2 CAMERON COUNTY PKElfi H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ?'er year ?2 no 112 paid in advance 1 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square for one insertion and iifty * cents per square for each subsequent insertion Rates by the year, or for six or three months, •re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Ofllclal Advertising per square, three times or less, each subsequent inser tion .">0 cents per square. I.oeai notices 10 cents per line for one inser ■ertion: ft cents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. < Ibituary notices over five lines 10 rents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar rntt'ev and deaths will lie inserted free. Business cards, live lines or less, io 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 Pubss is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work Pabticui.au attention paiuto I. aw Printing. No paper will be discontinue J 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. Tndissolubly connected with the Im mense growth of the American nation „ . has been the coun- The Country try newspaper. As Newspaper. , m illfit , tlltion it bus been a prime factor in the de velopment of the great west. No sooner is a town definitely located than the local newspaper springs into being with all the vigorous enter prise characteristic of American jour nalism. The country newspaper, in Its strict sense, is an American in utitution, says the National Maga zine. While foreign newspapers only contain "court news"and chiefly chron icle the movements of the aristoc racy, the personal column of the American country newspaper recog nizes the sovereign right of the plain people of the town or village to a reasonable publicity in the "personal mention column." We must confess there is more of picturesque interest in these simple records than the stereotyped praise of kings, dukes end dowagers. There is no periodi cal that can hope to supplant the tome paper. .No matter how much other publications may offer in the way of illustration, brilliant literary treasures, authors with big names ond the prestige of local, state and national influence, the home paper has its sacred attention at the fam ily hearthstone. Even the wealth-be dizened suburbanite must have a weekly glimpse at the modest little Tillage paper; and who does not wel come the paper from the "old home" in its familiar wrapper? It. takes an agile headed man to get ahead of a tar-and-feather party, and such a man is one named Plato, » pianist by profession, and a resi dent of Topeka, Kan. About six weeks ago Plato, who was divorced, married an alfalfa widow, living- two miles north of the city. After clos ing- the store one night he and his wife started home in a buggy. When they reached the outskirts of North *i opeka a gang of masked men stopped the horse, pulled Plato out of the buggy, beat him almost into insensibility, tore his clothes from his body and then painted him with a coat of tar. As luck would have it, Plato had on two suits of under wear, says the Cincinnati Commer cial Tribune. The gang tore off one and thought they were down to his skin. The tar was therefore spread on his garments instead of his naked body. After treating him in this manner the gang scattered. Julius Heinz, of New London, Wis., discovered a black bear in itc den near there and went home for his rifle. The animal was gone when he returned, but he tracked it for two days, only to find at last that 11. Schroeder, another hunter, had killed and sold it to a meat dealer for S4O. Heinz claimed part of the money, and on being refused brought suit. The jury brought in the some what remarkable verdict that the carcass rightfully belonged to the man who discovered the animal in its den. The other man has ap pealed. Once in awhile a jury of only 11 men render a verdict. A recent in stance occurred in New Jersey. The case was a suit against the Krie Rail road company, and after the testi mony had been taken it was discov ered that one of the jurors was a watchman of the defendant com pany. By agreement of the opposing counsel he was dropped from the panel and the case continued with but 11 jurors, who rendered a ver dict of $3,500 against the company. AN hile .Mrs. P. T. Bulger, of Port land, Ore., was traveling on a train toward Spokane, Wash., she gave birth to twins. The elder, a boy, was born in Oregon, and the other, a girl, in the state of Washington an hour later. This is the first case on record where twins were born in different states. One hundred farmers near Keota, la., haw planned to build a telephone line in tfcs spring. It, will be nine miles long, connecting Keota and tsoutb English, at both of which points it will join long-distance switchboards. SUBSIDY BILL WILL PASS. FritMiil* or the Mranurr Receive Mnch Encouragement from He ltuble Source. A Washington dispatch to the Phil adelphia Press, which reviews the present status of the shipping 1 