Saturday. The coffin arrived Monday evening from lx>ndon. Lord Mayor Notified. London, Jan. 23. —A telegram from the prince of Wales to the lord mayor, timed at Osborne, 6:45 p. m. Tuesday, •ays the queen has passed away. The text of the prince of Wales' dis patch to the lord mayor is as follows: "Osborne—6:4s p. m. —My beloved moth er has just passed away, surrounded by her children and grandchildren. (Signed) 'ALBERT EDWARD." Bulletin of Doctors. Osborne Bouse. Isle of Wight, Jan. 22. —"Ber majesty, the queen, breathed her last at 6:30 p. m., surrounded by her children and grandchildren. (Signed) "JAMES REID. "R. DOUGLAS POWELL. "THOMAS BARLOW." Hid* All Farewell. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 23.—The queen is said to have bid farewell, in a feeble monosyllable, to her family as sembled at her bedside at midday. She firse recognized the prince of Wales, to whom she spoke a few words of great moment; then Emperor William and %fce others present filed past and heard a whispered good-by. All those in the bedroom were in tears. The prince of Wales was very much affected when the doctors at last in formed him that his mother had breathed her last. Emperor William, himself deeply affected, did his best to minister comfort to his sorrow stricken uncle, whose new dignity he was the first to acknowledge. From all parts of the world there are still pouring into Cowes messages of condolence. They come from crowned heads, millionaires, tradesmen and paupers, and are variously addressed to the prince of Wales and the king of England. Emperor William's'arrangements are not settled. Bis yacht will arrive to day, but it is believed that he will not depart until after the funeral. Parliament Culled to Meet. London, Jan. 23.—Shortly before midnight an official announcement was issued calling parliament to as semble at four o'clock this afternoon to enable members of the house of lords and house of commons to take the oath of allegiance to King Ed ward VII. The privy council will meet in Lon don to-day and the proclamation of the king will occur thereafter at all places required by custom. The king v ill come to London to preside over The council. £**w days, however, have exercised o most prejudicial effect upon her health, which causes serious anxiety." IIcIIm Toll In London. London, Jan. 23.—Tuesday evening there were few visible signs in London that anything unusual had happened. A drizzling rain kept most people with in doors. Those who were turned a way from theaters or music lialls wandered along the streets of the West End with out special object. No large crowds gathered anywhere. The shops closed as soon as the bells began to toll, and the blinds of the Mansion house were drawn down ns soon as the message from the prince of Wales was received by the lord mayor. The bell tolled at CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1901. St. Paul's cathedral was the gift, of William 111., and is used only on occa sions of the death of royal personages, archbishops of Canterbury, lord may ors of London and bishops of London. The tolling continued for two hours on Tuesday at intervals of a minute, and could lie heard for miles in the direc tion of the wind. Some hundreds of people stood in front of the cathedral around the »pot where Queen Victoria prayed on the sixtieth anniversary of her accession to the throne. I nlversal Sorrow, London. Jan. 23. —Telegrams arriv ing from all parts of the country re echo the deep feeling of sorrow per vading all classes. These show that everywhere bells have been tolled and public performances and private func tions suspended. In Dublin the ex pressions of regret were universal. The bells of St. Patrick's cathedral were tolled. Earl Cadogan, the lord lieutenant, was absent from Dublin Tuesday, but it is expected that he will return immediately to preside at a meeting of the Irish privy council to proclaim the new king. THE WOIII.D MOI HNS. I nlveraal Expressions of Sorrow n1 (lie Queen's Death. Washington, Jan. 23.- The news an nouncing the death of Queen Victoria was conveyed to President McKinley simultaneously with its receipt by the newspapers. Although he had been kept constantly advised of her condi tion since it became known that her case was hopeless, the news of her death was a great shock to him. Preeident'H Messaice to F.ilivnri) VII. Washington, Jan. 23. President Mc- Kinley has sent the following message of condolence to King Edward VII.: "Telegram sent from Washington, Jan. 22, IDol.—His Majesty the King. Osborne House, Isle of Wight: I have received with profound sorrow the lamentable tidings of the death of her majesty the queen. Allow me, sir, to offer my sin cere sympathy and that of the American people In your personal bereavement and in the loss Great Britain has suffered in the death of its venerable and Illustrious sovereign whose noble life and beneficent influence have promoted the peace and won the affection of the world. "WILLIAM M IvINLEY." Senate Adopts Resolution. Washington, Jan. 23. in the senate Tuesday afternoon. Senator Allison of fered the following resolution: "That the death of her royal and Im perial majesty, Victoria, of noble virtues and great renown, is sincerely deplored by the senate of the Cnited States of America." The resolution was adopted. Action liy the House. Washington, Jan. 23. —The house adopted a resolution expressing pro found regret and sympathy for the English people on account of the death of Queen Victoria. The presi dent was requested to communicate the expression to the British govern ment. and as a further mark of respect