2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Eve»*y Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rer year $2 no
paid in advance 1
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements are published at the rate of
one dollar per square forone insertion and liftj
cents i er square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for hlx or three months,
•re low and uniform, and will be furnished on
apt lkat:on.
Legal and Official Advertising per square,
three times or icss, each subsequent inser
tion tO cents per square.
Local notices 1(1 cents per line for one ir.ser
certlon: ft cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive Insertion.
Obi'uary notices over five lines. 10 cents per
line. Simple announcements of births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, five lines or less, *5 per year;
over live lines, at the regular rates of adver
tising
No local inserted for less than 75 cents per
ltcue.
JOB PRINTING.
The .Tob department, of the PRESS is complete
and afTords facilities for doing tUe best class of
mark. PARTICULAR ATTENJION PAIDTO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will ba discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent out of the county must bo paid
(or in advance.
In ISOO imports of merchandise in
fo the United States amounted to
|!>1,2."2,768, exports to $70,971,750. A
century Inter, in 1900, imports have
increased to.< 819,941,181, and experts
to sl„i!)4,ts::.oS2.
Prince Sesseri, a nephew of the
king of Siam, has been serving for
some time ns a private pupil in the
engineering works of the northwest
ern railroad company at (lateshead,
England, in order that he may leurn
»II about locomotive building.
It is stated on good authority that
the orange-orchard area at Riverside,
California, covers thirty square miles,
or 19,200 acres, on which are growing
1,000 orange trees. The money
value of the crop approximates $0,000,-
000 annually, or about SO7O for each
man, woman and child in the district.
The tablet in memory of the sol
diers of 1812, which Secretary Root
and Col. Mills have allowed the Kin
pire State society of the daughters
of 1812 to place in the West Point
chapel, is of black marble with gilt
lettering and will be the second of i's
kind to be placed in the chapel Ly
a patriotic society.
According to the state labor Com
missioner. the canning industry of
Maine is more important and valuable
than the slate, granite, and ice indus
tries combined, the value of the out
put of the 175 canneries in t lie state
lieing $5,000,000 annually. In ordi
nary years, $.'!50,000 is paid to farm
ers for sweet corn alone.
An extraordinary ease is presented
in that of .John A. Kasson, of lowa,
"the special reciprocity commissioner
of tlic United States, who has de
clined to accept any future compen
sation for the duties performed by
him, because none of the treaties
negotiated became effective. This is
one of the few cases of this kind on
record.
A collection of blotting papers in
the possession of an Amercan citi
zen is estimated to be of great value.
Each sheet contains the blotted im
,pression of the handwriting of a presi
dent. and all the chiefs of the repub
lic since 1841 are represented. One
it-lieet is that on which President Lin
coln blotted a letter on the day of
Lis murder.
The world's population of Moham
medans numbers very nearly 200,000.-
•000. Of these, 18,000,000 are under the
.rule of the Turkish government.
000,000 arc ruled by other Mussul
man sovereigns, 30,500,000 are subject
(to African princes, 20,000,000 live in
•China anil 99,000,000 are under Chris
tian rulers. Of these last, about sfc,-
'OOO,OOO are under British rule.
The supreme court of California, in
'the case of Knos vs. Snyder, iias de
tcided, in si contest between next of
•Jcin, on the one hand, and claimants
under a will on the other hand, for
'the possession of a corpse that a
.man can not by will dispose of that
(which, after his death, will be his
jeorpse. The custody of the corpse
and the right of burial belong to the
of kin in preference to the ad-
Jminist rat or.
Whpn wounded in battle horses are
attended to as soon as possible. A
veterinary officer with an assistant
(follows close on the fighting line, and
•those animals with only slight inju
.ries are collected together and sent
.to the veterinary hospitals estab
lished at the fixed camps. Those very
'badly wounded are shot. Horses
jiulled in battle are either buried or
•burned, according to the climate, in
iSouth Africa they are left to rot.
* There are 7.400 members of the
iNew York police force for all the
"boroughs—7,3Cß to be exact. The
number of arrests made by the New
York police last year was 1M5,875, or
sin average of between eighteen and
twenty for each policeman. The city
of New York includes 2,508 miles of
streets, of which more than 700 are
.in the borough of Queens and require
(little patroling, and 28<i arc in the
borough of Richmond, requiring still
less.
