FlffiON'S STORY. He Tells 11 <>w He Captured Aguinaldo. A CUNNING STIIATECE3I. Forgeil Letters Wore Used to Deceive tlie Pino Chief. A MARCH IN THE JUNGLE. For Srvcu Day* the I'arlj of Anieri cuiik it lid .'Via 4-libel) en Tramped i'o ward As*'" Hiding l'laeeand \al)li('<t Itini Alter u Miorl Struggle. Manila, March 29. —fion. Funston, who captured lien. Aguinaldo, when interviewed Thursday made the fol lowing statement concerning' the cap ture of the Filipino leader: The confidential agent of Aguinaldo arrived February 29 at Pantabangav, northern Luzon, with letters dated January 11, 12 and 14. These letters were from Kmilio Aguinaldo, and di rected I'.aldermero Ag'uinaldo to take command of the provinces of central Luzon, supplanting* Gen. Alejandrino. Kmilio Ag'uinaldo also ordered that 400 men he sent him as soon as pos sible, saying l that the bearer of the letters would guide these men to where Agninaldo was. Funston secured the correspon dence of Aguinaldo's agent and laid his plans. Some months previously he had captured the camp of the in- Mtrgcnt (len. Lacuna, obtaining Lacu na's seal, otlicial papers and a quan tity of signed correspondence. From this material two letters were con structed, ostensibly from Lacuna to Agtiina Ido. One of these contained information as to the progress of the war. The other asserted that, pursuant to or ders received from Baldermer'o Agui nnlilo. Lacuna was sending his best company lo Kmilio Aguinaldo. His plans completed, Funston came to Manila and organized his expedi tion, selecting TS Macabebes, all of •whom spoke Tagalo fluently. Twen ty wore insurgent uniforms, and the others the dress of Filipino laborers. This Maeabcbe company, armed with 50 Mausers, is Remingtons and ten Iwr>.gf-,)orgensens, was commanded by Ovpt. llazzard, of the Eleventh cav f.ry. With him was his brother, Lieut. Ifa/./.ard. of the same regi ment. (apt. Xewton. Thirty-fourth infantry, and Lieut. Mitchell, Forti eth infantry, went as Funston's aides. These were the only Amer icans accompanying the leader of the expedition. With the Macabebes were four in surgent officers, one being a Spaniard and the other three Tagalos, whom Funston trusted implicitly. On the night of .March s the party embarked on the gunboat Vicksburg. At 2 a. in., March 14. the Vicksburg ran in shore 25 miles south of Casi guran, province of Principe. The party landed and marched to Casigu ran. Having arrived there the ex-insur gent otlicers, ostensibly commanding the party, announced that they were on the way to join Aguinaldo, that they had surprised an American sur veying party, and that they had killed a number, capturing five. They ex hibited Funston and the Americans as their prisoners. On the morning of March 17, taking a small quantity of cracked corn, the party started on a 90-mile march. The country is rough and uninhabit ed and provisions could not be se cured. The party ate small shell fish, but were almost starved. Wad ing 1 swift rivers, climbing precipitous mountains and penetrating dense jungles, they marched seven days and nights and on March 22 reached a point eight miles fn*n l'alanan. They were now so weak that it was neces sary to send to Aguinaldo's camp for food. Aguinaldo sent supplies and directed that the American prisoners he kindly treated. The Tagalos went ahead to greet Aguinaldo and the column slowly fol lowed, finally arriving at l'alanan. Aguinaldo's household troops, 50 men. lined up to receive the new comers. Funston's men crossed the river in boats, formed on the bank and marched in front of the insur gent grenadiers. The Tagalos en tered the house where Aguinaldo was. Suddenly the Spanish officer, notic ing that Aguinaldo's aide was watch ing the Americans suspiciously, ex claimed: "Sow, Macabebes, go for them." The Macabebes opened fire, but their aim was ineffective, and only three insurgents were killed. The rebels returned the fire. Hilario Placido, one of the Tagalo officers, and a former- ' istirgent ma jor, who was wounded by the Kan sas regiment at. the battle of Caloo ean, threw his arms around Aguinal do, exclaiming, "You are a prisoner of the.Americans." Col. Villia, Ag-uinaklo's chief of staff. Maj. Alainlbra and others at tacked the men who were holding Aguinaldo. Placidio shot Villia in the shoulder. Alambra jumped out of t® e window and attemped to cross the river. It is supposed that he was drowned. Five other insurgent officers fought for a few minutes and then fled. When the firing began, Funston as sumed command and directed the at tack on the house, personally assist ing- in the capture of Aguinaldo. The insurgent body fled, leaving 20 rifles. Funston secured all of Aguinaldo's correspondence, showing that lie had kept in close touch with the sub chiefs of the insurrection. It was also discovered that Aguinaldo, Janu ary 28, had proclaimed himself dicta tor. THREE AGAINST ONE. (Tnele Nam, |{nj>laii<l an-J Jap/in Op. pone ltii**laii Land Grabbing I'ro- Jeets In < lilna. Washington, March 28. The Brit ish government has protected against China making a convention with any power touching territorial or finan cial affairs until the present troubles in that country are concluded. The fact of the British protest was made known here for the first time yester day bv a dispatch from one of the foreign offices of Europe. The pro test was made through Sir Ernest Sa tow, the British minister at l'ekin. Although the Russian agreement is not specifically referred to, it is clear that the British action is directed against the Russian agreement. The language appears to be similar to that used by Secretary Hay in the American protest. The effect of the British action is to place the United States, Japan and Oreat Britain in formal opposition to the signing of a convention by China with any power pending the settle ment of the Chinese troubles. 'file course of (ireat Britain is significant from the fact that that government and Germany have a written alliance relating to Chinese affairs. There was something of a stir in diplomatic quarters over the report, coming from official sources, that the United States was considering the ad visability of addressing Russia direct ly on the subject. Heretofore the American objections to the Manehu rian agreement have been addressed to China. Copies were furnished the Russian authorities, though the protest has been to China and not to Russia. AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. Hanker Jlorgan Tell* .Tien from the Anthracite Itcglon that There Will he !Vo Mrike of .tllm r*. New York, March 28.—A delegation composed of five men representing trade interests in the Pennsylvania anthracite coal regions, with Rev. Ed ward S. Phillips acting as chairman, held a conference Wednesday with J. I'ierpont Morgan in the private office of Mr. Morgan in this city. The con ditions of unrest in the anthracite coal region at present were set forth by Father Phillips, who presented the delegation to Mr. Morgan, and to whom Mr. Morgan expressed his in terest. in the arrangements and his willingness to make personal effort to prevent a strike, though he de clined to hold a public conference with the labor leaders. Father Phillips asked Mr. Morgan if he would meet John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Work ers, who has been in New } ork for several days. Mr. Morgan in reply said that his attitude up to the pres ent has been towards the prevention of a strike. He said he was much interested in the mission of the dele gation and he assured them that they could rely upon him to do all within his power to prevent any action that would paralyze business. lie re marked, however, that he was disin clined to hold a public conference with the labor leaders, "You may rest assured that I be lieve there will be no strike," re marked Mr. Morgan. THE PADDED CENSUS. Three .tlarylander* ure Arretted lor Alleged Complicity in the I'raiid*. Washington. March 28.- Director Merriam, of the census bureau, has received information of the arrest of three additional persons in St.. Mary's county, Maryland, who, it is alleged, are implicated in the census frauds recently discovered in that county. Two of these persons, Joseph Ching, a lawyer of Leonardtown, and a for mer enumerator named (ioyter, were brought to Baltimore yesterday. The charge against the former is that of aiding and abetting enumerators to make fictitious returns of the popu lation, while that against the latter is padding the returns. 