to the memory of Jhe queen the house immediately adjourned. The action of the house was particularly impres sive in that the resolution was adopted without a word of dissent or debate. The resolution followed the prece dents and was in almost the identical language of the resolutions adopted upon the occasion of the deaths of the president of the French republic and the czar of Russia. In Canndn, Ottawa, (Int.. Jan. 23. —The govern ment representing the people of Can ada has forwarded, through the gov ernor general, a messftge of con dolence, assuring his majesty and the royal family that the people of Can ada share in the great grief which has visited the nation. They recognize that no British sovereign was ever more beloved and honored by her sub jects. The militia department gave instructions for a salute of 101 guns to be fired at all the military depots in Canada, namely, Windsor, Winnipeg, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal. Quebec. St. John, N. 8., and Charlottetown. In Other title*. London, Jan. 23. —Dispatches from New York, Chicago. Berlin, Paris. The Hague, Copenhagen. Rome, Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Kingston (Jamaica), St. Petersburg, ami many other cities tell of the universal regret felt at the death of the queen. Flags were placed at half-mast, and other evidences of mourning are seen in many pftices. RILE OF VICTORIA. Her Reign Span* a Period of Xenrly 07 VearM. Alexandrlna Victoria, queen of Great Britain and Ireland and empress of In dia, was born at Kensington palace on May 24, 1819. She was the daughter of the duke of Kent, fourth son of George 111., and the Princess Victoria Mary Louisa of Saxe-Coburg-Saaltield, relict of the her editary prince of Leinlngen. Her father died a few months after the birth of his daughter, who was brought up under the care of his widow. Her education was intrusted to the duchess of Northum berland and her training was better edu cationally and otherwise than usually falls to the lot of princes and princesses. Prudence and economy were especial features of her education and she was taught to be self-reliant, brave and sys tematical. She succeeded to the throne on the death of William IV.. third son of George 111., June 20, 1837, when the crowns of England and Hanover, which had been worn by the same person since the ac cession of George I.in 1714, were separ ated. the former devolving upon the young princess and the latter, by virtue of the Salic law, falling to the duke of Cumberland, the late king's younger brother. She was crowned in Westmin ster abbey June 28, IS3B. Some interest was taken in the fact that from the first the queen subscribed herself simply Vic toria and not, as had been expected, Alexandrlna Victoria. The early years of Victoria's reign were full of interest and excitement. There were the rebellion in Canada, the antl corn league, the chartist agitation, the Jamaica question, the never-ending Irish question, the Afghan war and the war with China. Along with these events came the Introduction of many of the great discoveries in science, industry and commerce which are now considered spe cially representative of modern civiliza tion. A reign, says one of its clearest historians, which saw in I'.s earliest years the application of the electric current to the task of transmitting messages, the first successful attempts to make use of steam for the business of trans-Atlantic navigation, the general development of the railway system and In the Introduc tion of the penny post must be consld ered to have obtained for Itself, had It secured no other memorials, an abiding place in history. February 10, IS4O, Queen Victoria was married to her cousin. Prince Albert of Raxe-Coburg-Gotha. This was a love match, pure and simple, but the young sovereign, owing to h.er position, had to conduet the negotiations mainly by her self. During the previous month she had formally notified parliament of her int«-n --tlon to marry her cousin—a step which she trusteil would be "conducive to the Interests of my people as well as to my own domestic happiness." The announce ment was not received with universal sat isfaction. but a cordial reception was ac corded Prince Albert tin his landing In England several days before the marriage ceremony. A squabble arose in parlia ment as to the allowance to be made the prince. The proposed annuity wast 2.',0.- 000. but after a bitter debate, this was cut down to $150,000. It was some years before the people thoroughly understood Prince Albert. All his Actions were closely watched. It was Imagined that he would endeavor to over step his limitations as the consort of the queen and try to influence political af airs. But this feeling wore off as the excellent personal qualities of the prince became known. When he died December 14, 1861, the national grief was profound. No man, it was admitted, had ever de voted himself more faithfully to high and difficult duties and words of commenda tion were heard on all sides, For many years after this bereave ment the queen led a life of strict seclu sion. She avoided all public and court ceremonies, though her duties as a sov ereign were never neglected. In 1576 she opened parliament in person for the first time since the death of Prince Albert. Nine children were born as a result of the union. Their names and date of birth are: The Princess Victoria, "Princess Roy al," now empress dowager of Germany, born November 21, 1N40; married January 25, IXSB, Frederick William, then crown [irince of Prussia, who died in 1&S8. as Emperor William 11. of Germany, after a reign of only 99 days. Her son is now emperor, and he has had six sons and one daughter. The empress dowager has had four sons and 13 r grandchlldren. Albert Edward, prince of Wales, who now becomes regent, born November 9. 