4
(Ea rrjeror) PCSS
ESTAHLISHKD BY C. B. GOULD.
HENRY H. MULLIN,
Editor and Manager.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
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JOB PRINTING,
rhe Job department of the PHI.SS is complete,
and affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law
Printing.
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in advance.
Is Kansas becoming dis-jointed?
It'sa pity the old Sampson-Schley
fight should burgaon over into the
XX Century.
Why don't the allies demand the
head of Dam Li, and thus put an
end to some of the misreports from
China?
Mrs. Nation has set an example
which will he widely followed,
whether it meets with the approval
of the major part of the population
of the country or not.
There are few things more out
rageous than to try to blacken a
man's reputation by means of, or
011 the sttrength of, an anonymous
letter. Mr. Sulzer's attempt to in
jure Perry Heath will hurt 110 one
but himself.
Gov. Beckham, of Kentucky,
says that there shall be 110 prize
lighting in his State, the moral sen
timent, of the people there standing
in the way. This from Kentucky,
where the innocent bystander is al
ways in peril.
Washington men are cowering
n terror, before the incoming hosts
of D A. R. At their last conven
tion there they outdid even Con
gress, while at the coining one they
are expected to break all records.
After making a strong effort to
dispose of necessary business so as
to avoid an extra session, the Sen
ate seems to have about given up
the task, resigning itself to stay in
Washington for some months to
come.
A Pennsylvania man has taken
the cake for devising a new way to
make a living. Hegothimself sent
to jail seven years ago for contempt
of court in refusing to sign a paper,
has remained there ever since, and
still refuses to leave.
Ohio is certainly a queer place.
Recent ly a man there stood his wife
on her head as a means of celebrat
ing the receipt of news that he had
fallen heir to $200,000. More
wonderful still, his wife wants a
divorce, notwithstanding the fact
that he has the $200,000.
The nobility of France is said to
have organized a company, which
will guarantee the title of its mem
bers, and make stiff bargains with
American heiresses who wish to
acquire the same. This certainly
is the age of organization.
The United, States Government
is very generous in giving pensions,
but it must draw the line at the
request of the Pennsylvania man
who not only wants a refunding of
the money which he paid for a sub
stitute, but also wants a pension
for the substitute, who was killed.
In the face of the fact that Rich
ard Crok';r was compelled to pay
85,000 income tax in England, this
sum representing an income of at
least SIOO,OOO, which again repre
sents a capital of some $2,000,000,
he has been assessed at only $25,-
000 of capital in New York. But ,
of course, it is the mistake of the
British.
CINCH WENT FISHING
HE USED HIS HOOK AND LINE IN A
BIG CLOVER FIELD.
It ruulril 11 lit ('omradpH to Dlarovrr
What lie Wait AIIKIIIIK For, but He
Finally Landpd the Crlie For
Which He Wn■ Striving.
Some young men wbo enlisted dur
ing the Avar with Spain, but never saw
jtny active service, were talking over
their days in uniform one night and
old, interesting stories of camp life.
The young man who had been a hospi
tal steward told this story:
"A month in our camp in Georgia
was enough to drive a man to despair,
for not only was it hot, but every day
iucroased our belief that the govern
ment had no intention of giving us a
chance to get into action or to let us go
back to our homes. It was a mighty
tough predicament for a lot of young
men who had left business and every
thing else in a burst of patriotic enthu
siasm and expected to get into a scrap
in short order. The men worked every
■wire they could to get their discharges,
but it was at a time when the man
with a pull couldn't get any more than
the man without a friend. After awhile
the boys gave up trying to get their
discharges and made up their minds to
grin and bear it.
"As a hospital steward 1 used to hear
a good deal about the health of the reg
iment from the surgeons, and one day
I was very much surprised to hear one
of them say that he was afraid Cinch
of Company C was going to lose his
mind. I knew Cinch as a big, good na
tured fellow, who tried to get a dis
charge as soon as he learned that we
were not going to have a light. When
he failed, he became sullen and moody.
The more we watched him the more
convinced we became that something
was wrong with him. Every time we
came around we found him mumbling
to himself, and one day a crowd of Tis
found him seated on a stump in the
middle of a big clover field, holding in
front of him a long pole, attached to
which was a piece of cord, on the end
of which was a pin bent to resemble a
fishhook. He would drop the hook In
to the long grass and let it stay there
for a time. Then he would make a
cast and when the hook fell would sit
and watch the end of his line intently.
Every once in awhile he would jerk the
line out of the grass as though he had
felt a nibble. Once one of the boys
stepped up and said:
" 'What are you fishing for?'
"He got 110 answer. All Cinch did
was to turn a pair of hollow eyes on
him and then resume his fishing. After
that a gang used togo out and watch
Cinch every afternoon. They would
hide in the grass and almost burst
with laughter at the seriousness with
which the poor fellow would cast his
line of wrapping cord and his pin
hook and then sit and wait for a bite.
Every once in awhile one of tlie boys
would saunter out and say:
" 'What are you fishing for. Cinch ?'
"It got to be the regimental saying,
and I suppose that the question, 'What
are you fishing for. CinchV' was thrown
at the man from Company C a hundred
times a day. By and by the news got
to the officers that Cinch was going
fast. They heard about his fishing in
the fields, and one day the surgeon
major went out and witnessed the per
formance. lie went back and reported
to the colonel that unless Cinch was
discharged at ouce he would be hope
lessly insane. The result was that his
condition was telegraphed onto Wash
ington and discharge papers were re
turned at once.
"The colonel in the goodness of his
heart went to look up Cinch and give
him the news. He found him sitting
on a stump in the field fishing away,
while around him sat about 50 of the
regiment, one of whom would yell,
'What are you fishing for, Cincli?'
every few minutes. The colonel step
ped up and touching Cinch on the
shoulder said:
" 'Cinch, we think your health de
mands that you leave the service, and
so we have procured an honorable dis
charge for you. Here it is,' and he
handed Cinch the papers.
"Cinch dropped Lis fishing pole and
grabbed the papers. He gave one look
at them, and when he saw that they
were all right waved them triumphant
ly over his head and shouted at the
top of his voice:
" 'This is what I was fishing for,
dang ye all. This is what I was fish
ing for, and I got It too.' And with
that he went dancing over the field,
leaving us standing there, the first
gleam of the truth creeping Into our
brains.
"The colonel looked foolish, and by
and by we began to sneak away one
by one. There was no doubt but what
the regimental question, 'What are you
Qsliiug for, Cinch?' had been answer
ed and in a most emphatic and sur
prising fashion. Cinch was as sane as
anybody, but when he found he could
not get an honorable discharge in one
way he tried for it another."—New
York Sun.
Couldn't Krcii It.
After hearing evidence in an assault
case between man and wife, in which
the wife had had a deal of provoca
tion, the magistrate, turning to the hus
band, remarked:
"My good man, I really cannot do
anything in this case."
"But she lias cut a piece of my ear
off, sir."
"Well," said the magistrate, "I will
bind her over to keep the peace."
"You can't," shouted the husband;
•'she's thrown it away!" Pearson's
Weekly.
The Flrnt Instance.
Wife—Do you mean to insinuate that
your judgment is superior to mine?
Husband—Certainly not, my dear.
Our choice of life partners proves it
Isn't.—Chicago News.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 T, 1901.
*A Chinee Cnrlo»lty.
"A Cblnanian In San Francisco," says
a gosslper In the Philadelphia Record,
"showed me once an Ivory ball ns big
as your two lists, with six smaller bulls
Inside It It was the most wonderful
thing I ever saw. The Chinaman said
that the balls had been begun by his
grandfather and that he was the third
generation to work on them. lie told
me how the -work was done.
"It begins with a solid block of Ivory,
which Is turned Into a ball and then
carved Inn latticed pattern with tiny
saw toothed knives. Through the lat
tice, with other knives that are bent in
various shapes, the second ball is carv
ed, but Is kept fast to the first one by
a thin strip of Ivory left at the top and
by another left at the bottom. Then
the third ball, with still finer knives, is
tackled through the first and second
ones, and so the work goes on till all
tin- balls are finished, when the strips
that hold them firm are cut away, and
they all revolve freely, one Inside the
other.
"This Chinaman said it was a com
mon thing for families to have such
balls for hundreds of years—grandfa
ther, father, son and grandson working
011 them when they had nothing else to
do. They are priceless, of course. Some
cheap balls are made of vegetable ivo
ry, being carved while the material Is
soft, like a potato. These, though, are
not worth more than a few dollars at
the most."
Tlie Evolution of die Pocket.
The ancient wore a single pouch at
his belt. The modern has—how many
pockets in an ordinary costume for out
doors? Let us count them: In the
trousers five, in the waistcoat five, in
the jacket five, in the overcoat five,
making 20 in all, a full score of little
pokes or bags, and arranged so conven
iently that they are scarce noticed.
Truly this Is an evolution! How long
may it be before we have pockets in
our hatbands—where the Irishman car
ries his pipe, the American soldier his
toothbrush and internally the pettifog
ger his legal papers, the papers that
his predecessors in England thrust into
the typical "green bag?" How long
before there may be pockets in our
gloves—for there are, I believe, patents
covering this invention—and in our
shoes? The cane also, with its screw
top. begins to be a useful receptacle.
Two centuries from now, so the man
with a long foresight can clearly see.
the main Idea underlying the wearing
of clothes will have entirely changed.
The chief purpose of garments will 110
longer be considered to protect tho
body. They will be regarded first of all
as textile foundations for innumerable
pockets.—Tudor Jenks in Woman's
Home Companion.
Sometime**.
"Do you subscribe to this statement
that a woman ought to look up to her
husband?" inquired Mr. Meekton's
wife.
"Well, Henrietta," he answered cau
tiously, "I do think that when there is
any picture hanging or anything like
that going on in the house it's a man's
duty to assume the position of perilous
responsibility at tiie top of the step
ladder."—Washington Star.
and KKPI,
First Actor—lt was a ease of Greek
meeting Greek last night.
Second Actor—llow was that?
"You know what a bad egg our come
dian is?"
"Yes."
"Well, he was struck by another just
as bad."— Life.
If you want to Buy Anything,—
Advertise in the PRKSS
—Mil
ALL AROUND THE COUNTY.
Sterling Run Tannery News.
Editor Press:—
Mrs. J. 11. Desmond had au attack of
grippe, last week, but is some better at
this writing.
Some of the young folk of this place
enjoyed a fine sleigh ride to Emporium
last Saturday night.
Misses Minnie and Millie Berry visited
friends in Emporium one day last week.
Mrs. S. It. Hess, of Johnsonburg, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Norton,
at this place.
William Sprung, of Emporium, is now
hauling logs for A. W. Mason.
Waltzing schools is the latest now.
Alfred Berry, who lias been working
at Caledonia, is visiting his parents at
this place.
S. L. Bunee and Wm. Berry made a
flying trip to Emporium 011 Wednesday
with the election returns.
+ +
Huston Mill.
Kditor I*i chh: —
Our sleighing is going off.
C. Williams and O. B.Tanner are done
hauling ties from this place.
Miss Lelo Williams is guest of her par
ents here this week.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Dill is
not improving.
C. C. Connor spent a week on the Hill
with his family.
A. H. Barr was home over Sunday.
Mr. H irald, who has been working at
Grant, is home nursing a sore hand.
< )rla l>. Miller has returned to Buffalo
after a short visit with friends here.
The champion of Mason Hill was over
and frightened all our people.
It is really too bad that some people
cannot see anything lying by the roadside
without picking it up; just as though an
axe could not lie alone over night.
GUESS.
FOUR niLE HAPHENINOS.
Destructive Fire—E. C. Davy's Barn
and Stock Cremated—Per
sonal Items.
Editor Press:
A very sad and destructive fire occur
red at the farm of E. C. Davy last Sat
urday night, the 1 (Jth, inst., at 12:30.
The raost vivid light ever seen awakened
the family from their sleep ot about one
and a half hours' duration, as they did
not retire until after 11 o'clock. They
sprang from their beds and witnessed a
scene most appalling and heart-sickening.
The barn was completely enveloped in
flames, not the least chance or hope of
saving anything therein; the roof was then
falling in, burying eight cows, three calves,
and the beautiful little driving horse be
longing to Albert Farr, of Emporium.
A yearling Durham was tied to a manger
and after his rope burned off lie made
good his escape through a door left open
by the fiend who applied the fatal torch.
The nose of the yearling was severely
blistered and his body badly singed.
There was in the barn, beside the stock,
one almost new surry, one single carriage,
one platform wagon, two cutters, lap robes,
a Buffalo robe, one light sleigh, one set
of double and two single harnesses, and
nine tons of hay besides many other use
ful belongings to a farm. Thus in one
brief hour the accumulation of fifteen
years of earnest endeavor and strict
economy to secure a competency for old
age vanished from sight forever.
Mis. Charles Sykeg, ner Louie Stevens,
is one of the busiest, and perhaps the
happiest woman in the valley just now,
getting ready to occupy the comfortable
home her husband has prepared for her
at Galeton, where he is employed. We
shall miss this estimable young woman
sadly, for her's is a heart all aglow with
love and good-will, and her willing hands
are ever extended to help those less for
tunate than herself. We bid her good
bye with many fond wishes.
J. 15. Davy, who has been making his
home with his parents for about six
months and conducting a bark train on
Cowley Run, decided to leave that work,
and went to hauling cord-wood for H.W.
Martindale, with his father's team, so the
faithful horses were providentially saved
from cremation.
To the boys who so bravely rode their
horses to the burning barn, and others
who waded through snowdrifts, at the
midnight hour, to render some help, it
possible, to E. C. Davy and wife, we
would sincerely say, <lod bless you.
Comrade H. R. Dodge, who has been
seriously ill for many mouths, is still al
most helpless, with little hope of a per
manent cure.
Miss Annie Carter was visiting her old
pupils and friends about here last Satur
day and Sunday, guest of Robert Stevens
and daughter.
AN EVE WITNESS.
Feb. 18th, 1901.
liucklen's Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for marvellous
cures. 11 surpasses any ot her salve, lotion,
ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns,
boils,sores, felons, ulcers,tetter, salt rheum,
fever sores,chapped hands, skin eruptions;
Infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c at L. Taggart'*. Feb
Rich Valley.
Eklitor Press:—
Elmer Marshall was on the siek iist
this week.
Jessie Swan visited friends in town
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Lewis visited the
latter's parents this week.
11. J. Newton is not improving as fast
as his many friends could wish.
Everything in the Valley went to town
Tuesday on account of election.
The Misses Lora and Gladys Kcef vis
ited friends in the Valley this week.
The revival meetings, conducted by
Rev. Buck, were largely attended this
week.
All those who have been indisposed
in this vicinity arc improving except Mr.
Isaac Lewis.
We have decided to give some of our
young'nes a rest, not through fear but re
spect. Those young girls, however, are
uot so "many" as they think they are.
They can be counted.
Mr. C. J. Craven and Miss Hazel
Loekwood and Mr. Elmer Newton and
Miss Floy Craven enjoyed a moonlight
sleighride to Sizerville Sunday night.
Maggie heard that one of the boys had to
go further than he really wished.
MAGGIE.
Gray Hairs a Grime ?
positions and many fail to
secure situations because
their gray hairs make them 112.
look old. This need not be. ■ jwlß
HAIR-HEALTH
makes age halt and keeps
because it takes years from
their apparent age. Hair-Health will positively
restore gray, faded or bleached hair to its youthful color.
It is not a dye. Its use cannot be detected. Equally
good for men and women. April 24, 18qq.
Gentlemen At forty my hair and mustache began
turning gray. A friend on my road lost his place be
cause his gray hair made him look older than he was.
Profiting by his experience, I began using Hay's Hair-
Sieulth, with the result that I have the same dark
biown curly hair that I had at 21. and no one suspects it.
hi a recent discharge of employees I held my position,
although many young :r than myself, whose only fault
VMS their gray hair, were dismissed. 1 have you to
than!; lor my position. N.J. AVAILKOAD EMPLOYER.
r'air -Health is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Sent by express, prepaid, in plain scaled package.by
LONDON SUPPLY CO., 853 Broadway, N. Y., alsqSi 25c.
< '.he Harfina Medicated soan, best soap foiWoilet,
•th, skin and hair. All ou receipt of 6cc. and tins ad.
LARGE 50c. BOTTLES. AT ALL DRUGGISTS'
Subscribe for the PKKSC; only §1.50 a
year in advance.
ALL SORTS.
For the weakness and prostration fol
lowing grippe there is nothing so prompt
aud effective as One Minute Cough Cure.
This preparation is highly endorsed as an
unfailing remedy for all throat and lung
troubles and its early use prevents con
sumption. It was made to cure quickly.
R. C. Dodson. Sly
The count turned out just was ex
pected.
Don't let the hand of time paint wrin
kles on your face. Keep young, by
keeping the blood pure and the digestive
organsina healthful condition. HERRI NE
will do this. Health is youth, disease
and sickness brings old age. Price 50c.
L. Taggart. Feb
He is now also President-elect Mc-
Kinley.
Recent experiments show that all class
es of foods may be completely digested
by a preparation called Kodol Dyspepsia
(Jure, which absolutely digests what you
eat. As it is the only combination of all
the natural digestants ever devised and
demand for it has become enormous, it
has never failed to cure the very worst
eases of indigestion and it always gives
instant reliel. It. C. Dodson. Sly
And they did it on the Kith oi the
month!
Nervous children are almost always
thin children. The "out-door-boy" is
seldom nervous. WHITE'S CHEAM VER
MIFUGE is the best preventive of nervous
ness. It strengthens the system and
assists to that sort of flesh, which creates
strength and power of endurence. Price
25 cents. L. Taggart. Feb
Here's where the saturnalia gets its
work in.
A powerful engine cannot be run with
a weak boiler, and we eau't keep up the
strain of an active life with a weak stom
ach; neither can we stop the human ma
chine to make repairs. If the stomach
cannot digest enough food to keep the
body strong, such a preparation as Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure should be used. It di
gests what you eat and it simply can't
help but do you good. It. C. Dodson. Sly
Bryan and Adlai hardly reached the
quarter post.
Are you nervous, run down, weak and
dispirited? Take a few doses of HER*
111 nk. It will infuse new energy, new
lite into the exhausted nerves, the over
worked brain or muscular system and
put a new lace on life and business.
Price 50 cents. L. Taggart. Feb
Strange to say, Pettigrew didn't object
to the couut.
There is always danger in using coun
terfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
The original is a safe and certain cure
for piles. It is a soothing and healing
salve for sores and all skin diseases. It.
C. Dodson. 112 Sly
Gen. Wood's tailor has a sinch in
changing his uniforms.
When pain or irritation exists on any
part of the body the application of BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT will give prompt
relief. Price 25 and 50 cents. L. Tag
nart. Feb
New Jersey women had better put a
chain and ball on their husbands.
Reports show a greatly increased death
rate from throat and lung troubles, due
to the prevalence ot croup, pneumonia
and grippe. We advise the use of One
Minute Cough Cure in all of these diffi
culties. It is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. Children
like it. It. C. Dodson. Sly
For pity's sake, let's turn our attention
to the ship canal.
There is probably no disease or condi
tion ol the human system that causes
more suffering and distress than piles.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT
cures them quickly, pithout pain or de
tention from business. Price 50 cents
in bottles. Tubes. 75 cents. L. Tag
gart. Feb
Every day brings us nearer to the blue
birds, the same.
Like bad dollars, all counterfeits, of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are worth
less. The original quickly cures piles,
sores and all skin diseases. R. C. Dod
son. Bly
Edward wiil probably open a few bot
tles, as well as Parliament.
You can help anyone whom you find
suffering from inflamed throat; laryngeal
trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds, etc., by
advising the sue of BALLARD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP ; the great remedy tor
coughs and colds Price 25 and 50 cts.
L. Taggart. Feb
The Nation man is getting tired of
paying for smashed bar fixtures.
Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers aud those
who use them find them to be famous
little liver pills. Never gripe. It. C.
Dodson. Sly.
It appears that Crokcr's attacks caused
no falling off in Roosevelt's vote.
See a woman in another column pick
ing grapes for Speer's wines. Read all
about it. Excellent for weakly persons
and the aged particularly for females.
50-8t
Life, liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness are still vouchsafed us, with New
Jersey in the lead.
Cold Cure tor Busy People.
Many people neglect a cold because
they say they have no time to attend to
it. Krause's Cold Cure isa remedy which
can be taken without danger while per
forming your daily duties, and will relieve
the most aggravated eases in 24 hours.
Price 25c. Sold by L. Taggart. Feb
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers—Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache and all
stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe sure. Only 25 cents at L.
Taggart's drug store. Feb
If Mrs. Nation only knew it she would
be a welcome relief just about now.
Headache Causes.
Headache is usually caused by living
in poorly ventilated rooms, overindulg
ence in food or drink, insufficient exercise,
mental strain, excitement or malaria.
Krauso's Headache Capsules quickly cures
the most severe cases,and leaves the head
clear and cool. I'rice 25c. Sold by L.
Taggart. Feb
The time is coming when "Teddy" will
have to drop the lions to be lionized.
A Fireman's Close Call.
'•1 stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo
comotive fireman, of Burlington, lowa.,
■ "I was weak and pale, without any up
petite and all run down. As I was about
to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bit
ters and, after taking it, I fell as well as
I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly,
run down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by L.
Taggart. Price 50 cents. Feb
They are wearing straw hats in Cuba,
and yet some of the people are kicking.
Thia signature ia on every IJUX of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quirsine Tablets
the remedy that cures » in one day
McKinley and Roosevelt graduated
from the electoral college with high hon
ors.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
The weather man is already promising
to tie up the ground hog on inauguration
day.
Persons who cannot take ordinary pills
find it's a pleasure to take DcWitt's Lit
tle Early Risers. They are the best lit
tle liver pills ever made. ' R. C. Dodson.
Sly
It might not have been safe to have
held a "joint" session if Mrs. Nation had
been there.
Had to Coquer or Die.
'•I was just about gone," writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N.
C., "I had Consumption so bad that the
best doctors said I could not live more
than a month, but I began to use Dr.
King s New Discovery and was wholly
cured by seven bottles and am now stout
and well.' It's an unrivaled life-saver in
consumption, pneumonia, la grippe and
bronchitis; infallible for coughs, colds,
asthma, hay lever, croup or whooping
cough. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 81.
Trial bottles free at L. Taggart's drug
store. Feb
It is probable that those Chinese princ
es have already made up their minds to
die of old age.
For Shattered Nerves.
A remedy that will soothe, build up
the wasted tissues and enrich the blood is
indispensible. Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound has been wonderfully success
ful in cases of nervousness, as thousands
of grateful people will testify. Sold by
L. Taggart. Feb
Now since the count is made it is plain
to be seen that Bryan only needed a
couple of hundred more votes.
Question Answered.
Yes. August Flower still has the larg
est sale of any medicine in the civilised
world. Your moihers' and grandmothers'
never thought of usins; anything else for
indigi stion or biliousness. Doctors wero
scarce, and they seldom heard of appen
dicitis, nervous prostration or heart fail
ure, etc. They used August Flower to
cleans out the system and stop fermenta
tion of undigested food, regulate the ac
tion of the liver, stimulate the nervous
and organic action of the system, aud that
is all they took when they were feeling
dull and bad with headaches and other
aches. You only need a few doses of
Green's August Flower, in liquid form,
to make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. L. Taggart.
Get Green's Prize Almanac. luiHeow
There's no ripping of prize flights in
the ripper.
Stops the Cough
And Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay,
Price 25 cents. 26yl
Endorsement of Speer's Wine by the
Pacully of N. Y.
Dr. Cyrus lvl.son of New York Board
of Health, says t litre is no better wines
in tho world. 50-eow-8t