'flic investigation shows that Oay ter returned 198 more persons than were in his district. A telephone message received by tlie director from Baltimore says the two men •were released on $1,500 bail each. An other former enumerator by the name of Bowles was arrested in St. Mary's county, but apparently has not yet been brought to Baltimore. This makes three enumerators in all of the nine who took the census in St. Mary's county who have been ar rested. FOUND IN ABYDOS. Iteeord* of Kings Wlio Kelgncd 5.U00 Year* Ago are Discovered by ICx plorer* In ICsypt. Boston, March 28.—Dr. William C. Winslow, vice president of the Egypt exploration fund, has just received official word that Prof. Petrie has un earthed at Abydos the records of kings before Mena, the founder of the first dynasty, nearly 4,000 B. C. "We have found," writes Prof. Petrie, "the names of Xarma Ka, and a king named by a fish sign, perhaps also of two kings. Deb and Sam, of Mena. There are about l! 0 inscriptions and a heavy strip of gold with the name Alia (Mena). In the tomb of Khase kheinul were found stone vases, each with a gold cap tied on with gold wire. Also two broad bangles of gold, and a dinner service of a dozen pans and dishes, with lr.o models of tools in sheet copper. The frequent use of ivory then is witnessed by the discovery of 40 inscribed ivories and stones, and two lions cut in ivory." A Swift Journey. Chicago, March 2S.—With a ride through lowa and Illinois that estab lished a new record for passenger travel from Council Bluffs to Chi cago, the Chicago Commercial club with its special guests from Boston and other cities, last night brought an 8,000 miles pleasure journey through fhe Pacific coast states to a olose. Ten hours was the time that was taken in hauling the six heavy coaches the last 488 miles of the trip. It beat tiie record for the eastbound trip of a passenger train over the line by a full hour. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 190 r FLOODS IN MICHIGAN. Ila£ln« lilver* Iniiiidute Toivni and CuuMe I lie Miutdoivu ol tllll* and I'uclo i'l CM. Grand Rapids, Mich., March 27. — Grand river last night reached Ihe high water mark of ltll.'i — 12 feet 0 inches—and is rising an inch au hour. The Uouge, Flat and Thorn Apple, three big tributaries, are pouring a •swollen flood into the Grand river. All the factories along the canal in this city have been shut down and their basements arc Hooded. A por tion of the Ninth ward is flooded. The Pere Marquette railroad bridge is in Hanger. Hundreds of acres of lowlands along the river north and east of the city ure flooded, but a> yet no buildings are reported moveu from foundations, although many are partially submerged. Crockery creek, a tr.biliary of the Grand, north of the city, is out of its banks. The big dam owned by the Foster- Winchester Co. ait Sloeiiin's, behind which was stored more than 1,000,000 gallons of water, gave way and the road bed, ties and track were torn out for a considerable distance. The water flooded the camp and <1 id great damage along the creek. The Grand Rapids A- Indiana railroad men are waitching Cedar river at Cedar Springs very closely. The stream is very hig'li and is rising, but the bridge is still above the water. Near Kinney, on the Grand Rapids & In diana railroad, the water is up even with the ties. lonia, Mich., March 27.—The Grand river here rose 20 inches yesterday and is still rising. Portions of the city are four feet under water. Three dams along Maple river went out and the dam at Kidderville also gave way, doing much damage to farm prop erty. Niles, Mich.. March 27.—The St. Jo seph river is higher than it has been for several seasons and the water is dashing over the dam in torrents. In consequence of the high water mills No. 1 and 2, of the Niles Board and Paper Co., and French's pulp mill have been obliged to close down and 200 people are temporarily out of employment. Weaver's island is en tirely inundated and the bouse on it is standing in water. The lower South Bend road, just above the uiills, is overflowed to the depth of several feet and it is impassable. The home of Frank Johnson, a Big Four section foreman, is surrounded by water to the depth of four feet and the cellars of many other houses in that vicinity are filled with water. A STUPID PLOT. Ita Author 4'oiilckmch 111 m t.uilt and Telli the Story ol a Uiamoiid llob. bery. Kansas City, Mo., March 27. —Wil- liam Deartlu if, 20 years old, a clerk, was arrested Tuesday, charged with stealing $:*,100 worth of diamond rings from his employers, Edwards <fc Sloan, wholesale jewelers. Later when confronted with the rings, which had been found hidden in the basement of the firm's building, Deardull' broke down and confessed. DeardufY also confessed to having sent Mr. Edwards, the senior member of the firm, a letter threatening to kidnap the jeweler's son if he did not produce $1,(100. Dearduff said he planned the rob bery by himself and said he had taken no one in his confidence. His idea was simply to steal the tray of diamonds. He accomplished this, he said, during the afteriu>on of March 11 and hid the rings in the basement. If then occurred to him that lie could not immediately negotiate a sale of the diamonds and the scheme to extort money from Mr. Edwards was conceived. The following is a copy of the letter sent to Mr. Edwards: "We are the men that relieved you of your diamonds the other day. Finding that we are short of funds we ask you to oblige us with the sum of SI,OOO in S2O bills. Give it to the clerk Dearduff, and at the hour of 12 to-night have him meet us at the corner of Forty-third and Magee alone. We ask you to send him, for we know him when we see him. Show this to the police or fail in any way to obey orders, and your son George will pay the penalty. We mean busi ness, as vou have learned heretofore. "R. B. J. C." Edwards had his son guarded while he made up a package of waste pa per and sent it by Dearduff to the place indicated in the letter. Dear duff reported that he was met by two men who took the package from him. Later he reported finding the empty tray in the basement and as serted that some one had stabbed him. TELEPHONE PROGRESS. An Ofllelal Iteport shown llie tirowth ol thr lliinlnenn Iturlns '■£."> Year*. New York, March 27. —The annual stockholders' meeting of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Co., held in this city Tuesday, marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the inven tion of the telephone by Prof. Bell. In a retrospect of the progress since that time, the report of Acting Presi dent Alexander Cochrane said: "Twenty years ago there were 47,- BS6 telephone subscribers in the Uni ted States and 29,714 iwiles of wire in use for teelphone purposes. At the end of last year, there were SOS,BBO exchange stations equipped with our instruments and 1,051,801 miles of wire were employed for exchange and toll line service. "The estimated number of daily exchange connections is 5,668,986. The investment in line construction, equipment and supplies for the long distance system wp to December lit, 1900, was $10,152,020." Hunt Have Second I'lace. Lansing, Mich., March 27. The su preme court yesterday granted a mandamus directing that the demo cratic ticket be given second place on the ofllelal ballot in lonia county. This is interpreted as deciding that the democratic party is the fusion party of last year. The attorney general and secretary of state had ruled that as there was no democrat vote cast last fall (the party's eolunui theji being headed democratic peo ple'* union silver party), the dem ocrat ticket must have the last place in the oflicial ballot this year. Cheap Hale* to California. February 12lh and each Tuesday there- | aft'-r, until and ine.udnig April 30tli, Special Low Hate Colonist Tickets will lie »oid via ) the Southern Pacific's Company's "Ugden" i and "Suiiiet" liuutes to all points in Califor- j ma. The rate will be: From Chicago J $30.00, from St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans $27.50, frcm Omaha, Kansas City, etc., ijsij.OO. Corresponding low rates from all other points east anil north. For particulars and detailed information pertaining to the Southern Pacific Com pany's lloutes, and these special rates to Cal ifornia, call upon or address \Y. (i. Neimyer, G. W. A., S. P. Co., 238 Clark St., Chicago, 111. W 11. Connor, ('. A.. S. P. Co., Chamber of Commerce IJldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. G. G. Herring, C. A., S. I'. Co., 711 Park IJUIg., Pittsburg, Pa. L. K. Townsley, C. A., S. P. Co., 421 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. C. C. I'ary, ('. A., S. P. Co., 208 Shcidley B'dg., Kansas City, Mo. llowh nml Ileanx. Certain of the Spartan women, it is re corded . hesitated. "Ii we out ofT our hair and give it to the soldiers to string their bows with, how are we to get along?" they protested. "Why we can string our beaux with false hair!" exclaimed the others warmly.