1841; married March 10, 1863, Princess Alexandra of Denmark. He has had three sons and three daughters and has three grandchildren. His eldest son died In 1592, and his second son. the duke of York, married Princess Mary of Teck and has two children. Princess Alice, born April 25, 1543: mar ried in 18G2 to Prince Frederick of Hesse; died December 14, 1878. She had two sons and tlve daughters, of whom the young est living is married to the czar of Rus sia. There are six grandchildren in this family. Prince Alfred, duke of Edinburgh, born 1844; married 1874 Marie Alexandrovna, only daughter of the czar of Russia; lati duke of Saxe-Gotha and Coburg. They had one son and four daughters, one of whom has two children. Princess Helena, born JB4fi; married IS6G to Prince Christian of Schleswlg-Holsteln. They have live children, all unmarried. Princess Louise, born 1848; married 1871 the marquis of Lome, the only one of the children marrying outside of royalty. They have no children. Prince Arthur, duke of 'Connaught, born 1850; married 1579 to Princess Louis* of Prussia, daughter of Frederick Charles, the famous red prince. Three children have come to this union. Prince Leopold, duke of Albany, born !BS3; married Princess Helen of Waldeck 1882; died 1884. Two children, one posthu mous, form this household. Princess Beatrice, born 1857: married 1885 to Prince Henry of Battc-nburg. The prince died in 1896, leaving four children. Death of all the prior heirs to the num ber of 22 would make the German em peror king of England. If 48 heirs failed England would have to take the empress of Russia, provided the people did not decide otherwise, and 56 heirs would have to die before the queen's youngest child, Princess Beatrice, would succeed to the throne. During Queen Victoria's reign there were many notable acts of legislation. Several reforms demanded by the chart ists. then considered revolutionary in the extreme, were quietly and peaceably ef fected. The corn laws were repealed and England entered upon her marvelous pros perity under a free-trade policy. The Irish church was disestablished and the odious system of purchase abolished in the army. There was a sensational feat ture connected with the last-named meas ure. it was opposed by the house of lords and defeated by a trick. An amend ment was carried to the effect that the lords were unwilling to agree to the pas sage of the bill until some comprehen sive and complete scheme of army reor ganization should have been laid before it. Mr. Gladstone thereupon took a step which is variously criticised to this day. Purchase was permitted only by royal warrant, and In order to checkmate the lords Gladstone advised the queen to can cel the royal warrant which made It le gal. In 1876 Benjamin Disraeli created an other sensation by introducing an act adding "empress of India" to the queen's titles. Members of both political parties were opposed to the new title. They claimed that the old one of queen of Great Britain and Ireland was sufficiently striking and honorable. But Disraeli, as usual, carried his point. He hinted mys teriously that the question of supremacy In India was Involved In the title, and that there was imperative necessity of asserting the position of the sovereign of England as supreme ruler for the whole empire of India. It was well understood that Russian intrigue was meant by the wily prime minister, and the act passed without further protest. Hoxerji Driven Off. Victoria, B. C.. Jan. 23.—The steam er Victoria, which arrived Tuesday morning from the orient, brought news that the Boxers made an at tempt to surprise Tientsin on the night of January 1. They were in small number and were easily driven off, although they caused some anx iety during the night. Tt is alleged by the North China Daily News that the Boxers are associated with Li Hung Chang and Prince C'hing and that they .are in league with Boxers about to rise again. Many Senator* Clumen. United States senators were elected on Tuesday as follows: Illinois, Shel by M. Cullorn; Minnesota. Knute Nel son (long term) and Moses E. Clapp (to fill out- the term of the late Sen ator Davis extending to March 4 l'J05); South Dakota, Robert J. Gamble; Xew Jersey, William J. Sewell; Kan sas, J. E. Burton; West Virginia, Stephen B. Elkins; Arkansas, Jamec B. Berry; Texas, Joseph W. Bailey. Mlclilicnn to lie Repre*ented. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 23. —The house passed a bill providing for the appoint ment of five commissioners to repre sent this state at the Pan-American exposition, and appropriating $40,000 for a Michigan exhibit. Late in the afternoon the appropri ation bill passed the senate and was sent to the governor for approval. THE NEW SOVEREIGN. Formal Oath of Office Taken by the King. (n ObedleiK'f to III* l)<»ns of life, the money loss sink; into insignificance. Caae. A Canadian gentleman, named Casey, wu» appointed to a government place which technically had to be occupied by a lawyer, which Mr. Casey was not. The benchers of tiie Law society, however, undertook to deviate the technicality, and appointed one of their number to examine him as to his knowledge of the law. "Well, Casey," «aid the examiner, "what do you know about the law, anyway?" "Well, to tell the truth," said Casey, modestly, "I don't know a single thing." "I have examined Mr. Casey a« to his knowledge of the law," the examiner stated in his affidavit, "ana to the best of my knowledge and belief he answered all the questions entirely correctly."