One of the striking things shown
by the last census is the remarkable
increase of tenant farming. The per
centage of farms operated by tenants
showed a considerable increase by the
census of p.iOO. For the whole coun
try this percentage has increased in
the last ten years nearly twice as
fast as the per cent of population of
The nation, four times that of the
purely agricultural population and
twice that of Ihe farms operated by
their owners.
AGUINALDO FOR PEACE.
Ei WPMCO* of Sincerity in the Imur-
K«'u( •'* I* roc* I mint!ion
to llin People.
%
There is an air of reserve about
Aguinaldo's address to the Filipinos
that 'goes far toward indicating his
sincerity. The document is com
mendable for what it leaves unsaid
quite as much as for what it says.
The insurgent leader expresses no
regrets for the past and makes no
loud protestations of enthusiasm for
the new authority to which he has
sworn allegiance. lie simply says he
lias become convinced that his peo
ple want peace under the American
flag, and he will respect their wishes.
He acknowledges that the Filipino in
surgents have come in contact with
"an irresistible force which, while it
restrains them, yet enlightens their
minds," and he expresses bis deter
mination to follow the new light and
to accept the sovereignty of the
United States without reservation,
because he believes this will be best
for his country.
There is more of the ring of gen
uineness in an utterance of this kind
than if Aguinaldo had gone into a
wordy apology for his past course or
indulged in fulsome glorification of
his new political faith. The delibera
tion with which he has decided upon
this action is also a point in favor
of his sincerity. So far as his pri
vate thoughts can be judged from his
words, lie seems to have abandoned
his dreams of personal sovereignty.
The unfriendly reception given him
by the Tagals in Manila undoubtedly
has helped to open his eyes. If he
really be convinced that the Filipinos
ere tired of his schemes and of his
war. there will be more reason to
trust his promise of loyalty to the
United States.
Since the capture of Aguinaldo
scarcely a day has passed without
adding to the list of insurgents who
have given up their arms and availed
themselves of the proffered amnesty.
This manifesto from their former
leader probably will have some in
fluence in inducing the few remain
ing insurgents to surrender. They
have an extra incentive to do so be
fore May 1, when the period of am
nesty will end. When peace has been
restored completely the authorities
probably will be able to judge from
Aguinaldo's further words ind acts
how far he is to be depended upon
as a good and law-abiding citizen.
Meanwhile the so-called "anti-im
perialists" in the United States will
goon waging war with their tongues.
They will say. as ex-Senator Towne
does, that Aguinaldo's manifesto is
the utterance of a man who "yields
only to force," and that it "consti
tutes one of the most pathetic inci
dents in history." They will not be
affected by the fact that the Filipinos
themselves prefer peace under Amer«
ican rule to anarchy under native
chiefs. They have undertaken to
crown Aguinaldo as a martyr, and
they will make him one if it has to
be against his will. Their own plight
is the one really pathetic feature of
the situation.—Chicago Tribune.
WE ARE THE LEADERS.
C s (rnortl innryCo in more in I Triumph*
Won by I'olley
R ml Stnt<-Kiii:iiiNhii>.
No man could, a generation ngo,
h:i\e foreseen the extraordinary tri
umphs to-day achieved by America
in the world of commerce. We stand
now first among the nations in the
value of exports. Twenty-five years
ago, in the output of domestic prod
ucts, fireat Britain stood first, with
$1,087,000,000, followed by France,
with $747,000,000; Germany, with
$007,000,000, and the united States,
with $497,000,000.
The standing of these nations, in
1900, is as follows: The United States,
$1,453,000,000; (ireat Britatin and Ire
land, $1,418,000,000; Germany, $1,050,-
000,000; France, $787,000,000. It is
thus seen that the United States,
which, a generation ago, was fourth,
is now first among exporting coun
tries, Great Britain becomes second;
France, from second place, falls to
the fourth, and Germany remains
third. The gains of the four nations
are 192 per cent, for the United
States, :i4 per cent, for Great Britain
and Ireland, 73 per cent, lor Germany
and 7 per cent, for France. No other
nation comes anywhere near France
as an exporter.
In 25 years we have tripled the
value of our animal exportations.
This splendid transformation is due
to republican policy and statesman
ship, which even under temporary de
feat has ever remained faithful to
American principles and purposes.
In its tariff and monetary measures,
republican statesmanship lias consult
ed the best interests of our people.
It has given us sound money and
built up every industry in the land.
We have to-day the best financial
system on earth, the highest measure
of prosperity, the soundest credit
and brightest future before any coun
try in the world.—Cincinnati Commer
cial Tribune.
(r?Tt appears that the statement
that the Cuban constitutional con
vention declared against the Piatt
proposition is not true, subsequent
action indicating a purpose to consult
the president in regard to the mat
ter. This action indicates that the
majority of tlv; convention is more
discreet than som > of the American
patriots who would cause the Cubans
to believe that greater independence
than any state in the United States
enjoys is not good enough for Cuba.
The residents of Cuba who have busi
ness or industrial interests are arx
ious for such close relations with the
United States as will insure quiet and
security.- Indianapolis Journal.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1901.
FREE TRADERS TAKE NOTICE.
I ndcr Protection Thin Conntr*- la
Fast llpcoiuiiiit' tlic Ciinnnrrcial
Mnslcr of tlie World,
The agitation in favor of the adop
• tion of a revenue tariff with several
strong- protective features is a means
of providing: 'lie money needed to pay
! (treat Britain's lioer war debt con
tinues, and the protectionists are now
i strengthened by the support of the.
i London Times, the most powerful
newspaper in England, and the Daily
Mail, which is influential because of
its large circulation. These two news
papers are opposing l a further in
i crease in the income taxes as a means
of meeting the present financial cri
■ sis.
There is something in this for free
traders to think about seriously.
' England is now in practically the
• same situation the United States oc
cupied when it was trying to get
1 nfßney witli which to prosecute the
, war against rebellion, and later when
it was confronted by a war debt of
practically $3,000,000,000. The repub
lican protective policy was adopted
I at the beginning of the civil war
and it was maintained during all the
■ subsequent years up to 1594, when
■ the enormous war debt was being re
duced. Not only did protection serve
, to provide the revenues needed to
• meet the burden imposed by the
. prosecution of the civil war, but it
j encouraged and built up Ihe indus-
I tries that have given this country
. first place in the fight for the mar
i i kefs of the world.
- j During- all the years that the I'nit
• j ed States was reaping the benefits
; |of protection Ihe manufacturers of
i j England, aided by a strong minority
i of the American people, were doing
• their utmost to break down the pro
tective wall and open our markets
, to an invasion by foreign-made goods.
Xow the conditions are practically
. reversed. This country is fast be-
I coming - the commercial master of the
world, and England, confronted by
. an enormous war debt, finds her for
. eign trade dwindling and is begin
. ning to feel the effects of domestii
■ industrial depression.
I here was never a bette/ oppor
tunity for the protectionists to make
i headway in England, and they are
: likely to take full advantage of the
i opportunity. Whether or not the
» prospective change in the fiscal pol
i icy of the British government will be
injurious to the T'nited Slates re
. mains to be seen.—Cleveland Leader.
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.
Rotli t.o«»<l I inter n C-<»I<1 Stnnitnril nnd
a IteiinlilU'nn Adminix
t ration.
A striking illustration of the tie be
tween sound governmental policies
and business prosperity is found, for
one example, in the improved condi
tion of railway property in this coun
| try. A majority of the great army
of railroad men stood up for the
' gold standard and they are reaping
t the reward by a remarkable expan
sion in their business. In fact, the
advance in the value of railroad prop
erty, with full employment for all
connected with the interest, has gone
far beyond the most confident ex
-1 pectations. It is needless to refer to
the state of affairs during the last
democratic administration. Those
were dark days, and their troubles
are too fresh in the mind to need de
scription. The quarterly interest and
dividend disbursement for the pres
ent April on bonds and stocks of rail
road and other companies was $02,-
C 52.000, which is $11,000,000 more than
such payments in April last year,
and more than twice as much as the
April payments in 1S!)4.