—Detroit Journal. SIOO Reward SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it tails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Thr Crumide Spreading. "The Kansas crusade is spreading." "No!" . . "Yes; we have an old hen sitting on one egg and trying to hatch it." —Ohio State Journal. Homeseeker* Eirnrslon. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kaihvay will sell round-trip excursion tick- j ets from Chicago, Milwaukee and other] points on its line to a great many points in | South Dakota, North Dakota and other Western and Northwestern States at about ! one fare. Take a trip west and see the won- i derful crops and what an amount of good land can be purchased for a little money. | Further information as to rates, routes, j prices of farm lands, etc., may be ob- j tained by addressing F. A. Miller, General | Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Couldn't Give Less. "Oh. Miss Stone!" j the undesirable suitor pleaded, "if you ' would only give me the least encourage ment." "That's what I am doing, Mr. De Trow," replied the haughty beauty. "Good day."-—Philadelphia Press. Absolutely Invaluable. An expression of opinion from the con sumer ot any article is always superior to any expert testimony. Not long ago, Mr William t'aily, of Columbus, Mississippi, wrote: "During the past two years I have bad lr< [iient occasion to use Palmer's Lo tion in my family for curing Tetter and Ringworm, and for healing obstinate little sores about the face, head and hands it is invaluable." Of course it is invaluable, be cause it is the greatest known cure for every form of disease that can be reached by an outward application. If your drug gist doesn't have it, send to Solon Palmer, ;J74 Pearl Street, New York, for samples of Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap. I'uiilMbineiit. Friend—l heard a story about a wicked man who played golf on Sunday— Golfer—And what happened to him? "He foozled."—Puck. Siiflln, tlie ItlclieMt l-"« Mid Ont. The articles in the John A. Salzer Seed Company's catalog, La Crosse, Wis., on Speltz, Bismarck Hog Food Pea, Billion Dollar Grass, Victoria Rape and Bromus | Inemus are worth $500.00 of any wide-awake farmer's money, particularly the one on Speltz is remarkably interesting on account of the wonderful richness of this productive, prolific hay and grain food. Every farmer should get Salzer s .catalog and read about Speltz. [K.] Sew Lentil Term, A Georgia colonel had a man arrested for "looking mean" at him. The man was fined five dollars for rubbering with inteut to scare.—Minneapolis Times. There Is a Clans 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 delicate stom ach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from eoffee. It does not cost over i as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 ets. per pack age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Noble Child.—"lt was very noble of you, Willie, to plead that your brother be spared a whipping." "I guess I know my business. Kvery time he gets licked tie turns around aud licks me."—Philadelphia Press. Try Grnln-OS Try Graln-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O hasi that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is muide from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress, j the price of coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Gobbled the Cash. —Reporter—"l am told that your trusted cashier has left the bank'.'" Bank President —"Did he? Thank heavens, we have the building to start with again!"— Ohio State Journal. Best for thr Bowel*. No matter what ails you, headache to a tancer, you will never get well until your towels are put right. Cascarets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Casearets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Always remember that your employer is anxious to pay you more money, if you will earn it. —Atchison Globe. CoiiKhlnsr Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. Goto ycur druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles .'5 and 50 cents. Go at once: delavs are dangerous. Fact is stranger than fiction and almost as strange as fiction founded on fact. —De- troit Journal. To Cure a Cold It One Bay Pake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistsrefundmoneyif itfailstocure. 