—Law Notes. How's Thiaf We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. i\ J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney lor the last 15 years, 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 & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous i surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot ] tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. How to Make Home Hnppy. A recent purchase of a. two-dollar palm, Fickiy and frail, carried in its train a de mand for a seven-dollar jardiniere and a three-dollar taburette. The fire must now be kept up nights for it, and every time the owner's husband passes the palm he shakes a list at it.—Atchison Globe. There Inn CIUHM 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. The most del icate stom ach receives it without distress, and but few I can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over, ! J as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per pack age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. He Knew. The politician's wife way ttartled by & sound below stairs. "John," she cried, "there's a robber in the house." "The house," replied John. "What's the matter with the senate? That's worse." — Philadelphia Press. A Tnllor's Experience, Mr. J. Hollidav, who was at one time a cutter for Mr. Hell, merchant tailor of Fourth & Maiin Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, wrote: "Palmer's Lotion has cured me of Granulated Sore Eyelids of several years." standing, after having been treated in vain by one of the best eye-surgeons in the city, and after spending in other ways large sums of money. The first application gave me immediate relief." This wonderful healer and beautifier should be kept in every home. If your druggist does not keen it, send to Solon Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New for free samples of Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap. Jack—"Don't you think that woman, as a rule, prefers a man who is her master?" Ethel—"Not at all. She prefens one who thinks he is>."—Smart Set. A Remedy for the Grippe. Physicians recommend Kemp's Balsam a« a remedy for patients afflicted with the ! grippe, as it is especially adapted for the ! throat and lungs. Do net wait for the first | gynvptom«of the disease, but get a bottle to , day and keep it on hand for use the moment i it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a I tendency to bring on pneumonia. Kemp's 1 Balsam prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from inflamma tion. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam at 25c. and. 50c. Considering the way a woman will de ceive herself, a man has very little right to complain if she deceives him too. —N. Y. Herald. Lane's family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gentlv on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head' ache. Price 25 and 50c. "This wireless telegraphy reminds me of a groundless quarrel. "W hat possible con nection is there between the two?" "It's practically having words over nothing."— Philadelphia Times'. An Innovation. The Louisville & Nashville R. R. together with its connecting lines has inaugurated the Florida Limited, which is a daily, solid tra>in, wide vestibuled, steam heated, gas lighted, with dining »ar service for mea> en route to Thomasville, Ga., Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla. The sleeper leaving Cincinnati at 11:15 a. m. is attached at Nashville, running via Birmingham and Montgomery, Plant System to Jacksonville, and Florida East Coast to St. Augustine, arriving at the latter city at 7:30 the next evening. Mr. C. L. Stone, General Passen ger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R., Louisville, Ky., will answer al: inquiries con cerning this train and furnish printed mat ter concerning it. When a man is found brave enough to re buke gossip it means that he Ijas already heard it. —Atchison Globe. Hoitit'a Croup Cure* The life saver of children, for Croup, Coughs. Colds and Diphtheria. No opium to stupefy. No ipecac to cause nausea. Sold by druggists, or mailed postpaid, on receipt or 50 cents. A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. A* If They Were Somebody. Some young men seem to be surprised that everybody doesn't stop dancing when they enter a ballroom. —Somerville Journal. COUKIIIIIK I. ends to Corxamption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at once: delays are dangerous. Courtesy is a duty public servants owe to the humblest member of public.—Lord Lyt ton. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. —Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y„ Feb 17, 1900. It seems incredible, yet it is a fact, that a man can be knocked down and held up at the same time.—lndianapolis News. To Cnro n Cold In One Dny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistsref undmoney if it fails to cure. 25c. A man can sometimes correct almost any bad impression by simply paying his debts. —Atchison Globe. Explosions of Coughing are stopped by Hale s Honey of Iforehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Do you not know a lot of favorites, and wonder at the taste of the people?—Atchi ton Globe. PUTNAM FADELESS DTKS are fast to sun light, washieg and rubbing. Sold by all druggists. The best is the cheapest. Carter's Ink is the best, jet it costs no more than the poorest. All nven that are ruined are ruined on the of theiir natural jjropenaitie*/