sub sidy bill and discusses the prospeet of its enactment at this session of congress, gives much encouragement to the friends of that important measure. While the bill may not be taken up immediately, owing to the desire to get the appropriations out of the way, the I'ress correspondent speaks with a confident belief that it will go through. In fact, lie says the bill, in its latest amended form, has the united support of the republicans in the senate, and it is thought also those in the house. A careful poll of both houses has demonstrated con clusively that there is a safe major ity for the bill in both. It is also known that some democrats will vote for it. In the senate tl ■ num ber of votes which it will obtain is 51!. If this is a correct estimate there can be little or no doubt that the bill will pass. It is worthy of note that men in high official station, and whose duty it is to look after the public inter ests, are strongly impressed with the necessity for the passage of a ship ping subsidy bill. President McKin ley is known to favor such a law, and the same may be said of several members of his cabinet, including the secretary of the navy, the sec retary of agriculture and Hon. Charles Emory Smith, postmaster general. The latter, in a published statement, presents some cogent rea sons why this country should en courage its ocean mercantile marine industry in the manner proposed: "Foreign governments are far more lib eral than ours in making: their postal serv ice contributory to the upbuilding of the merchant marine. Take Great Britain as an example, and mark the contrast be tween the grants of the Urit'ish govern ment and those of our own. For the last fiscal year our receipts from the ocean mail service were $3,467,139, and the total cost of that service, including subsidies to the amount of $1,026,305, and the ordinary pay ments for ocean carriage, was $2,014,538, showing an actual profit in this service of $1,452,601. "Taking the last available report of the British postmaster general, we find that the loss on foreign mails was $3,279,375, of which amount $2,1£5,000 was made up by the British government and the remainder by contributions from the colonies. The British mail subsidies are far greater than ours. Sir J. Hemniker ileaton, whose in terest and prominence in British postal affairs are well known, said in a public statement that the British government paid 75 cents per pound for conveying let ters to America in a British ship, and only 41 cents per RQuncl for sending them in equally good ships of the American line. "The British government also dispatches by British lines unless letters are specially directed togo on the American line. The United States does not discriminate, but dispatches mail in the quickest way. The Brllish subsidy is effective, and ours would be if it were large enough. "Its inadequacy iwshown by the fact that when the post office department first ad vertised for contracts under the postal sub sidy act of 1891 it Aid not get a single bid for fast ships. The establishment of the American line was the result of a subse quent act. Other governments have de liberately pursued the policy of building up their merchant marine by positive, steady and liberal encouragement. We can reach the same result by the same methods, but feeble, half-hearted and uncertain meas ures will be unavailing. "In 1891 when the postal subsidy act was passed we carried 12& percent, of our im ports and exports. Our foreign trade has greatly increased, but last year we carried only nine per cent., showing our measures had not been strong and vigorous enough. Our industrial development for the last ten years has been the marvel of the world. Our commercial development should be our next object, and a positive and unhesitat ing American policy will do as much to se cure the one as it has already dor.e to es tablish the other." Mr. Smith speaks with intimate knowledge of the great postal de partment of the government, which •is in especially close touch with the American people and cognizant of their needs. The government should show a liberal, progressive policy there as elsewhere. Postmaster Gen eral Smith not only approves the principle of subsidies, but he proves by indisputable figures that such methods are esesntial if we are to maintain and increase our prestige as a commercial nation. We must do at least as well as our competi tors if we would attain like results. And every other country with a large commerce which it aims at ex tending employs liberal shipping subsidies as a means to such ends. — Troy Times. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Bryan declares the com mon people comprise 90 per cent, of this nation, and 60 per cent, of those having votes polled them in earnest en deavor to keep him out of the presi dency.