In the April of 1894, a year of gen
eral depression, the par value of
stocks paying dividends was $579,-
500,000, and the amount paid was
$11,600,000. In the present month the
par value of stocks paying dividends
is $1,825,000,000, and the amount paid
$34,092,000, a threefold increase. In
the same time bonds paying interest
have increased from $098,000,000 to
$1,242,"00,000, nnd the interest paid '
has risen from $19,000,000 to S2S,-
000,000, a favorable showing as to the
comparative limitation of debt. Hold
ers of securities of railroad and other
companies could get $2,000,000,000 for
their property, against $1,277,000,000
in April. 1894, and their dividends are
$62,682,000, against $30,500,000, or over
100 per cent. more. So the railroads,
by virtue of the gold standard, hare
more than doubled the productive
value of their securities in gold.
What would have been the result of
a silver dispensation can only be
guessed. The facts as they stand are
a sufficient vindication of good poli
tics. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
CURRENT COMMENT.
CAguinaldo has formed the delib
erate opinion that Uncle Sam is not
such a very bad chap, after all.—St.
Louis Cilobe-Democrat.
cyi'eace established in the Philip
pines. prosperity may be expected to
follow quickly in her wake.—Cincin
nati Commercial Tribune.
C7"The anti-imperialists must he
. thoroughly disgusted with Aguinahlo
for using the phrase: "The glorious
sovereign banner of the United
States." —Indianapolis Journal.
CT"The antis no longer can follow
Aguinahlo. for lie has ceased to be a
leader; and they won't follow the
wherefore the only course left for
ihem is to follow their noses.—Albany
Journal.
(C-T"The democracy is ltnpurchas
able," says David 1». Hill. Only a few
months ago Col. Hryan was complain
ing bitterly because, as he asserted,
Mark llanna was buying the demo
| erats to vote for McKinley.—Cleveland
I Leader.
A CITY K ASHES.
Jacksonville. Fla.. Is Swept
by Fierce Flames.
GALE FANNED THE FIRE.
Entire Business Portion of tl.e
Town Is Destroyed.
SIX TEOi'LE WERE KILLED.
The Fire Bewail About Noon anil
Huued tor Nine HoiirM Itelore It tva»
Krouitht I iwlcr Control -The Lottei
Aggregate About *t 15,000,000.
Jacksonville, El a., May 4. —Fifteen
million dollars' worth of property
gor.c . v.oko and 10,000 people
made homeless, is the result of a bit
of wire accidentally getting into the
shredding machine of the American
Fibre Co.. yesterday at the corner of
Davis and Union streets. The fire;
started between 12 and 1 o'clock in
the afternoon, and owing to this fact
the loss of life will be comparatively
small. The fibre factory was a
wooden shell, full of inflammable ma
terial and in a few moments was a
mass of flames. The wind, which
was already blowing strong from the
southwest, seemed to be possessed
with a sudden fury and soon was car
rying destructive embers all througn
the city, 1 lie fairest portion of which
lay right in the course of the wind.
Some delay was experienced in get
ting an alarm, and the engine at the
waterworks suffered a mishap and
nothing more than ordinary pressure
could be obtained. By this time the
flames had swept to the Boston
store, a huge furniture establishment
belonging to W. W. Cleveland & Son,
who were also proprietors of the fibre
factory.
It leaped across Davis street and
took a course right through a sec
tion where block after block of
frame buildings, mostly occupied by
negroes, had been erected. Here
was where the fire department lost
control, as simultaneously in half a
dozen places, some of them six blocks
from the main fire, roofs were seen
to burst out in flames.
The wind rising higher and higher
set on fire whole rows of buildings
and attracted at first a crowd of curi
ous sightseers, who seemed to be fas
cinated by the sight until they
learned that their residences, too.
were in danger of total destruction.
It took four hours for that resistless
sea of flames to consume every build
ing in the square of six to eight
blocks wide from Davis street, near
where it started, to the Hogan creek
viaduct, a distance of over one and a
half miles, and then, not satisfied
with eating the heart of the residence
portion of the city out, it doubled on
itself and eame roaring tip the prin
cipal thoroughfare of trade, destroy
ing everything in what was the orig
inal incorporation of Jacksonville.