25c. Diligence is a fair fortune and industry a good estate. —Chicago Daily Now*. Her Re*peot. The Judge Your husband is entitled to a little respect, madam. The Wire Well, that's what he gets.— Detroit Free Press. Nenrous Prostration. A Noted Boston Woman Describes its Symptoms and Terrors.—Two Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "I am so nervous! no one ever suffered as I do! There isn't a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and palpitation of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday 1 had hysterics. " There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs I can't sleep, walk, or sit, and blue —oh goodness! lam simply the most miserable of women." This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other diseased condition of the womb. No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is no need of it. Read about Miss Williamson's case and how she was cured. Two Bad Cases of Nervous Prostration Cured* "Dear Mrs. Pixkiiam ; I"I had nervous prostration was suffering such tortures terribly, caused by female from nervous prostration that weakness. I suffered every life was a burden. I could thing; was unable to eat, not sleep at all, and was too sleep, or work. After a while weak to walk across the floor. I was induced to try Lydia E. My heart was affected so that Pinkham's Vegetable Com often I could not lie down at pound, and I really began to all without almost suffocating, improve on taking the first I took Lydia E. Pinkham's bottle. I continued to take Vegetable Compound and it the medicine, and am now worked like magic. I feel that better in every way, and feel your medicine has been of in- like a different person. lam estimable benefit to me." simply a well woman." Miss Adki.k Williamson, Mrs. Dki.i.a Keiseb, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Oa. Marienville, Pa. ■■ AAA REWARD. —We liavcdeposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, SSOOO, nllllll ' ,<s l" 4 '*! any person who can find that the above testimonial letters a fc.ll IB || I are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special per- VwUWt# mission. LYIHA E. I'INKHAM MEDICINE CO. EVERYBODY is lalKirtg about "EVERYBODY'S" PEOPLE who know all about magazines tell tis we're mak ing EVERYBODY'S too good. That's our way of J,~ : ng things. Expert magazine talent is making " Everybody s " for us ; and now comes a tre- jump in size, as well as quality— XI P a & es riding matter have £ b een added for tlie April Number making lliß PAGES, not counting I ad\ ertisement s. This will continue to m be the size from now on. The literary quality is high— yet it's easy to real and 'S there's nothing to skip. The illustrations '■ |-f jat •.7 are of a high character. It has r.o equal at ;'sl/ its price. No superior at even $3.00 a year. • "' s *' IC es ' Magazine ' or I* l6 Hone that Has Ever Been Alade. We determined to do it, and did it. One Dcilar a Year .' jJ These special offers to nnv subscribers. / For $3.75 "be %>illsend ' t EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE for one year, j •• / > and also send you, postage paid, anywhere in S r the U. S., one pair of our < \ $3.00 Reliable Shoes for Women > J which have no superior under $5.00. Patent i / leather, Yici kid or other leather, as desired; < an y width of toe. State style and size. * J For $1.50 foe "toill send ' For $1,75 foefoill send J \ EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE £ EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE J 5 for one year, and also send you, 112 for one year, and one of our un- 112 t postage paid, one pair of our * matched Dollar White Shirts, that <* J matchless "I'rincess May Cloves" > has no equal under $1.50, heauti- \ > —real kidskin, the best Dollar £ fully laundered and packed in box. > it gloves in the world, for women <J Postage prepaid. Any size, style 112 \ and girls. All colors; all sizes. \ or bosom. \ i.VWVVVW'V-VWVVWVWWV'VI'WW -V-V-W "W"W-%^V-VVVW'V-4 April Number Ready. Beautiful Type Charming Pictures. 10c a Copy ADDRHSiS JOHN WANAMAKER NEW York It was a Boston girl who described he* faithless lover's mouth aa ''Atretching aerosi the wide desolation of his face, the sepul cher of the (lis*. iller'g output rind the geyae* of falsehood."—Kansas City Star. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers