2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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Advertisements are published at the rate o(
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Rates by the year, or for si* or three months.
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tion :0 cents per square.
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■ertion: S cents per line lor each subsequent
eon-ecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents rer
line. Simple announcements of births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business curds, five lines or less. 15 per year;
over live lines, at the regular rates of adver
tising
No local Inserted for less than 75 cents per
blue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the Press Is complete
•nd affords facilities for doing the best class of
w, rk. Pakticl'LAh attkniion paidto Law
Frinting.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
f,gcs are paid, except at the option of the pub
isher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance.
The oldest church bell tower in
America is now in good condition in
Tucoma, Wash. When the erst settle
ment was made on Commencement
Bay, Paget Sound, a church was built
but there was no bell tower, so a big
fir tree was selected. The bell was
placed in the top of this tree, a lad
der extending from the roof of the
church to the improvised tower. The
ivy-colored fir still stands, with the
bell in its top.
Greater attention to the eyesight of
school children appears to be a press
ing need of the age—in cities, at least.
An investigation shows that eye de
fects are increased one-third by the
iirst three years of school life, and
that in ordinary schools 32 per cent
have only two-thirds of ordinary
Keenness of sight, while in one school
this proportion reached 4S per cent.
The dullness of pupils is due in great
measure to eye defects.
It is said that the Bank of Franco
has an invisible studio in a gallery be
hind the cashiers, so that at a given
signal from one of them any suspect
ed customer can instantly hate his
photograph taken without his knowl
edge. The camera has also become
very useful in the detection of frauds,
a word or figure that to the eye seem
ed completely erased being clearly re
produced in photographs of the docu
ment that had been tampered with.
Kentucky boasts of the oldest mail
carrier in the United States in the
person of "Uncle Sam" Gibbons, who
resides at, Hodgenville, three miles
from Lincoln's birthplace. Uncle Sam
has retired from active service now,
but he enjoys pointing to the fact
that for sixty-one years he carried
the government's mail, without the
loss of a single sack, and with scarce
ly a dozen delayed trips due to heavy
rains or otherwise inclement weather.
7)r. Ludwig Mond. whose discovery
of a cheap gas promises a revolution
in the production, is a native of Cas
sel, Who, although he went to England
nearly forty years ago, still retains a
trace of his German accent. He has
invented many wonderful chemical
processes and has thereby acquired
wealth sufficient to indulge in his fan
cy for ancient Italian works of art.
He keeps up a palact in Home, a town
and country house in England and io
a member of five London clubs.
Arabian horses manifest remarka
ble courage in battle. It is said that
"when a horse of this breed finds him
self woundel, and perceives that he
will not be able to bear his rider much
longer, he quickly retires from the
conflict, bearing his master to a place
of safety while he has still sufficient
strength. But if, on the other hand,
■the rider is wound-d and falls to the
ground, the faithful animal remains
beside him, unmindful of danger,
neighing until assistance is brought.
A puzzling problem is how to get
rid of empty nitroglycerin casks. The
wood of the casks become so satur»
ated with nitroglycerin that, in ex
plosiveness it. equals the nitroglycer
in itself. It does not pay. nor is it
safe, to refill the casks. To burn them
is out of the question. If left around,
they are a constant menace, for while
all men arc prone to show their rc«
spect for a dangerous explosive, there
Mfe few that think that harm can
coins of a kick at an empty barrel,
There is flfithing tc "i 1 ? ,f> explode
Die eniil<*.
Since King lid ward's #««<**'.,ion he I
liiifc developed "*■ to
ward bis "Id ihti T *..ites, which is '.it- ,
116 teoH Startling. Intimations
*hn» hft "v.ill not in the future dine or
sup with a subject have caused cndk'ss
heart-burnings. "Favorite" is to be
an unknown wor:i in his court, ac
cording to present calculation. Many
of those who enjoyed the royal favor
while the king was the l'rinee of
Wales, have received a gentle hint to
keep their distance in the future,
which is being generally observed by
his wliilom associates.