The local military companies were
called out to keep back the crowds
and the fire department began to use
dynamite to blow up houses a block
from the fire and thus prevent the
fire from spreading. So fierce was
the blaze, however, and so strong
had become the wind that millions of
sparks and flying burning shingles
spread over five or six blocks, setting
the roofs of the houses on fire in ad
vance of the department. Soon Sen
ator Taliaferro's residence, then the
adjoining houses on that block were
ablaze, and in spite of all efforts to
save the Windsor and the St. .lames
hotels, both hostelries were quickly
enveloped in flames. For about an
hour the guests in the Windsor hotel
hs»d been packiiig their trunks and
went away with loaded trunks and
grips.
Leaping across the street from the
Windsor, the flames attacked the Seill
house, and then the Methodist par
sonage and in a few moments Trinity
Methodist church was a mass of
flames. When the fire got. started
on Main street, the closely adjoining
buildings went one after the other,
1 the blaze, rising hundreds of feet
high, quickly setting the buildings
across the street on fire.
Then the Hubbard hardware stroe
caught fire, and the people scattered
when they saw what had happened.
Hundreds of pounds of powder and a
great deal of dynamite were stored
in this building. In ten minutes
there was a roar and the building col
lapsed like an eggshell. The dyna
mite and the powder had exploded.
Down the street the fire spread
with rapidity and the entire section
of Bay street from Market to Main
street and extending for live blocks
back, was burning all at once. The
city building went, the central fire
department station, the armory, the
county courthouse, the clerk's office
with the county records, the criminal
courthouse, the city jail and the
Catholic church and orphanage, St.
John's Kpiscopal church and the
Catholic convent. All this destruction
was wrought in less than four hours.
At B:.'io the fire was checked at the
intersection of and Hay streets,
where the Commercial bank is locat
ed. which went up in flames, the
Western Union telegraph office being
just across the street, and not dam
aged.
Six lives are reported lost in the
conflagration.
The fire burned district reaches
from Bnrbr'ulge street on the north
to St. John's river on the south, a
distance of not quite two miles. The
width of the desolated area is 13
blocks.
The suburban settlements, with the
exception of La Villa, are intact. La
Villa was badly hurt. Thousands of
persons are on the streets homeless,
with practically all of tneir wot Idly
possessions upon their backs. The
depots of the railroads, situated in
the southeastern section, have been
turned into temporary lodging houses
and hospitals.
na cheerful, brave and light-hearted I
asad picture perfection of misery, the blues, it is
It is usually this way :
She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experi
encing severe headache and backache; sleeps very poorly
and is exceedingly nervous. . F^xiy
„^ ca So i"^ tim< ? B ., sl \9 is nearly overcome by faintness, dizzi
feeTtalfa/rSffilTwciring. ; ' hat bearin «- d <»™
. o P e r husband says, "Now, don't get the blues ! You will
be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine."
But she does not get all right. She grows worse day by
I day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female
complaint is established. b iotll<ue!
Her doctor has made a mistake.
faitl i 5 J 1 . 0 ?© vanishes • then comes the morbid, I
melancholy, everlasting blues, sfio should have been told i
inform Sion fr t 0 ™, as \ but she withheld some 112
information from the doctor, who, therefore, is unable to I
I accurately locate her particular illness.
j • Pipkham has relieved thousands of women from 9
I - 13 , C ri trouble, and now retains their grateful
tf 1 " a £T - as P roof t . hc great assistance she has
I renc -ered them. Ihis same assistance awaits every sick
woman in the land. J
; """ Mrs. Winifred Allender's Letter.
Mnf< ; Pinkijam:— l feel it my duty to write
an< ' tell you of the benefit I have received from your
wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydia E. P'lnk
'Si ,*? s y e £etable ComtTjund, 1 was a misery to my
r self and every one around me. I suffered terrible
pam in my baclt ' head, and right side, was very
VcS' KI nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear
aL , \ J sometimes in two weeks, then again not for three
(®*\ I or four rnonths. I was so tired and weak, could not
I sleep nights, sharp pains would dart through my
~ J heart that would almost cause me to fall.
Jst jSOpiamt*' "My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
> cgetable Compound. I had no faith in it, but to
please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so
much that I continued its use. lam now well and
MRIWINIfREt) ALLENCCR | weigh more than I ever did in mv life." MRS 112
WINIFRED ALLENDER, Farming'ton,lll.
s|P® sSfi&k R ff™ Hlf RR% Owing to the fact that some *keptical I
3 ®WJSRj bS ES PSji 3 m people have from time to time questioned B
iillll nib WH imitlE# the gcnumer.cssof the testimonial lettrrs I
"MSiBStSfS Bi SS A , .... . " e ® re constantly publishing, vre have I
mIBhIIII deposited,wnh the National City Ban):, of Lynn, Mass.. J 5 ,000, I
Bl(H6BiE®»sMlSi W'll he paid to any person who can show that the above 9
Sjt£3 H0 abgf msf testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the H
,lp writer s specitl permission.— X, tdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. H
W. L.
S3 & $3.50 SHOES K L.^M
The real worth of my $3.00 arid £.1.50 shoes compared with JSSS 4
other makes Is $4.00 to $5.00. My £4.00 Gilt Edpc Line cannot bo >£//
equalled at any price. Best in the world for men. . : ;'vL V 'IVI
I make ami well morr mm** fine a hot**, Goodyear • /
elt(BlMml-Mcivcil IVocoaw). than any other manufae. i w"
turerin the world. 1 will pay SI ,OOO lo uay oae who can J
prove thut my aluicment Is not true. - I
(Niiftiedl W. L. Donclna. v *' : V
Take no aubntitnte! Insist on having W. L. Douplas shoes
with name and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should
keep them ; I give one dealer exclusive sale in each town. If //j©lsK
he tioes not keep them and will not «et them for you, order
direct from factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for carriage. -
Over 1,000,000 satisfied wearers. Now Sprint? Catalog free. 7 '\vV'
r»»»t Color Ey*i«u «acin»iT«iy. W. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. vßßWwj.'
If Your Wife
Is nervous and your doctor's medicine does her no good, why
don t you write to Dr. Greene about her and get his advice T
This will not cost you anything. and it will probably be the
means of waking your wife a well woman.
Dr. Greene's address is 3S W. 14thSt., New York City.
He Is tbe discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura and has the
greatest success curing nervousness in all its forms. It is no ;
exaggeration to say that thousands of women nnd men have
been made well through bis counsel. Absolutely no charge
for advice by mall.
EMCSIISFFR'Q: 8 MECHANICS. ENGINEERS.
LICENCE!? O ISbCndCe FIREMEN. ELECTRICIANS, Etc.
40-paße pamphlet containing questions asked by Examining Board of Engineers.
SENT FRFF GrEORGB A. aEIiLBR, Pubji.hor,
» v ■ Boom S4fl, IS South Fourth Nt.. St. Z.oul«, Mo.
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In 3 or 4 Years an Independence Is Assured
in Western Vaimda. the
* 1 kJVO C?l» I of plenty. HIUF
ii mated pamphlets. civhi«
A T O J experiences of farmers
EPJVJj I A who hare become wealthy
KAP K .A! jrrowlnir wheat, reports
ITO /|of delegates. etc .and full
information as to reduced
railway rates can be had
' on application to the
L nderslnned. who will mail yon atlases. pamphlets,
etc.. free of cost. F. PKOLKY. Supt. or Inmiiprat
tion, Ottawa. Canada; M. V. McINNKg, N0.2 Merrill
Hlk .. Detroit. Mich ; K. T. HOLMES, Room t», iiitf
Four Bldg., Indianapolis, lnd.
Jellycon Dowsertii.
Are FO much ea«ier to prepare than the O!3
! fashioned gelatine. With Burnham's Hasty
: Jellycon there is nothing to do but dissolve
i it in boiling water and net away to cool. It
I iB already sweetened and flavored. Get a
package to-day at your grocer's. The fla
vors are: Orange, lemon, strawberry, rasp
berry. peach, wild cherry and unflavored
| "calfsfoot" for making wine and coffee
I jellies.
IftHS
ft*!!
■ |1 for 112 reesa m p e add res*
■ ■ HBiW "A.NAILKSIH," Trib
une building, New York.
SOZODONT (or the TEETH 25c