—Cincinnati Commercial Trib une. * C?' The protection of the American merchant marine is distinctly promised in the republican national platform, and the people gave tljat declaration of principles over 800,000 plurality. By the passage of the ship subsidy bill the pledge will be redeemed.—St. Louis G lobe-Democrat. P"The St. Paul Pioneer Press says President McKinley would be abun dantly justified, in ordering the arrest of every Missouri legislator who voted "aid and comfort"'to the enemies of the United States in that Filipino resolu tion. Missouri ought to be ashamed of her treason.—lowa State Register. CS'lt would seem to be the highest time for Atkinson. Howies, Bryan, Gam aliel Bradford. W. L. Garrison, Golden liule Jones and the rest of the aggrega tion to reassemble themselves to clam or for justice for the freedom-loving Greek Indians, who are trying to off the grip of the mailed hand of mili tarism and the oppressive yoke of im perialism, and to proclaim Chitto Har jo. better known as Crazy Snake, asan other George VYashiugtoi). Albany Journal. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ai, 1901. LAWS FOR PHILIPPINES. Future Government of the lilanda la Snl'e In the Hand* of Pres ident McKlnley, President MeKinley's power *<f fore sight is a matter of record throughout a period of novel emergencies. When, therefore, lie suggests prompt action the country receives the recommenda tion in a thoughtful, attentive spirit. A few days ago the president sent to congress Secretary Root's report of the Philippine commission, asking for au thorization to establish civil govern ment bey oil ri the authority vested in the president. In the message accom panying the letter of the secretary of war the president desired the action of congress to assist in the peaceful de velopment of the Philippine islands. The Spooner bill, introduced in the senate over a year ago, seems, to cover the points that will serve for a begin, ning. It provides that when the in surrection is completely suppressed by the military and naval forces of the United States all military, civil and ju dicial powers necessary to govern the islands, until otherwise provided by congress, shall i>e vested by such, per sons and in such a manner a.s the presi dent shall direct "for maintaining and protecting the inhabitants in the free enjoyment, of their liberty, property and religion." By the passage of the Spooner bill congress will impress its authority upon the situation and not leave the president to act alone as the military head of the government. The presi dent. in a word, wants the sanction of congress togo forward, without taking upon himself the entire responsibility and the risk of doing more or less than congress might be willing to approve. I n shaping t he details of the future gov ernment of the Philippines much time will be necessary in congress, and meanwhile the president must act upon questions that are of an urgent nature. He is not likely togo too far upon the authorization of congress, lie is thoroughly familiar with the functions of that body and has never infringed upon them in the slightest degree. As Senator Lodge has said of the Spooner bill: "It meets the need of the present and stops there." The president can be trusted for a scrup ulous respect of proper limitations.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. PLEDGE OF REPUBLICANS. Every Dollar of Silver to Oe Main tained nt the Full Value of Gold. Now that the bouse committee on coinage has favorably reported the bill "to maintain the silver dollar at a parity with gold," the people have again betn given the proof that the re publican party is determined that ev ery dollar bearing the stamp of the United States is to bemaintained at the full value of the best dollar in circula tion on the earth. Every republican on the committee voted for the 100 gold cents silver dollar, and every demo cratic member of the committee voted in favor of making the silver dollar a standing disgrace to the American gov ernment—the vote being nine repub licans in favor of honest money and six democrats in favor of dishonest money. There should be no doubt that the bill will pass congress before adjournment, for the republican party is committed to the only safe policy of maintaining every dollar at the gold standard.That is the policy which has reduced inter est rates about one-half during the past six years, that policy greatly aided in the restoration of the Labor and business of all the people who are will ing to work, and that is the policy which makes certain that American business and labor will be maintained on civilization's money basis. There seems to be some fear that, the gold standard legislation may be post poned until the next term of congress, but the Register believes that every re publican senator and.congressman will vote for the prompt redemption of the party's pledge that the gold standard be made as strong and solid in the laws of the nation as words.can makeit. The gold standard should be placed in the constitution at. the earliest possible date, to thus end all of the cheapmoney manias, but there is not the slightest reason why any republican member of this congress should be in favor of postponing the gold standard legisla tion until the next term. This is the congress to carry the will of the party and of the people into effect by enact ing the strongest gold standard law that words and sentences can express, and there will be no excuse for the re publican majority failing to keep faith with the party platforms and the peo ple.