A painstaking meteorologi t -ins
undertaken the laborious task of
measuring the dimensions fit' rain
drops. lie finds that the largest are
about one-sixth of an inch, the smal
lest out? iive-liundredths of an inch,
in diameter. They are larger in the
summer than in winter, and larger
in hot than in cold climates. The
size of the drop when it reaches tlu
earth depends on the height from
which it has fallen. In summer '.lie
lower strata of air are warmer than
in winter, and therefore elouiis are
formed at a greater height.
THE IMPERIALIST PARTY.
Democratic President* nntl Lender*
Who Advocated tin* Acquire
ment of Cuba.
% —ji
While the great majority of Ainer
iean citizens are, irrespective of par
ty, ill favor of the ultimate annexa
tion of Cuba to the United States,
there is no doubt that the democratie
party was the first which openly and
emphatically declared in favor of
such a policy. Not, indeed, for Cuba's
good, nor for the good of the United
States, did the old slave-holding oli
garchy which so long dominated dem
ocratic councils take this stand.
In the early days of American
statesmanship, when expansion was
the order of the day, a necessity not
alone to the growth but to the per
petuation of the republic, we find
that Jefferson, in a letter to Presi
dent Madison, dated April ~7, 1809,
declared explicitly for the acquisition
of Cuba by the United States, four
teen years later John Quincy Adams,
when secretary of state, enunciated
the same policy.
Jefferson wrote, June 11, and again
.Tune Uo, to President Monroe,
favoring Cuban annexation, stating,
on the latter date, that "her addition
to our confederacy is exactly what
is wanted to round out our power as
a nation to its utmost interest."
Henry Clay, secretary of state under
John Quincy Adams, was not a dem
ocrat, but clearly affirmed that this
country could not see with indiffer
ence the transfer of Cuba from Spain
to some other European power. Mr.
Clay, writing Mr. Everett, April 13,
1820, intimated that the acquisition of
Cuba was not at that time desirable.
He said that if "the acquisition of
Cuba were desirable, there is believed
to be no reasonable prospect of ef
fecting that object."
. When the extension of slavery he
came a paramount issue in American
polities democratic leaders eagerly
sought the acquisition of the island,
to cut it up into two or three states,
with proportionate representation in
the national house and senate. Pres
ident Polk, an intense slave-holding
democrat, proposed to acquire Cuba
by purchase from Spain, but the lat
ter treated the offer as an insult. In
15.14 the ministers of the United
States at London, Paris and Madrid,
all democrats, one being James Bu
chanan, afterward president, sent a
joint dispatch to the secretary of
state emphatically urging a fair of
fer for the purchase of Cuba, and if
Spain should refuse the United States
should forcibly seize the island.
In his second, third and fourth an
nual messages President Buchanan
declared the possession of Cuba of
vast importance to this republic. This
was, for partisan purposes solely, the
view of ante-bellum democracy. The
outbreak of the civil war put an end
to the agitation of the slave-holding
democratic imperialists in favor of
Cuba's forcible seizure and annexa
tion. Not one among their leaders
was ignorant of the truth that Spain
would accept no cash offer for the
island, and that the making of such
an offer was to serve as a cover for
war to obtain the island.
Grant, the first republican presi
dent to speak on the subject, de
clared in his very first annual mes
sage that America had no desire to
interfere with Spanish ownership of
Cuba, but hoped to see the island
become in time an independent
power. Hamilton Fish, in February.
1574. while secretary of state for
President Grant, affirmed that "Cuba
ought to belong ♦(> the great family
of American republics, and that the
desire of independence on the part of j
the Cubans is a natural and legiti
mate aspiration."
This is practically the doctrine of
the republican party to-day. We fa
vor freedom and self-government to
the fullest possible extent for Cuba,
and oppose its annexation to the
United States except on terms mu
tually acceptable to both peoples. We
cannot, however, permit in Cuba the
erection of a government that would
prove an agent of anarchy, disease or
foreign attack imperiling America.
We are expansionists, not imperial
ists. We believe in our flag, but shall
never plant it where the interests of
freedom do not command. The dem
ocrats would have seized Cuba by
force and made it a slave-holding de
pendency. The republican party drove
Spain from the island and has made
tt SI seat of self-government and free
dom. with brightest promise and fn'r
est hope. Which is the party of im
perialism? C!r?*r.r.r.ti Commercial
Tribune.
COMMENT AND OPINION.
ET-The former advance age til cf pros
perity need fear no complaint any- i
where that the goods delivered were
I not as represented.—Albany Journal.
MeKinley says: "We
I never goto war unless we have to rr.akr
peace." The speeches made by Mc-
Kinley on this western tour of his w ill
have a permanent place in history.—
lowa State Register.
Bryan is having- his mtn
torship sadly tested by the ptrsistent
divergencies in definition of party prin
ciple by his variegated assortment
of democratic <M>ciples^—Cincinnati
Commercial TritniiVe.
ETA democratic paper in Boston re
marks: "Expansion within "rational
limits is well. Imperii: 1 ismYaust soon
become but a name to conjure with."
The deserted Atkinsoafu'n circle at the
Hub is speechle** inifstvife.—St. Louis
Globe-I lemocra t.
makt s a democrat ? asks the
Philadelphia Press. In some places
they are bom and in others theyjuf t
grow, lfut here in Kentucky we have
a machine that can make them out of
"niggers" or plutocrats or white pa
per.—Luuisville Post.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1901.
TRIUMPH OF M'KINLEY.
l'olirU-H of the President Have Come
to Be Approved AH Over the
Country.
It lias been the good fortune of
President McKinley at, every stage
of his administration to demonstrate
the essential unity of the country,
lie did it when the tariff passed in
the first year of his administration
and won southern support. When, a
year ago, the gold standard came to
be placed by fresh legislation on a
sure and certain foundation the busi
ness sentiment of the south responded
to his policy. Expansion has had
throughout southern support. At no
time lias the solid sense of the south
sympathized with northern democrat
ic opposition to the extension of the
territory and the expansion of the
power of the United States. Lastly,
President McKinley has discouraged
any prospective action toward the
south when the census demanded u
new apportionment.
All this has been known. It has be
come visible in the tripthe president is
now taking. For a week he has been
passing through the south, lie has
spoken daily. As president, he was cer
tain to be received with respect. His
personal popularity insured a cordial
welcome. The prosperity which his
administration has brought prompted
popular enthusiasm and filled men and
cities with a sense of growing wealth,
enlarging trade, increasing manufac
tures and all the fruits of sound money,
protection and expansion.
But more than this has come. Be
ginning with the broad and general ut
terances of a common loyalty and a
general and generous pride in our
country and its swelling tide of pros
perous peace, President McKinley in
his speech at New Orleans sounded the
wider and higher note of the essential
unity of the land at the present time.
All business men are to-day agreed'on
the gold standard. All manufacturers
want a larger foreign trade. Every
port and every river desires internal
improvements. Neither capital nor la
bor, north or south, wishes current
prosperity disturbed by tariff agita
tion. Any objection which may once
have existed to expansion in certain
quarters is disappearing before the
manifest success of this policy.
Political differences still exist. Par
ty division continues. Nothingis more
desirable for the best interests of the
land than a strong, honest, sincere,
united democratic opposition. Only
thus can the party in power be kept to
its best work. Nothing can be worse
for our national politics than an oppo
sition split into impotent factious
fragments. But on those issues on
which rest material prosperity, like the
gold standard, the great and over
whelming majority stands to-day
ready to have an end of controversy
and call the qtiestion closed. Presi
dent McKinley's trip has gone farther
to demonstrate this than any event for
a generation.—Philadelphia Press.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Itemiirkalile I'rosrre-nn of the Admin
iNt ration in InHtitatiiiß Civil
Itule in tli<* I'iiiliiipineM.
Despite the predictions of '-he little
band of irreconcilable anti-imperial
ists, the American government has
made remarkable progress rn pacify
ing the Philippines ;'.nd instituting
civil rule in the islands. 'l'he Louis
ville Courier-Journal, which certainly
cannot be classed among the admir
ers of the McKinley administration,
is nevertheless moved to express
great satisfaction over what has been
achieved there, as well as in the ap
parently near approach of a good un
derstanding in Cuba. If remarks:
"The surrender of G»n. Tir.lo. Gen.
Alejar.drir.o and divers ai.d numerous cith
er Filipino leaders, ?o soon after Aguin
aldo's proclamation calling for peace, gives
assurance of a speed;,' »r,d to the troubles
in the Philippines. As rhere also seems to
be an impending colla;>se of the organized
opposition to the Piatt amendment in I'uba,
the result may be described as a complete
victory so far for the United States insular
policies. The conduct of this country has
been characterized throughout by kindli
ness, forbearance and such regard for the
real welfare of the citizens of these de
pendencies that any other termination
would have been monstrous. We say de
pendencies, though Cuba, upon which we
lay no ultimate claim, is included, for Cuba
is essentially a ward of the United States
and must always continue so, notwith
standing the island's future independent
government."
Tho Courier-Journal attributes this
success to the remarkable faculty
which the Anglo-Saxon has for get
ting" 0" successfully with men of
other races.
The American people, have enough
of the Anglo-Saxon temperament, im
proved and modified by certain inher
ent national characteristics, to make
them at least as considerate and ef
■' "a 1 "*•" ci M '°
And they arc shewing their capavliy
in the fresh and novel regponalbUit'or
that have come to them. They have
had but a few mcttiKH in which to
'how the metal which they are
made as guardians of new depend
encies, and the record in that short
space of time is one of which they
have no reason to be ashamed.—Troy
Times.
icin a recent issue of the Commoner
Mr. Hrvan said that "if the production
of g<dil increases to such an extent as
to furnish a volume of money that \vill
keep pace with population and busi
ness the restoration of bimetallism
will not be necessary." This admission
would setm to indicate that Mr. liryan
is trying to soak himself loose from
the principal one of"the principles to
which 1 adhere." But if he renounces
his allegiance to silver he falls. It is
the one thing 1 hat has enabled him to
retain his commanding position In hie
party so long. If he drops ](> to Ihe
will bee< me at once like unto a lot of
( ther ordinary democrats who have
noTTiing to distinguish them and look
I for no distinction.—Albany Jo urn
A FINE GIFT.
Pruldtiil llrltlnEcy lo Prenonlfd lfltli
a Pajcr
Worilt of Uolili
San Francisco, May 24.—President
McKinley yesterday received a dele
gation of federal officials. President
MrKinley asked these officials to pro
vide a position for an old man named
Hitter, who served in his regiment
during the civil war. Mr. Kitter lost
a leg in battle and is now a resident
of San Laredo. The president re
marked that this was the first ap
pointment. he had asked for and
hoped his old comrade would be pro
vided for. The officials promised to
grant the request.
The most important event of the
day came next. It was the presi
dent's visit to the Presidio, where he
reviewed the Forty-fifth and Forty
sixth volunteer infantry regiments,
just returned from the Philippines to
be mustered out of service. When
the president mounted the reviewing
stand the soldiers cheered him and
he made a speech. The president
next visited the hospital, going
through every sick ward speaking
words of cheer to every sick soldier.
In the afternoon the president was
the guest of honor at the reception
of the Union League club, the Ohio
Society of California, the Mexican
War Veterans and Native Sons. The
latter three societies presented him
with a paper weight containing SUSO
worth of gold. At each reception
the president responded briefly to
presentation speeches.
On his way to dinner President Mc-
Kinley stopped at Union square and
tiirned over the first shovelful of sod,
where the monument to the Amer
ican navy in commemoration of Ad
miral Dewey's victory in -Manila bay
is to erected. President M "Kinlev
attended the reception last
{riven in his honor by the G. A. It.
[justs of the city.
BILIBID'S PRISON GATES.
They Clone Klchiitd Tlirce Army Oill
cer» «I Fraud.
Manila. May -4.—The ffates of liili
hid pri.-on, Manila, swung- open last
night and admitted a wagon bearing
three former I'nited Stiites officers,
who alighted anil begun to serve sen
tences in expiation of crimes in con
nect ion with ihe commissary scan
dals. ('apt. Frederick J. Harrows,
late depot quartermaster of the de
partment of Luzon, is sentenced to
five years' imprisonment; ('apt.
James ('. Ueed, late depot commis
sary at Manila, to three years' im
prisonment, and Lieut. Frederick
Hover, late depot commissary at Ca
lamba, to one year's imprisonment.
Reed and Harrows seemed compar
atively unmoved by their situation.
Lieut. Hoyer protested his innocence
and seemed vindictive toward Har
rows, who, he alleged, was alone guil
ty of misappropriating bacon.
Maj. Hale, commandant of the
prison, cleared a store room to be
occupied by the trio apart from the
Filipino prisoners, but as Lieut.
Hoyer avoided speaking to ( apt. Har
rows, other arrangements are prob
able.
GOES TO AN ASYLUM.
IV<imin U ho Killed Her Six Cliiidren
C* Cakeii to a li<iNj>itul lor (lie In
kanr, to Itemnin I mil I>cat!>.
Worcester, Mass.. May 24.—Mrs.
Elizabeth Xaramore, who killed her
six children at their home in Cold
Hrook Springs, March 34, by beating
out their brains with an ax and a
club, was arraigned in the criminal
court of Worcester county yesterday
on an indictment charging her with
murdering her little daughter Ethel.
She pleaded not guilty and the ease
was given to the jury on an agree
ment of. facts by the district attor
ney and counsel for Mrs. Xaramore.
The counsel agreed that Mrs. Xara
more killed the children and that
she was insane at the time.
Drs. Quinby and Scribner, superin
tendents of the insane asylum in
Worcester, testified that the woman
was insane at the time of the killing
and for some time after that, but Dr.
(Juinby says she is now sane, al
though she needs medical attention.
l!y order of the court the jury re
turned a verdict of not guilty be
cause of insanity and Mrs. Xaramore
was committed to the Worcester in
sane asylum for life.
A TROPICAL WELCOME.
Gov, Allen's Itrtura lo San Juan Cm
"•li.de the Occ.isiou lor a Klg Drmoit
* trution.
San Juan, I'orio Ilico, May 21.—The
welcome tendered to Gov. Allen, who
arrived here Thursday on the May
i' er, s'.rr- < -->y similar pre
! .. '':...... .ration.
Gov. Allen landed c.t the wati
front at 11 o'clock. The public
square fronting the docks was
thronged with thousands <»f peopie.
There was a procession half a n> ! '
lor.g. formed by the n v,! ->e. 1,500
schooi - iti 1(V .eflf mental band,
labor organizations from San Juan
and other towns and delegations
from Mayagitcz ..1 p.;\ce that l.ad
'•hartgrH' l Mea mrra to reach San
J'"™, i. Citizer.s were in earr.ages
arid cn foot and the -balconies were
decorated with bunting an 1 flags. Ar
riving at the p:;l.tcp A"'n c made
welcome by speeches by the mrij'Gr
of San Juan, Senor Rossy, the speak
er of the legislature, and others. To
a crowd of 5,000 persons Gov. Allen
made a long speech in reply. He
said that sinro his visit to Washing
ton the wishes of th< peopie fit i'orto
Ilico are better understood and that
he brings them hope and encourage
ment.
Good Outlook (or Wheat.
Xcw York. May 24.- -Dispatches
from correspondents of U. (>. Dun &
Co. throughout the wheat winter bolt
promise an unusually satisfactory
yield. Conditions have improved
since the earlier statement was pre
pared. especially as respects the Hes
rian fly, which threatened serious
disaster in some sections a few weeks
ago. The grain has now made suf
ficient progress to preclude any ex
tensive losses through the ravages of
this pest and there is little sign of
other bad influences. In many states
the acreage planted tvas slightly
smaller ihan last year.
—B
Is it not true? Women suffer, feel the very life crushed 1
S out of them, grow old before their time. Each morning I
| wake xip determined to do so much before tlio day ends, |
Before the morning is very old the dreadful BACKACHE |
1 attacks them, the brave spirit sinks back in affright; no
matter how hard they struggle, the "clutch" isupoa them
and they fall upon the couch crying:
" Why should I suffer so ? What can Ido ?"
The answer is ready, your cry has been heard, and a
woman is able to restore you to health and happiness.
Backache is only a symptom of more fatal trouble—
heed its warning in time.
Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound will
stop your torture and restore your courage. Your pains
come from unnatural menstruation or some derangement
of the womb. Let those who are suffering read Mrs. Mor
ton's letter and be guided by her experience.
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN.
"Dear Mrs. Pinktiam:—l havo been so delighted i. a*
with Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound
I thought I would write and thank you. My system
was entirely run down. I suffered with terrible back
acho iu the small of my back and could hardly stand 3rSk
upright; was more tired in the morning than on retiring WW
at night. I had no appetite. Since taking your Co-n
--pound I have gained fifteen pounds, and am gaining S
every week. My appetite has improved, have no back- \
acliy, and I look better than I ever looked before.
" I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it cer- ''xfl (rr'fft'' ll ?
tainly is a wonderful medicine.'"—Mks. E. F. Morton, ..*roHli'* I 'lm
820 York St., Cincinnati, O. IMRSX.F MGRTONj
1
"When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health
more than a million women, you cannot well say, without
trying it,"l do not believe it will help me." If you are ill,
don't liesitato to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for
special advice —it is fvoe.
tffi ESQ D C IQf IQB% Owing to the fact that some skeptical
E\ U 9« 1 A 1 WP »fjf ft Kll people have from time lo time questioned
B fiu) I H 9 & H I HlHb WW IV. liJJ the genuineness of the testimonial letters
h V I□S 8B I . .. . wc arc constantly publishing, we have
■ deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, !
IBIInIII v/hich will be paid to any person who can show that the above
yftdy >|LJS 'sUp testimonial i 3 not genuine, or was pulished before obtaining them
writer's special permission.—LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. R
rrr\W.L.DOUCLAS /OT
$3. & $3.50 SHOES SUSS. 1
fl ,-vxi -—Real worth of W. 1.,. Douzlas 9:1 and rJtUr
«v E » tL -ETS •:».*»« shoe* i« $4 to 9ft. My *4
jTihi Edge l.inf rnnaot be equalled fjjkjJ
l!&? —w It is not alone the best f&sfifefelfe V *WSS.
*WSS. ft/,. . leather that makes a first 112
a SSfe^gg a have planned the
©f the foot, and the construction of the shoe. It is mechanical skill and
knowledge that hare made \V. L. Donylas shoes the best in the world for men. / KK
Tnki* «»« «ni»Kt itlnsist on harinp \V. I>. Douglas shoes with namo '/ / JoiJtbi
and price suuoped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them, if he docs not, vV'.y.V;• /
■end lor -log giving full instructions liow to order by mail. '
W. 1.. DOl'itLAS, ltrockton, Mass.
| =7l
LONG ISLAND
The Ideal Summer Resort
I THE ONLY SECTION ON THE COAST RECEIVING
FULL BENEFIT OF THE COOL SOUTH
WINDS OF SUMMER
!IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH NEW YORK CITY.
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CONNECTION WITH
ALL PARTS OF THE ISLAND.
FAST AND FREQUENT EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.
ROADBFD CINDER BALLASTED AND OILED.
NEW YORK'S ONLY SEACOAST.
250 MILES ON OCEAN, SOUND AND BAY.
1 UNEXCELLED CONDITIONS FOR SAILING,
BATHING AND FISHING. I
GOOD AIR. GOOD WATER. GOOD ROADS.
For list of cottages in all sections of the
island or other information, address:
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD CO.
H. M. SMITH, H. B. FULLERTON,
General Passenger Agent. Special Agent, Pass. Dep't.
Offices, Long Island City, N. Y.
m MAN.WANTED h HAY
yy - 'p-A . \ !B| H brt I sciu.ic me wv-book,
Y W a " aguinaldo and funston"-
I Z, pm. xa»«sc
AT ONCE ' Arants Wanted
With riff to *©ll our Poultry Mixture; itrtlgbt H
salary per week and expen-es; year s a V k- C iS66
contract; weekly P&7* AfidifßS with stump ——. ~ * —..
i£UKKivA MFG. CO,, Dcr»t. 6, Eas'o St. Louis. 111. gyg, eg®
MICHt GAN 1
. i unn crops. Hare chance. A'-t quick. I m Pest Cough Byrup. Tastes G.ogd. Uac Rsj|
FARM I ANri\ Send for plats of vucant . E3 In tiroo. Sold by orugElnm. Mff
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