2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the Pksss in Complete
•nd affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. PAKI ICILAH ATTENTION PAIDTO I.AW
Printing.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance.
Now comes a scientist with the dec
laration that the stomach is only a
survival of man's herbivorous stage,
riot particularly necessary to the suc
cessful operations of one's internal
economy, and a stomachless Chicago
man is a living proof of the state
ment. If this thing goes on there
will soon be no excuse for any pain
but a toothache.
A committee of 14 British experts
and scientists has reported, after IS
months of careful investigation, that
there is no such thing as hereditary
drunkenness, and that love of intoxi
cating iTquors is in no case transmit
ted from parent to child. This does
not lessen the reasons for temper
ance. but it does away with a non
ecientific argument.
In 20 years Andrew Carnegie's ben
efactions have reached a total of $35,-
1)85,025. Since January 1 last his gifts
foot up $22,827,000, an average of
$195,000 a day. His gifts in America
amount to $24,079,300, and in England
and Scotland to $11,305,725. In th
United States he has given to 86 li
braries and eight colleges and in
Great Britain to 23 libraries and six
colleges.
The growth of the silk industry in
this country during the last decade
has been as remarkable as that of
cotton and woolen manufactures.
From 1890 to 1900 the number of
spindles employed in silk factories in
creased from 718,000 to 1,426,000, and
the number of looms from 20,800 to
48,200. It is estimated that the coun
try now supplies nearly two-thirds of
its total consumption of silks.
The rector of St. George's, a fash
ioi.uble church in Brooklyn, X. V.,
hfes deemed it necessary to issue a
circular in which he announces that
5a future "audible courtship" will not
l»e permitted in his church while serv
ice is in progress. He does not par
ticularly object to such mild forms of
expressing affect ion as the holding
of hands, but the more strenuous
manifestations must be reserved for
less public places.
It is related by a traveler who was
in Peking last winter that during the
exciting times there a wealthy Amer
ican suggested to Gen. Chaffee that
citizens of this country might as well
get a share of the loot that was be
ing seized. He offered to pay for the
transportation to New York of two
splendid temple bronzes if the gener
al would overlook their removal.
"The American caught looting will be
shot at once," was Chaffee's answer,
and the rich man retired with what
dignity he could command.
I'oor old Arabi Pasha, the loader of
the Egyptian rebellion of lss2, has
been pardoned by the khedive and
■will be permitted to return from ex
ile. Arabi came pretty close to being
a patriot and a hero. Undoubtedly
lie would have been both had his rev
olution succeeded. His pardon is said
to have been granted upon the advice
of Lord Cromer, the British diplomat
ic agent. There is every reason why
the British should feel grateful to
wards Art.hi. Had it not been for his
revolt they might not have the strong
grip they now have upon Egypt.
It would seem as though the people
of Xew Jersey ought to know about
everything worth knowing concern
ing mosquitoes. A professor is giv
ing them instructions and says—and
this is a point well worth remember
ing—the humpbacked mosquito is
perfectly harmless, and it is the mos
quito with the grecian bend that
raises the mischief as a malaria
breeder. This should be a warnin"
to housekeepers. If any mosquitoes
come around and demand admission,
just, look them over to determine the
shape of their backs.
Among the presents received by
Jlrs. MeKinley during her trip to the
west were an exquisitely embroi
dered bedspread from the Chinese
residents of Los Angeles; a profu
sion of flowers from the women of
the southern cities visited; a crate
of strawberries grown near Hous
ton, Tex.; dates grown and cured in
Arizona; rare flowers from the wom
en employed in the mint at New Or
leans and a loving cup and a basket
of trout from the women of Decatur,
Ain., presented through two of Airs.
11-clCinley's former schoolmates.
The movement to erect a monu
ment at Washington to the heroes of
the revolution has taken definite
form, and Gen. Breckinridge, presi
dent of tie Sons of the American
Be volution, has named a eomrjittee
to have clarge of the matter.
CONGRESS SUSTAINED.
Tin* Supreme Court Drcldri tin* E'uilo
lticun Question In Accordunce
with the President** View*.
The supreme court has broken its
long silence. Decisions have been
handed down i« a number of the
cases involving the status of the in
sular possessions of the United States.
The administrat ion and congress have
no reason to be dissatisfied with the
conclusions arrived at by the court.
Though some of the cases have been
decided against the government, the
one which was of vital importance
has been decided as the administra
tion and tlie great majority of the
American people wished to have it.
Five of the nine justices—Fuller,
Harlan, Brewer and Peckham dissent
ing—are of the opinion that the For
aker act, or rather that, part of it
which levies customs duties, is con
stitutional. Congress has power to
levy duties on imports from the new
ly acquired possessions of the United
States and to collect duties in their
ports on goods exported from this
country. The constitutional provi
sion that "all duties, imposts and ex
cises shall he uniform throughout the
United States" does not apply to
Porto Rico or the Philippines until
congress shall so direct.
This decision disposes of a good
many ugly possibilities. It will not
be necessary to admit duty-free the
sugar and tobacco of Cuba if it should
be annexed. It will not be necessary
either to close the "open door" in the
Philippines by imposing duties on the
goods imported from foreign conn
tries while those from the United
States go in free, or to impose lower
duties throughout the United States
so that lower duties may be charged
in the Philippines.
It is settled, furthermore, that the
internal revenue duties levied on this
continent will not have to be levied
in Porto l{ieo and the Philippines,
where conditions are so different
from what they are here that their
imposition would be inexpedient, not
to say unjust. Congress may legis
late for the insular possessions with
out being bound by any revenue pro
visions of the constitution. That in
strument does not "follow the flag"
so far as taxation is concerned, nor
as regards certain political rights.
An obiter dictum of the court
which no one will take exception to
is to the effect that certain rights,
like that of the freedom of speech
and religious worship, which are in
the bill of rights of the constitution,
goto the new possessions with the
flag and cannot be taken away by
congress. Congress has no wish to
take them away. The president has
said expressly that these were the
rights of the Filipinos and should not
be violated.
Some of the cases decided by the
court related to the collection of du
ties between the date of ratification
of peace and that of the enactment
of the Foraker law of last year. Here
the court holds the duties were im
properly collected. This is a defeat
for the government, but it involves
merely the refunding of some duties.
The decision in the Downs case,
which holds that at this time Porto
liieo is a territory "appurtenant to
and belonging to the United States,
but not a part of the United States,"
is the important decision. It sustains
fully the view of congress and the
administration as to the status of
these insular possessions.
This is a great legal victory for
the president and his advisers. It is
a defeat for the persons who have
been making long arguments to prove
that the ratification of the treaty of
peace made Porto I'ieo and the Phil
ippines a part of the United States
and that the Foraker law was uncon
stitutional.—Chicago Tribune.
NOW WORLD LEADER. ~
Anicrien'N Supremacy in Commerce
mill Finance nn AN
mireil Fact.
From the monthly summary of
commerce and finance which is issued
by the bureau of statistics of the
United States treasury department
the interesting and important fact
appears that in the current fiscal
year this country leads all other na
tions in the matter of exports.
During the nine months ended on
March 31 the average monthly ex
ports amounted to $124.497,853, while
those of Great Britain, which are sec
ond in amount, were $117,810,240.
Thus a difference of $0,681,007 a
month in favor of the United States
is shown. Germany is third by a long
interval with monthly exports aver
aging $87, .1'11, 000, and France, Russia,
British India. Austria-Hungary, Bel
gium and Italy trail along behind
with amounts ranging from $50,107,-
000 to the credit of France, down to
Italy's showing of only $20,518,000.
During the nine months the total
domestic exports of the United States
were $1,120,480,073, against a total of
$1,060,340,214, from the United King
dom. showing a balance of about SOO,-
000,000 in favor of this country.
The United States has, moreover,
an excess of $394,000,000 of exports
over imports to its credit for the nine
months, which excess is greater by
$127,000,000 than that for the corre
sponding period of the preceding fis
cal year.
Upon such conditions as these is
our prosperity based.—Albany Jour
nal.
in?"A democratic paper says that
McKinley's speeches arc better than
in the days when he talked on pro
tection in congress. But McKinley's
speeches as a congressman had the
effect he desired. The success of the
present tariff is a sufficient monu
ment to the earlier addresses.—Troy
Times.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1901.
A FALSE PROPHET'S END.
l'oliticnl IJixhonciilj» of llrynn Son
No l.onger u .V«\tter of
lioultt.
Col. Bryan seems to have finally
abandoned his pet silver issue, for in
a late interview he is reported as say
ing- that "it matters not whether we
have more silver than gold or more
gold> than silver, but we must have
money enough to meet the demands
of an unrestricted commerce," Ap
parently he concedes that there is
enough now. At any rate, at the close
of 1 '.ton, including the money in the
United States treasury, there was
S:;o.GG per capita, as against $26.91 in
1 S'.io and $18.58 in 1573. \\ hen silver was
at a premium in gold and the "crime
of 1573" was committed. The explana
tion, of course, is a very simple one,
and familiar to everybody. The an
nual prod uct of goldi is now larger than
the combined product of silver and
gold prior to 18110, and the resulting
coin is abundant for the necessities of
commerce. There are no means that
we know of to determine the amount
of actual money used per SI,OOO of
"cash" transactions, but everyone
knows that the use of checks is in
creasing so rapidly, even in country
districts, that the demands of com
merce, as expressed by the ratio of
money really used to money nominally
used', must he rapidly decreasing.
There could be no fault, found with
even this late conversion of Mr. Bryan
did it. not prove two things. First, his
political dishonesty in clamoring for
the free silver plank in 1900. and. sec
ond, his determination that there shall
be no reconciliation of the wings of
the democratic party, except.on terms
dictated by himself and involving his
retention in office as party dictator.
Nothing has taken place since last No
vember to change the silver situation
or throw more light upon it. It.was
plain before election that he had ceased
to believe in the free silver diog-ma,and
yet would pot acknowledge his conver
sion. His'present utterances afford
posit ive proof that the last year or two
of his silver campaign was an attempt
to deceive the people, not only as to
their interests, but as to his belief.
His late recantation, of course, does
not of itself prove that he is deter
mined to rule or ruin his party, lint,
taken in connection with his other ut
terances and his well-known attitude
toward other democratic leaders, it
shows that he has determined to aban
don the free silver issue, but to substi
tute in its place all the odds and ends
of communism and anarchy which can
be picked out of the platforms of 180G
and 1000, and upon that basis {father
the largest following which he can se
cure from the democratic party or else
where. It is now hard to see how there
can Vie any other outcome than the
formal repudiation of Bryan by the
democrats and his disappearance from
politics, except as a minor political and
social agitator.—San Francisco Chron
icle.
WILL NOT BACK DOWN.
Scnntcr Mcl.ntirin Domonntrntcii Hi*
Vlovj#; of Xnttonal Pro-
KrcHKion.
United States Senator McLnurin, ol
South Carolina, does not flinch under
fire. And few public men have been
exposed to fiercer attacks than he has
experienced since lie announced his
intention to forsake the Bryanized
democracy of the south, with its in
tense Bourbonisin, and come out for
progress and modern methods. He
has been abused as a traitor to his
party and his section, maligned, ridi
culed and misrepresented in every way.
■Wednesday Senator MeLaurin made
the first formal presentation of his
views on the national issues now oc
cupying the attention of the people.
He spoke at Greenville, S. to a
large assemblage, including many
business men, lawyers and others. It
seems to have been an occasion of
more than ordinary interest, and th
speech was evidently regarded as one
certain to have most important re
sults. Senator MeLaurin spoke with
great frankness, and there was no
mistaking his meaning. Tn defining
his attitude toward the democratic
party he said:
"I say that ar.y man.on domestic prob
lems, problems of Internal concern, should,
as far as possible, bow to the behests of his
party. If he cannot agree with liis party on
questions of this kind he should, if possible.
And a party with which he is In accord. 1
assert, fellow citizens, however, that it is
almost a crime for any party to make great,
broad, nonpolitical American measures, in
volving the political and commt reial devel
opment of the nation, the test of party
fealty. Issues essential to the maintenance
of the honor and prestige of the nation are
too vital to be relegated to the plane of par
tisan and sectional contention. Believing,
as I do, that there are vital issues which,
growing out of changed industrial condi
tions, are higher and broader than mere
party questions, i have, as your senator,
looking beyond the line marked by section
alism and partisanship, striven to promote
the material, political and commercial in
ic rests of our common country—for into
doing 1 car. best serve the interests of the
state of South Carolina."
The senator by way off urther expla
nation told how, rather than create
trouble in democratic ranks, he had,
though differing from them as to the
wisdom of the course pursued, fallen
in line and'followed the lcadiof "Jones,
Tillman. Pettigrew and company," but
became tired of it, and finally forsook
them. Now he owes allegiance-to no
democratic boss, and is supporting
only such policies as he believes will
promote the welfare of the countrv.
Logically, therefore, he is for expan
sion, for protection, for subsidies to
American ships and for anything that
can advance t', e commerce and pros
perity of the United States. He can
not be for them and remain a political
bourbon and a Bryanite. And this is
sound and wholesome talk to south
ern people, who have, if possible.more
to secure through the maintenance of
these progressive policies than the rc s
idents of any other part of the coun
try.—Troy Times.
CARNEGIE IN LONDON.
He Predict* 't'lut the Continental
Power* Will * oniblne to >iuu»U up
SCnglaml.
London, June 5.-—"Mark my words,"
said Mr. \ndrcw Carnegie last night
to a ropivs'-titative of the Associated
Press, "the lime is coming vrlien the
continental powers will combine to
smash up this little island of Great
liritnln. When that happens, she
will have to turn to the United States
for help.
"I feci e< rtain it will no be refused.
The I'mi et j States wTll step in and
say 'Don't.' They will act just as
Great Britain did in the Spanish-
American war. What she did then
was great, and it is not half realized
yet."
When Mr. Carnegie gave utterance
to these sentences he was in the
Lang-ham hotel, London, where lie
had arrived from Scotland for the
chamber of commerce gatherings.
I*ntil last night lie had steadfastly
refused to be interviewed.
Resuming the topic of Anglo-Amer
ican relations, Mr. Carnegie said:
"I believe in the community of the
British-speaking races, by which I
mean that the Americans and the
British are now closer than ever be
fore. Could you get a better in
stance than the visit of the delegates
of the New York chamber of com
merce to Windsor last Saturday? I
suggested it, and King Edward took
up the idea thoroughly. It was a
fitting commncement of the new
reign.
"I know how deeply interested King
Edward is in the United States. I
have known this since the time, years
ago, when I drove him on a locomo
tive in the United States, which, by
the way. he did not forget when we
met under different circumstances.
"The idea that the visit of our dele
gates to Windsor can be in any way
construed as King Edward's recogni
tion of American commercial superi
ority is all nonsense. The king is
full of tact and of friendship for our
country."
"Do you think," Mr. Carnegie was
asked, "that British enterprise can ba
sufficiently stimulated to meet Amer
ican competition?"
"Oh. they can't compete with us,"
replied Mr. Carnegie with a smile.
"Would you advise the British peo
ple to place their faith in combina
tions?" said the interviewer.
"I'm out of business," responded
Mr. Carnegie, "and I know nothing
about combinations."
When questioned regarding his re
cent gift to the universities of Scot
land, he said:
"Everything will be settled shortly
in a way satisfactory to both sides.
The high Scotch officials and myself
are still having conferences to ar
range matters.
When asked if he contemplated fur
ther gifts, he replied in the negative,
Mr. Carnegie is well and is greatly
pleased at the reception given to the
delegates of the New York chamber
of commerce.
STEAMERS RACE.
The City ot p.i-lo Brain Hie Tanlmioo
by Porty-ilve Second*.
Cleveland, June 5. —The racing
steamers City of Erie, of the Cleve
land & Buffalo Transit Co., and the
Tashmoo, of the White Star Line, got
away yesterday morning, the weath
er being clear and the lake calm.
The boats started abreast at the
half-mile line to the westward of the
stake-iioat. When they went across
the line the Erie was a length ahead
and was gaining steadily. The Erie
crossed the line at 9:35, with the
Taslunoo a length astern of her. By
the time the boats had reached Will
son avenue, the Erie had gained a
further lead, and had left her oppon
ent three lengths in the rear.
At about 10 o'clock the official tim
ers returned to shore, coming in on
the tug Frank W., of the Great Lakes
Towing Co., which had been used as
the stake boat. They gave the offi
cial time as follows: The Erie crossed
the line at 0:37:00 and the Tashmoo
at 9:35:31.
CHARGES SUSTAINED.
(ieorge I), Herron, Portlier Profe»»or
ol Applied « tiristlanity Porced Out
of Ills < liureli.
lies Moines, la., June 5. —George I).
Herron, former professor of applied
Christianity in lowa college, at Gritj
nell, is no longer a Congregationalist.
He was tried by a council of ministers
and elders of the church representing
eight organizations, sitting at Grin
nell yesterday, on the cha-rge of "eon
duct unbecoming a Christian and a
gentleman."
Evidence was introduced to show
cruel treatment of his "unusually
loyal and devoted wife," which final
ly resulted in divorce proceedings and
legal separation. A lengthy letter
from Dr. Herron was presented in his
defense, but at the close of it's consid
eration the council decided that the
charges were sustained and voted
unanimously to expel him from the
church.
No Pxtru Sritiun Needed.
Washington, June s.—The cabinet
yesterday decided that existing con
ditions did not warrant the calling of
an extra session of congress this
summer. Secretary Root and Attor
ney General Knox rendered legal
opinions to the effect that the author
ity to govern the Philippines vested
in the pres'dent by the Spooner
amendment was ample. Those opin
ions were concurred in by all tbe
members of the cabinet.
Keceptlou to New Yorker*.
London, June s.—The reception ten
dered to-night by Mr. Choate to the
delegates of the New York chamber
of commerce drew a crowd of celebri
ties to Carlton house terrace. Lead
ers of the bar, finance, diplomacy and
politics attended to do honor to the
Americans. Lord Lansdowne, the
foreign secretary, as the chief repre
sentative of the British government;
J. Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie
and Maitre Labori, the distinguished
French advocate, were centers of ad
miring groups throughout the «ten
ing.
Kfw Trnln TO I olornrto
via ill f'nclfle lUllwuv.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is now oper
ating double daily service from St. Louis
and Kansas City to points in Colorado. Utah
and the Pacific Coast. Trains leave St.
Lcuistia. m.and 10:10 p. ni.; Kansas City
tip. in.and 10 a.m.. carrying through sleep
ing cars between St. Louis and San Fran
cisco without change. Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further information ad
dress company's agents. H. C. Townsknti,
lien. Pass, and 'i icket Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Juki Uke Mini.
. Fogg—P.ass tells me that there is nothing
like equestrian exercise. He says he is posi
tively delighted with it.
Fenderson- H'm! Just like Bass. It'sall
talk. I kcc him almost every day out horse
back riding, so he can't possibly have any
time for this equestrian exercise he raves
about. —Boston Transcript.
TolilnK the Gloomy View.
The Surgeon—\\ e shall have to operate
for the removal of your appendix verini
formis.
Chronic Croaker—What's the good of
that? I'd grow another one.—Chicago Trib
une.
Rfi Your Feet Ache- mid Horn?
Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FRER. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
In the Ppeiieiiee of tareatiie**.
Parke—l suppose you have great hopes
of tnat new baby of yours, haven't you?
Lane—Well, yes, 1 have, old man. When
I think of what the baby is likely to be
I fairly tremble at my own insignificance.—
Detroit Free Press.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—■
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, led.. Feb.
15, 1900.
W hen a man has curly hair the women
think it is a lot of good luck wasted.—Atchi-
Bon Globe.
Check That I'ffly Conch
With Hoxsie's Croup Cure. Noopium. 50cts.
If you want a man to remember you al
ways cheat him; he will soon luiget a favor.
—Atchison Globe.
*Tv*fiM Johnson.
It was in Magistrate Brann's court a few
days ago. A l'i;:il little white woman had
her husband, a strong, big negro, up for non
support. She said that lie would not sup
port her, because he was jealous of another
man, who had paid her some attention. The
magistrate heard the story, and then turned
toward the prisoner and asked:
"Well, Mr. Othello, what have you to say
to that?"
The policeman who made the arrest leaned
over and whispered to the magistrate:
"His name isn't Othello, your honor," he
said. "It's Johnson." —N. V. Sun.
. •
Water Color*, of Conrxe.
Lady (who has pestered artist with
questions for hours—All your marine pic
tures represent the sea as being calm. \\ hy
don't you paint a storm sometimes?
Artist —We painters in oil cannot ,#.int
a storm. I have often outlined a storm on
the canvas, but as soon as I begin to spread
on the oil colors the waves stib.-ide, and tne
sea becomes as calm as a duck pond.
"Yes. I have read about the effect oil has
in calming the waves, but 1 had no idea it
was so effective as all that."—Stray Stories.
The Pat Woinmi'M Fa*lare.
At a local amusement resort the lecturer
is accustomed to wax eloquent over tne
graces of a certain fat lady, who gives many
exhibitions a day on a stationary bicycle.
The other night there was a tear in the
speaker's eye and a quiver in his voice as lie
told of mademoiselle's appearance before
the crowned heads of Europe.
"Yes, there was the prince of Wales'
friend," lie sobbed, with an emotional wave
of the hand, "lie saw her, loved her ar.d
would have followed licr* to America, but
for the protestations of his mother, (juceu
Victoria."
"Yis," supplemented the fair object of
the prince's affections. "Yis, he knoued a
good thing wnin he seen it." There wasn't
a dry eye in the house. Boston Record.
The postage stamps that never stick to
anything else cm always be counted oil to
stick together.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
M Treatment By Specialists. i||
KB J n roedieal circles iti? an acknowledged fart, that development and progress in the yBSh
W PIP tx o , l }-" a i'° swift and far-reaching In recent years that it has been un utter H
V impossibility for the regular practltloner, constantly <nlfed upon to treat practically all B&f 1
iSI keen pace with the rapid advance of knowledge and skill in tlio many Wf
IB special lines of the science. Out of this condition the specialist has arisen. gtf
_ An Association of spct ialists under the name of the Interstate Physicians Om
M League ha»s been formed for the purpose of treating chronic diseases, such as nervous H
JEffifl dyspepsia and other digestive disorders, liver and kidney diseases,chronic constipation H
flSf A earoful and accurate diagnosis of each ease treated In first made. Then the case
i,« to *".® proper specialist who, from then on, takes charge of the caao indi
vidually and gives it his best thought and attention. T&M
full particulars, a doscriptive booklet, etc., will be forwarded upon application.
| LONG ISLAND |
The Ideal Summer Resort
THE ONLY SECTION ON THE COAST RECEIVING B
FULL BENEFIT OF THE COOL SOUTH
WINDS OF SUMMER I
IN CLOSE TOUCH W!TH NF.W YORK CITY.
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CONNECTION WITH 112
ALL PARTS OF THE ISLAND.
FAST AND FREQUENT EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE.
ROADBED CINDER BALLASTED AND OILED.
NEW YORK'S ONLY SEACOAST.
250 A\ILES ON OftEAN, SOUND AND BAY.
UNEXCELLED CONDITIONS FOR SAILING,
BATHING AND FISHING.
GOOD AIR. GOOD WATER. GOOD ROADS. 1
For list of cottages in all sections of the
island or other information, address:
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD CO.
I H. M. SMITH, H. B. FOLLKRTON, I |
I General Passenger Agent. Special Agent, Pass. Dcp't. I I
City, N. Y.
Eti«M«» Innlviuntlon.
First Milk Dealer—Do >ou put water in
your milk?
Second Milk Dealer—Sir, von insult ine! '
I u*e iee- -not to dilute the milk, but to ni;ikc
it c>ld. Ohio State Journal.
h n CURES WHfcKfc ALL LiSt f-Alf S. 2SF
BMj Rest Cough Syrup. Tastes Go«xi. Use Wffl
_ M ttmo. Sold by onicpiftt*. M
I'nnnd (it T.nnt,
When wo suffer. Time peems to lag, an®
days, with leaden feet, creep slowly liv. Tint,
when relief comes, the past is forgotten in
the light of a happy future. When Mr. T. it.
Cutler was living in Cincinnati, Ohio, ha
wrote: "Palmer's Lotion has cured me of
Tetter, with which 1 had been afflicted for
over twelve years, and from which I could
find no permanent relief until I used this
wonderful preparation." This is the testi
mony of another sufferer who truthfully
calls Palmer's Lotion "wonderful." If
your druggist hasn't it, send to Solon
Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New York, for"
samples of Palmer's Lotion and Lotion Soap.
Sozodonf
A Perfect Liquid Dentifrice for tUa
Teeth and Breath
25°
Sozodonf
Tooth Powdir
Both forms of Sozodont at tho Stores or by
Mail; price, 25c. each-, Cargo Sizes, together, 73c
HALL & RUCKEL, Mew York
£py TIRE TIPS
The life of a tire, ease of repair and
its lasting qualities determine its worth.
G & J Tires are made from the best
quality of rubber. They are light enough
to be resident, strong. enough to be dur
able, and easy riding, which insures com- i
fort and safety.
Catalogue at our Agent's or by mail.
Q & J TIRE COMPANY,
Indianapolis, ind.
_ mi 'lll l !(MH
ABSOLUTE
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See FaoSlmlle Wrapper Below.
Very snail and as easy
to take as oagar.
ft a DTICO'p HEADACHE.
bniXl Lits FOR DIZZINESS.
Kittle biuoushess.
HIVFR fcr ToaPiD liver.
m pf« FOR COMSTIPATIGH.
FOR SAL'.OW SKI*.
[FOB THE COMPLEXION '
. OBNVHOI MUTHAVt }y3MATUBC.
£5 Cent. I Pnroly Veffet&blo'
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
: !n 3 or 4 Years an Independence Is Assured
If > O,l take Up your homes
yV< «•' rav^ ; . ! 112 W pßl ©rri Canada the
i W hind of plenty, lilus-
IWI I i» At fated pamphlets. giving
0 V« O experiences of farmers
i I Byp'v' *5 vl LfiKZ-d who have become wealthy
growing wheat, reports
» /l!lvsk¥3U t,f neleicntrs. etc..and full
1 v in formation as to reduced
| riLraiS%B railway rates ran be had
, ' —lll 0 ou application to the
Underpinned, who will trail con atlases, namphlets,
etc.. free of cost. F. PICDLKY, Supt. of iminicrat
tion, Ottawa. Canada; M. V. >ICINN KS. N0.2 Morrill
i IPk Detroit. Mich.: K. T. HOLMES, itoom 0, liar
; I vur BlUg , Indianapolis, iucL