—lowa State Register. E?The expected, is happening. The intelligent, and well meaning Filipinos who have heard the news from the United States and who understand the significance of the last presidential i election are pledging their allegiance to our government. The work would goon faster but for the deception prac ticed by Aguinaldo and his emissaries in the Philippines and.the "anti-im perialists" in this country, all of whom load the natives with false representa tions.—Troy Times. democrats in some states —Illi- nois andi Indiana, for instance—are claiming that their committees have been so reorganized as practically to turn down the Bryan element. But i.wait a little while. Mr. Bryan i.s not dead yet politically. The silverites have a way of coming to the front when they have been pushed into the back ser.ts. , There is enough life left in Bryan ism to give a great unhappy half hours to the antis. —Troy Times. OTIon. Charles A, Towne is to be the legal adviser of a liquid air company. Does this mean that he has quit the hot air business for good?— Washin gton Post. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL. Conimiaxtoncr of Mutilation I.lvm Figure* a» to the Number ol' Veanela tllllt Mould lie FlljilMe lor Holllltlea. Washington, Feb. 14.—The secre tary of the treasury yesterday re plied to the resolution of the Reflate concerning the shipping of the coun try as affected by the ship subsidy bill, by sending in a report from the commissioner of navigation. The statement includes a complete list of the merchant vessels of the United States, the total being placed at 23,- 333. Of these 1,330, aggregating a gross tonnage of 326.694 tons, are registered for the foreign trade, while the vessels licensed for the coasting trade number 22,003. The commissioner says there is no legal obstacle to any of these coast wise vessels, of more than 30 tons en tering the foreign trade, but that the length of the canal locks would pre vent many of the larger vessels of the great lakes from passing to the sea. For this and other reasons lie finds it impracticable to state the number of coasting vessels likely to be registered for the foreign trade under the shipping bill. The number of American vessels in the foreign trade eligible to subsidies under the bill is placed at 1,331, of which 964 are sailing vessels. The commissioner says it is not prac ticable to say whether all these ves sels have complied with the require ments that would entitle them to subsidies. It is stated by the commissioner that the amendment of the bill relat ing to the additional subsidies to he paid to 20 and 21-knot vessels will have the effect of reducing the subsi dies payable on voyages of the St. Louis, St. Paul, Paris and New York by the sum of $221,106. He also states that the number of vessels affected by senate amendments concerning vessels carrying cargo part of which is coastwise and part foreign is small. The provision applies to ves sels plying from New York to Colon, Panama, to San Francisco and from Pacific ports to foreign ports via Honolulu. The commissioner says that it is impracticable to ascertain the full extent to which American capital may be invested in steamships under foreign flags to the extent of owning a majority interest. With reference to the portion of the inquiry which relates to foreign ships registered as contracted for to be built prior to February 1, 1809, he says the full list is given in the annual report. There are and he gives a list of them. A BLOCKADE. itivera liniplyliii! Into New York Har bor are Full ol lee. New York, Feb. 14.—There was a great, deal of floating ice in the East and North rivers and the bay yester day and it interfered very much with navigation. From the Battery look ing towards the statue of Liberty one could see 20 tugs, the Ellis Island ferryboat John <!. Carlisle, the Lib erty island boat Hay Kidge and the ocean liner Concho all stuck fast in the ice. The Robert Garrett, of the Staten Island ferry, was caught off the Battery with three or four hun dred passengers aboard, but subse quently effected a landing. The Cas tleton, of the same line, started from New York towards Staten Island, but had to give it up and became stuck in the ice about a quarter of a mile from shore. The ice interfered greatly with the operation of the ferries. The Mon tauk got wedged in the ice in mid stream and her 1,400 passengers were taken off by tugs. The ice packs during the afternoon became largely broken by the vigorous bucking of the boats, but the public held off from the boats and the passenger traffic during what should have been the rush hours last evening by the lower East river ferries was unusual ly light. People residing in South Brooklyn regarded the Brooklyn bridge as the surest and safest way home. Travel was so light that the Thirty ninth street and Hamilton ferries, which had succeeded in running a few boats after the breaking up of the blockade, suspended service. Harbor towing after dark was prac tically at a standstill. The North river above Thirty-fourth street is filled almost from shore to shore with ice cakes and river men say that if this frigidity continues it will soon be completely closed above Weehaw ken. ___ THIRTY LIVES LOST. No HoulK Now dial Wreckage Found Near Hacalleu, N. F., ua* Itaut of (lie Steamer Lucerne. St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 14. —It is al most certain that the steamer Lu cerne was the victim of the disaster near Hacalieu. A message from the agent to the owners says: "Uniden tified wreckage, the same as Lu cerne's fittings, found at Lead Cove." The owners and mariners conversant with the whole affair agree that the ship has gone. Her loss involves 30 lives, 23 of her own crew and seven others. It is thought she either burst her boilers and went to pieces, or struck the cliffs and foundered. The only fact beyond dispute is that a steamer and crew have perished. All the Lucerne's crew resided here. it is now feared that another wreck has occurred, in this case a sailing vessel, as a spar belonging to a three-masted schooner drifted ashore at Blackhead last evening with other wreckage which could not have belonged to the Lucerne. Would llulii Our ItiiKftlau Trade. Washington, Feb. 14.—The state de partment and the treasury depart ment are being deluged with tele grams from vast business interests protesting against the imposition of the countervailing duty on sugar im ported from Russia. Nearly all the correspondents urge that such action on the part of the United States will prove ruinous to our export trade with Russia, which already has at tained large proportions, with prom ise of an increase in the Culture, as the Siberian railroad and new Trans pacific steamship lines are opened lip. IRON ORE FIELDS RICH. (Irrnl Northern Hallway Will Develop ■ t<-|>oi>lta In « Burude Mo un la in ft. Development of iron ore deposits of Washington will be commenced thin year. Iron of high grade has been known to exist for rnatiy years, but little attention lias been given to the subject because of lack of capital. High officials of the Great North ern railway have now take up the matter. Lyon Case, the Minnesota iron expert, was sent to the state last spring and spent the summer investi gating the iron ore fields tributary to the Seattle Northern railway, re cently acquired by the Great North ern; another and larger deposit was found a few miles north of Madison, on the Great Northern. It if stated that President Hill is giving personal attention to the ques tion of establishing a rolling and steel rail mill in the state, the pres ent high price of rails offering an unusual inducement for such an en terprise. LOW ROUND TKIP KATF.S to TEXAS vl» the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. On February 19th the Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets to the following points at $15.00 for the round trip: Dalian, Waco, Fort Worth. Houston,Galveston, San Antonio, Beaumont and Port Arthur. Texas, anil to Lake Charles, Louisiana. Write City Ticket Ofliee, Northwest corner Broadway and Olive street, St. Louis. Tlielr Peculiarity, Mrs. Dorcas—You may say what you like about the rational dress, but you never saw a pair of bloomers that bagged at the knees. Dorcas—Why, my dear, they bap a4l over. —Judge. Try Graln-O! Try Graln-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack age of (jiKAIN O, the new food drink that takes the plate of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it, GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach raceives it without distress, i the price of cofree. 15c. and 25cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Jnst to Ilemlnd Her. It wag not one of those lovers' quarrels which at" got for the sake of enjoying the sweets of "making it up aga'n," but a real, genuine affair in which noth parties feit thoroughly aggrieved They parted in an ?er, and next day the lady wrote him thefol owing note: "Herew*'h 1 return ail your presents, with the exception of the diamond ri'.ig, which I shail keep to remind ine of your meanness and horriJ conuu't alto gether!"—Til-Bits. Best for the BowfU. No matter what ails you, headache to • oancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. C'ascarets 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 C andy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Not That.—Dr. Kure—"l fear, sir, that you have been living too high.'' Jauodic-; — *'lt can't be that, Jcctor; you know we've moved out of that eight-story flat."—Ohio State Journal. Science Dlncardii Unite Force and the spirit power of drugs is sought and defies Membraneous Croup, Pneumonia and Consumption. Hoxsie's Croup Cure contains only the spirit of the drug. Sold by drug gists. 50 cents. A. P. Hoxsie, M'f r, Buf falo, N. Y. Husband—"What makes you stand all this nonsense and impudence from the cook?" Wife —"She does." —Philadelphia Record. I.ane'n Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. The next generation is a waiting race.— Chicago Daily News. Sweat and fruit acids will not discolor goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Sold by ail druggists. If you want to make a liar mad ask him to do some lying for you.—Atcß-ijon Globe. To Cure n Cold In One l)«y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it 112 ails tocure. 25c. Youth is a manuscript without the blue pencil marks.—Puck. An astronomer reports that his business is looking up.--Chicago Daily Ntws. ™ ICASTORIA CiSFßl||ll Tiie Kind You Have ■ Always Bought AVegefable Preparation for As- S # _ simhaling the Food andßegula- ■ _ M Img the Stomachs arvlßowels of J| }36(irS tllG M 112 g. /vTM PromotesDigestion.Cheerfuf- #1 M -/ Ift/^ ness and Rest. Contains neither a r Jt * Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. 9 Ul #l\ *\ [T NOT Harc OTIC . 1 ll\\ir Jltajx of mturSAMUEL PTTCHKR M flan/Jem t Scat' fi® ■lf m jttx.Smna * 'Jb B BttMUSuht- » OLI jtaittSnA* >,H A I M flfpennuit JI |\ | 11 D 111 CiuioHah-iocla - tot II I 11 * ill (Jirtnttl .\hy/v jlB B mm Wfl/Wy/wi rl**w" JfflE H IR A Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- ® | Nl ft* UwU Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea «j I 14K Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 111 IA ain u ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. \J* If Q | UV 0 I FacSunite Signature of |R| i Thirtv Years i tmsmmssssmm 1 nm^|piiQTnn|ii EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. |i IB A 1 |J ISI 1 I I os| TMI OKNTAUR OOMMNT. NIW YORK CITY- Sl* Million <1 Trap. Did you ever stop to consider what a mil lion moans? Multiply this six time* and it shows you how popular Ca sea rets are and what great merit they possess. For, last year over six million boxes of this wonder ful medicine for liver «nii bowels were sold in tlilis country alone. The American people know a good thing. The sales of Casoarets prove it. The medicine is the best for the bowels, the price right, )oe, 250 and 50c a box, and a 50c box is a whole month's treat ment for the worst kind of a ease. It is a pleasure to advertise a medicine like this as well as to endorse the makers and ask readers to buy it. He who will not listen to the teachings of failure shall hear the vo *.•<; ot success. —liana's Horn. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of is a cough cure.—J. VV. O'Brien, 322 Third j \ve.. N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. ■ I DOWNFALLS j. ® Sometimes in winter at every & 50 Step there is danger of g ® (V SPRAINS Sand g S BRUISES I ® S $ which cripple or hurt 5 deeply, but at any time from whatever cause I St. Jacobs Oil i ® will cure surely and promptly g w <V It Cures Coughs Colds, Croup, Bora Throat. Influ* enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma, A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in adranced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Bold by dealers everywhere. Price, 25 and 50 oents per bottle. For 14 Cents mailthe following rare teed novltlts. Sk lpk*. Bine Mood Tomato Seed, 9 . 15 .*" j(l 1 I *» Nurlhera I IA | 1 44 Muma'a Favorite Oslon Reed, .10 ' I * I 1 44 lime raid (ireen Incumber Seed, .10 I; J 1 *» Cltj Ctrdrn llftt Nffd, .10 b* M 1 •» IS-n.T lladlth heed, .10 i 11•• LaX. Market I.cttur* Seed, .Ift ! ■ 8 44 Brilliant Flower bted, .16 A | Worth SI.OO 14 OnU. I M ■ Above 10 parkagea rare noveltiea will fl mail tou free, together with our great I ll'.uatrated Soed Catalog, telling all about ■ I Balzcr'« nilllon Dollar (*raan H I Also Choice Onlou heed. tlOc. alb. Together with thou«aodfl of earllrat vege tablea and farm seed*, upon receipt of lie. 77 ' I \ '\ \i mn '' notice. When onci> you plant If [[ [ ( J J I 111 Bal*er'a Seed 4 you will uc*er do without. \))JM JOHN SAtIEB SEEDCO., LaCro.ec, Eo#>- nnd Delicious Desserts. Burnham's Hasty Jellycon makes deliciou3 desserts. You have nothing to do but dis solve it in hot water and set it away to cool; | it makes a delicious transparent ancl delight- I ful jelly dessert. Flavors: orange, lemon, [ strawberry, raspberrv, peach, wild cherry ! and unfavored "calfsfoot" for making wine anil coffee jellies. Get a package to* I day at your grocer's. DUEII MATiSM mutic Compound Is M pi ■ ■ tho only positive cure. Pastex ■ uerlonce speaks for itself I >epot flll llbhsP S. California Ave., Chicago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers