S<srr)crcjr) Gdur)fy JfWss ESTABLISHED BY C. H. GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year |2 00 If paid is advance fl 50 j ADVERTISING RATES. Advert! ementsarepublished at the rate ofone I dollar per square for one insertion and fitly cents ; per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year or for six or threemontlisare 1 low and uniform, and willbcfurnished on dVpli- : cation. Legal and Official Advertising per scjuare, three ; time»oriQgs,s2 00; each subsequent insert ion 50 cents per square. Local noticesten cent* per line for one insertion, five cents perline for each subsequentconsecutive incertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per ine. Simpleannonncements of births,marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, live lines or less Jij.CO peryear over fivelincs, at the regular rates of advertising No localinserted for less than 75 cts. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, and ift'-irds facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICUI.AB ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages are paid, except ut the option ofthe publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for inadrance. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. Justice of the Supreme Court, HON. WILLIAM P. POTTER. State Treasurer. HON. FRANK G. HARRIS. COUNTY TICKET. For Associate Judge, GEORGE A. WALKER. For County Treasurer, WALTER YOTHERS. EDITORIAL HENTION. Where would Czolgosz be if we had no law in this country ? + I Meanwhile everybody seems to have forgotten the coming yacht races. + + Even the New York yellows have decided to cease cartooning the Presi dent for a while. t + 4- Mr. Bryan explains that he has not pledged himself to Carter Harrison for 1904. No explanation was necessary; evorybody knows whom Mr. Bryan favors for our next President. + I Rev. Landon West declares that the Garden of Eden is located in Ohio, We knew that all prominent men nowadays came from there, but we didn't think the line ran as far back as Adam, i + If Mr. Vanderbilt is so certain of the undesirability of possessing wealth, why doesn't he give it to the poor (we are poor) and experiment with the un desirability of not possessing it. + + + * Mississippi preachers are declaiming against lynching. Probably they are in earnest, but, considering that they live in Mississippi, it is also possible that thej are merely trying to be sen sational. + + The utter folly of the anarchists who seek to destroy government by killing rulers was never more evident than to-day There is always some one to take the place of each one who is kill ed. + + There are difficulties in the way of punishing with death an attempt to kill the President. Anyone who tries to kill him is trying for death, anyway, and certainly wouldn't be deterred by fear of that which he desires. + -f The followers of the late Mr. Goebel of Kentucky, are declaring publicly for a gerrymander of the state that will forever prevent the Republicans from controlling the legislature. Such things have been done before, but seldom in deed, is-the intention to do them so frankly admitted. + + + + Secretary Gage is buying bonds to prevent accumulations in the Treasury that might cause injurious contraction of the currency. Let's see, how many bonds did Cleveland buy in during his two terms ? 112 + + + The rate cutting problem seems to have been solved by the "community of interest" idea, by which rate-cutting ia prevented and living profits made by each road owning stock in its rivals. It's a pity some one did not hit on the idea years ago. 4 + + + Will no law reach the dime museum manager who offered that young wo man who was killed at Niagara Falls the other day, » big salary in case she could go through the rapids in a bar rel ? Morally, he is guilty of man slaughter. + t We'll bet acookey, thatT. Roosevelt is the first Vice-President that ever had a guard tagging after him. Usually, no anarchist, can find out who or where the Vice-President is. It should be added, that Mr. Roosevelt did not wish to be guarded. t t The steel u'.rike had little or uo justi fication in the beginning; it proceeded on lines that did not commend it to popular sympathy; and now it is fool ish enough not to know when it has been killed. Truly, the men will have to pay high for Shaffer's folly. President Roosevelt. The President (lies, but the Na tion survives. The administration of affairs cannot halt for a single •lay, even when it in a day of grief. There is wise provision for the suc cession, and under the Constitution Vice President Roosevelt becomes the head of the Nation. It is now President Roosevelt, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. What will be his policies ? Of course there will be Cabinet changes after the funeral. That is unavoidable. A new President must surround himself with advis ers of his own choice. But the great work that has been done by President MeKinley is not fully completed: None will grieve more deeply than Roosevelt himself that the dead chieftain was not spared tow atch the fruit of his plans ripen into full maturity. But that was not to be, and tlie new President must take up the uncompleted work where lie finds it. While Roosevelt has always been a positive man in everything he has undertaken, while he was a sturdy advocate of the Spanish war, even while President MeKinley was doing his utmost to secure the evacuation of Cuba by the Span iards by peaceful measures, there is every reason to believe that he will pursue a conservative course. He believes in the doctrines of the Republican party—protection, the gold standard, the extension of trade, lie will aid in the building up of a merchant marine, of course, and in the construction of the inter oceanic canal. The revolutions now proceeding in South America require skillful handling, and that question is one that Secretary Hay was beginning to make progress with when the assassin fired his death-dealing bullet. His views 011 the Monroe Doctrine were given at Buffalo 011 the 20th of May last, and here are his words: I believe with all my heart in the Monroe doctrine. This doctrine is not to be invoked for the ag grandizement of any one of us here on this continent at the expense of any one else 011 this continent. It should be regarded simply as a great international Pan-American policy, vital to the interests of all of us. The United States has, and ought to have, and must ever have, only the desire to sister republics in the Western hemisphere continue to flourish, and the determination that no Old World power shall acquire territory here 011 this Western continent. There is nothing alarming in this. It is the speech of an Ameri can citizen, who understands the Doctrine, and is one which Presi dent MeKinley might himself have made. Right after the election of 1890 be said: President MeKinley has had to face the most serious and compli cated problems that have been faced by any President since Lin coln, or by any President for more than a generation before Lincoln. I do not see how there could have been any material improvement in the way that he has faced and solved each problem. There is no reason, then, why every confidence should not be placed in President Roosevelt. There is 110 doubt in onr mind whatever that he will take up the work of MeKinley and shape his own administration so that it will conform with that work in the closest detail possible. He has al ways proved himself to be a safe leader, and now that the responsi bilities of this greatest of all offices fall upon his sturdy shoulders, that he will fully appreciate those re sponsibilities cannot be questioned even by his political enemies. There will be, there can be, no radical departure from the .Me- Kinley policies. The great Nation, made greater than ever by Presi dent MeKinley, will continue to march 011 to prosperity and honor under President Roosevelt. The Nation is safe. _ No man loves his baby at first; he has to get used to it like a baseball finger. How would it do to set aside an island somewhere to which anarchists might be deported and allowed to work out their particular scheme of non-govern , merit? Most of them would kill each other and the rest would be cured of ! their folly in short order. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901. > • rr,— •»- r-i •• v- - O'l EiX '•-•••' ■ -rfwtcat- -« ■—- . I-. BODY AT WASHINGTON Remains of President McKiniej Safely Transported. £treetti of Cap'tal One Mass of Yfiiiintn ity. Gathered to See Removal of lie nmius to White House Military Ar rangeineiits I'ruvaileil—Mrs. McKinley It Is B>u<l, Doesn't Realize tlie Blua Wliicli Has Fallen on Her. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The re mains of President McKinley now lie ii: the Fast room of the White House where for more than four years he hm: made bis home as the chief magistral! of the great American republic. l';>- stairs his widow mourns for her dead ill the family apartments that now briny back but the saddest memories. It was with simple ceremony and amid a silence that fitted perfectly the sad ness of the occasion that the body of tin late president was borne up Pennsyl vania avenue to lb" White House and laid upon the bier in the great East room where he had stood so often in tin pride of his manhood to receive the greetings of the common people he loved better than himself. It was fitting that such ceremony as this should be severely military in char acter, in recognition of the fact that tin president was commander-in-chief of tin United States army and navy. Nowhere was there a show of civilian participa tion. The streets about the station were filled with mounted troops and the sta tion itself was occupied by stalwart sol diers anil sailors In uniform. The blue coated policemen and the railroad em ployes were nearly all that stood foi civil life. It was not so on the broad stretch of avenue that led to the White House. There the people strained and crowded in a vast multitude against the ropes which strained them from the space marked out for the line of procession. The afternoon was cloudy anil with the close of the day began the dull de pressing boom of a large gun at inter vals of five minutes. It was the signal which gave notice of the approach of the funeral train. At the Pennsylvania railroad station men in bright uniforms gathered, a mix ture of soldiers and sailors. Prom tli" brigadier general and naval captain down to the humblest lieutenant and ensign, every officer on duty in the cap ital was there save a few of high rank who composed the guard of honor and waited at the White House. Presently in dead silence two troops of cavalry from Fort Meyer swung from Pennsyl vania avenue into Sixth street. Then came Secretaries Hay and Gage and Acting Secretary Sanger and Commis sioner McFarland and a few subordi nates privileged to enter the space within the station. Train ti Few Minute* Late. The train was a little late. It was due at 8:25, but tho clock stood at 8:38 when the headlight of the big locomotive flashed along the rails and the cars swept quietly to a stop at the gates. The way was cleared ami down the pathway strode u body of sturdy soldiers and sail ors chosen as the body bearers and guard. They were met at the entrance of the observation car where the remains lay. The sailor with drawn cutlass and the soldier with fixed bayonet who stood grimly like men of stone at the head and foot of the ensket gave way grudg ingly to these men, as though reluctant to abandon their sad duty. Meanwhile further down the station the party on the funeral train were alighting. Mrs. McKinley was aided by Abner McKinley and Dr. Uixey. and was speedily placed in a carriage which drove off at once to the White House without awaiting th • procession. Close behind came the members of the family of the late president, who likewise were driven immediately to the executive man sion. Mrs. McKinley was deeply veiled. She appeared to bear up with fortitude, but leaned heavily on the arms of her supporters. The president walked firm ly erect, looking to neither side, his face set and sorrowful. Close behind him pressed the members of the cabinet headed by Secretary Hay and Secretary Gage, escorted by General Gillespie and a contingent of the ranking anny and naval officers in waiting. Senators Han na and Fairbanks followed. The former walked without a sign of weakness and as though he had nerved himself to the occasion. Casket Removed Tliioukli Window. Meanwhile the casket was being re moved from the observation car. One of the large windows was lowered at the side and slowly and carefully the casket was slipped out through the opening and tenderly received upon tho bent shoul ders of the body-bearers. As the casket emerged a bugle note rose clearly and "taps" rang out. That was the only soupd that broke the dead silence. Just beyond the entrance to the station President Roosevelt with the members of the cabinet had passed and had taken station so as to leave a broad space for the funeral cortege. They ranged them selves on the sidewalk in double rows opposite each other and stood with bared heads as the corpse was carried to the hearse drawn up at the side of the gate. Tho htarse was an exquisitely carved affair and was drawn by six black horses, each of which was led by a colored groom in black livery. The hearse bearing the body of the third martyred president quickly moved away and was followed at once by Pres ident Roosevelt and those accompanying liirn. The miltary already were in line. As the procession swept from Sixth street station into Pennsylvania avenue a deep ly impressive sight was presented. The historic thoroughfare was hung in black. Emblems of the nation's mourning were displayed on either building. The stars and stripes, furled ami knotted with crepe floated from hundreds of win- Sirxry. Over *JI gleamed coldly scores of electric lights, defining sharply each de tail of tin- solemn scene. 'flier, was no music. Amid the hush of the great crowds only tin.' clatter of the horses' hoofs ringing sharply upon the pavement was heard. A platoon of mounted police iu com mand of Sergeant. Matthews led the way. Nest came a delegation of G. A. R. men from the department of the Potomac, members of the Union Veteran union, •nd tin Spanish war veterans and Troops I and li of the Eleventh cavalry from '"irt Myer. Ya. Following the cavalry- men was tlir hearse, flunked on either bile by tho tody bearers with, a detach ment of signal corps men bringing up the rear The carriages containing the distinguished officials were nest in line, thai of President lioosevelt being inline diately behind the signal corps. ft wnn half-past nine when the head of the i-trn ssion reached the White House grounds and turned into the drive way. r t'!n carriage containing Mrs. Mc Kinley. Dr. Kixey and Aimer McKinley hail preei (led the funeral cortege to tho White House by some little time. Dr. lUxey and Mr. McKinley then tenderly assisted Mrs. McKinley to the steps. With her right arm resting heavily and wearily upon the shoulder of her dead husband's brother, and supported 011 tin other side by 1 >r. Uisey, she walked slowly along the stone Hugging into tlic house. She was closely veiled, but her feeble state told the story of her great suffering. She was assisted at once to the elevator and to her old room and soon retired. Dr. Ilixey and Mr. Cor telyou later said that she had stood the journey very well in deed. Ml'fi. McKinley I>oenn*t Kesll/e, Among those who knew her best a: were with her at Buffalo, it is doubted whether she lias fully-realized the calam ity that has befallen her and it is with some apprehension that they look for ward to the first days alone in Canton. 'The Major." as she always lovingly called her husband, is still with her, bit when she finds licrsell really alone tho awakening may try her strength even beyond the point yet reached. The re sult cannot be foretold. When the cortege arrived at the White House the body bearers took the coffin upon their broad shoulders and passing up the three or four steps waited until President lioosevelt and the mem bers of the cabinet had alighted from their carriages and then followed them through the wide open doors into the east room. Just in the center of the room, under the great crystal chandelier they depos ited their precious burden upon a black draped base and stood at salute, while the new executive anil cabinet members with bowed heads passed by. Following them came tho chief officers of the army and navy now in the city, the guard of honor, consisting of officers of the Loyal Legion, members of the Union Veterans' union and the Grand Army of the Republic. President Roosevelt, accompanied by members of the cabinet, left the house almost immediately anil were driven to their homes. The casket had been placed lengthwise of the east room, the head to the north. Filed about it were a half hundred floral emblems of exceptional beauty and as many more were placed in the inside cor ridor. Two marines, a soldier and a sailor, stood guard, one at each corner of the casket, while seated on either side were two members of the Grand Army and two members of the Loyal Legion. Before midnight the household had re tired and the only lights to be seen were those in the room where his comrades kept watch over their dead chief. THROUGH LANE OF SORROW Tliotifiami* Lined Tracks Along Route ol Train Hearing McKinley'* Hody to Washington. WASHINGTON. Sept. IT. —Through a living lane of bareheaded people, stretching from Buffalo up over the Alle ghenys, down ou to the broad valley of the Susquehanna, and onto the marble city on the banks of the shining Poto mac, the nation's martyred President yesterday made his last journey to the seat of the government over which lie presided for four and one-half years. The whole country seemed to have drained its population at the sides of the track over which the funeral train passed. The thin lines through the mountains and the sparsely settled dis tricts thickened at the little hamlets, cov ered acres in towns suddenly grown to the proportions of respectable cities and were congested into vast multitudes in the larger cities. Work was suspended in field and mine and city. The schools were dismissed. And everywhere appeared the trap pings and tokens of woe. A million flags at half-mast dotted hillsides and valley and formed a thicket of color over the cities. And from almost every ban ner streamed a bit of crepe. The sta tions were heavy with tho black symbols of mourning. At all the larger towns and cities after the train got into Penn sylvania militiamen drawn up at "pre sent arms" kept back the enormous crowds. The silence with which the countless thousands viewed the remains of their hero and martyr was oppressive and pro found. Only the rumbling' of the train wheels, the sobs from men and women with tear-stained faces and the doleful tolling of the church and other bells broke on the ear. At several places, Williamgport, Harrisburg and Baltimore, the chimes played Cardinal Newman's grand hymn. Universal Personal Sorrow. Taken altogether tho journey home was the most remarkable demonstration of universal personal sorrow since Lin coln was borne to his grave. Everyone of those who came to pay their last trib ute to the dead had an opportunity to catch a glimpse of the flag covered bier elevated to view in the observation car 5t the rear of the train. There was no other bit of color to catch the eye on this train of death. The locomotive was shrouded in black, the curtains of the cars in which set the lonely, stricken widow, relatives of the President, cabinet and others were drawn. The whole black train was like a shuttered house save only for that hind most car, where the body lay guarded by a soldier of the army and a sailor of the navy. Mrs. McKinley stood the trip brave) |\ In the morning soon after leaving Buf falo she pleaded so earnestly to be al lowed togo into the car where her dear one lay that reluctant assent was given and she spent half an hour beside the coffin. All the way the train was preceded about If' minutes by a pilot engine sent ahead to test the bridges and switches and prevent the possibility of accident b the precious burden it carried. The train had the right of way over every thing. Not a wheel moved on the Penn sylvania system 30 minutes before the pilot engine was due or for the same length of time after the train passed. General Superintendent J. B. Hutchin son had sent out explicit instructions cov ering every detail. The order conclude "Every precaution must be taken by ail employes to make the movement abso lutely safe." Continued from Ist Page. entire nation in morning, yet the in stitutions of oui country are safe, and tho policy which McKinley so firmly established and so wisely carried for ward, will undoubtedly be continued though he is gone. When the immor tal Lincoln was struck down by the as sassin's hand another great statesman, himself sixteen years later to be a martyr to duty, said "God reigns, and the Government at Washington still lives." In the hands of President Roosevelt tho destines of the country will be safe In this hour of national desolation and loss, the prayers of the American people should ascend for the devoted wife of the martyred President. President McKinley litis lived all his life in purity, in young manhood a soldier, fearless, returning home with a reward of good behavior that slated him for one of the chosen few. His first thought has always been for the delicate companion whom he has j nursed with such care, with care not | known generally. Every moment j aside from public duties has he given to this one whom he promised to love, cherish and protect. He was always a man of pure thoughts, and to-day we look across tho gloom on that pure character, that noble manhood and we thank God for his character as son, husband and ruler. The representative of anarchism can have no abiding place under our system of government, for it is based upon the freely expressed will of the people. The foul nest of anar chists which exist under the protection of our laws must therefore be destroy ed; these noxious birds of prey must be driven out of the country and pre vented from making a home beneath the ensign of liberty. Why should such fanatics enjoy the blessings of a government which it is their purpose to destroy? This nation must not tolerate anarchism under any disguise Laws should be speedily passed making it a crime to belong to any association professing doctrines destructive of civilized government. Freedom of speech and of the press are indeed essential to the existence of free government, but they cannot be allowed to degenerate into license. We must remember that all excess is vice. Freedom has its limitations. It is beyond question that many of the crimes against individuals and against society, such as murder, suicide, divorce and the social evil, are encour aged and propagated by an unbridled, licentious press, bereft of afl sense of justice, honor and decency, it caters daily to the worst passions for a pecu niary consideration. Every anarchistic paper and every society or party which advocates anarchy should be suppress ed—for if they are not the lives of our rulers who occupy office through the will of the people "will be inconstant peril from these anarchists whose minds are fired from reading some highly colored attack upon public of ficials. We favor amendments to the immi gration laws so as to exclude from land ing in this country persons known to be anarchists abroad, by requiring of every immigrant to present a certifi cate from the municipality in which he resided at home, to the effect that he was a respectable, law-abiding man, that he was not in any way identified with any anarchistic organization and that he was a man of good character. THEREFORE HE IT Resolved, That we record our most emphatic abhorrence of the murder of President McKinley and decry all attempts of fiendish mob spirit that may wish to provide reme dies contrary to our Constitution. Resolved, That we recognize that the mantle of a great ruler has fallen on a worthy successor in the person of Theo. Roosevelt and that all our national affairs will be thoroughly safe-guarded in the paths of prosperity and peace. Resolved, That we call upon all Re publicans to stand loyally by the ticket this day nominated. It is our bound en duty to strengthen the strong arm of the Republic and history has proven that the Republican party in times of great danger is always to be trusted to conduct the affairs of the State and Nation. L. W. GLEASON, JOSIAH HOWARD, H. H. MCLLIN, Committee on Resolutions. The Convention then proceeded to the nomination of candidates for As sociate Judge and County Treasurer. Josiah Howard, Esq., placed in nomi nation for Associate Judge, Hon. Geo. A. Walker. There being no other can didate the rules were suspended and Mr. Walker's nomination made unani mous. For County Treasurer, L. W. Glea son, Esq., placed in nomination Mr. Walter Yothers, of Drifcwood. Sheriff J. D. Swope nominated Mr. Elibu Chadwick, ofShippen. Upon roll call the following vote was recorded. Chadwick, 12 Yothers, 23 On motion of Mr. E. W. Gaskill the nomination of Walter Yothers was made unanimous. On motion of Mr. L. W. Gleason, of Driftwood, Mr. A. C. Blum, of Em porium, was unanimously elected chairman of County Committee, to serve during the balance of this year and during the year 1902. The question of representation in future Congressional conventions was brought before the delegates, when Mr. C. F. Barclay offered the following: Resolved, That this county having been placed in a new Congressional district the question of future re presentation should be considered; therefore, be it Resolved, That it in the sense of this Convention that Cameron county should be accorded equal representa tion with the other counties of the district, and the chairman of the county committee is hereby instructed to ap point a committee to meet with the several counties and agree upon said future representation. The Resolution was unanimously adopted. The Resolution, laid upon the table since last Convention changing party rule, viz: Amend Section 1?, pav.e 8, so us to read the time and place for holding the primary election shall he advertised in at least one Republican paper in the county for at least two regular is sues prior to Jlu; date of closing and filing of nomination papers for Delegates to the County Convention. Was unanimously passed. There b«- iny no further business Convention ad journed in harmony. V. K. CORBETT, President. F. S. COPPERSMITH, A. CHAPMAN, Sec'ys. Huston hill. Miss Eva Barr visited witli her parents over Sunday. Mr. Frank Barr of Buffalo has moved his family here. A royal welcome awaits neighbor Barr. Mr. W. P. Barr is no better at thn writing. Dr. Corbett was up on Sunday and broke to him the sad news, the death of our loved president. Miss Madge Miller who has been working at Sinnemahoning for sotne time returned home on Friday. She expects to goto the Pam-Am. some time this month. IT. No MB. Rich Valley. Ye scribe returned from the wilds of Potter Saturday. Mrs. Milton Lewis was seen on our streets Monday. Willard Swesey returned from the Pan-Am. last week. Mrs. Nellie Peterson returned from a visit to St. Louis last week. W.W. Lewis returned from an expedi tion to Young Womans creek this week. Mr. and 51 rs. John Montgomery visit ed their son Bernard of this place Sun day. A donation party was held for the Wesylin Minister of this place, Saturday night. W. D. Johnson finished moving the machinery for his saw mill on North creek this week. Elmer Newton returned from Cross Fork last week where he has been work ing for Henry Putman. DORA. Sizervillc. Mrs. Win. Sizer spent Saturday in Emporium. Mr. Ira Ayres is transacting business in Clearfield. Mrs. George Hart spent Monday with friends in Emporium. Mr. J. If. Evans made a business 1 trip to Emporium Tuesday. Rev. Oyler is holding a series of re vivals here and is having considerable success. Mr. Charles Howard is making ex tensive improvements around his pleasant home. Mr. W. D. Sizer, our efficient p. m., is taking in the sights at Pan-Am. and Niagara Falls. Mr. Wygant, chairman of the llcpub i lican committee, attended the county I convention Tuesday. Mr. 11. W. Martindale, our popular hotel man, returned, from an extended trip through Oil City, Buffalo and other points of interest, recently. Railway clerk, Mr. Burnell, of Era porium, is drinking from our "magical fountain," and in the meantime assisting in the P. (.). during Mr. Sizer's absence. At the Republican primary election Saturday Mr. Chad wick won the dele gates for County Treasurer, which is highly satisfactory to his friends in this part of the county. Our schools are progressing smooth ly under the able direction of Professor W. J. Leavitt. There is an enrollment of fifty-six, and there is a number of others that expect to enroll soon. The majority of our people saw the President's funeral train when it passed through here Monday. Flags floated at half mast and everywhere could be seen evidence of the respect in which our martyred President was held by the people who have delighted to support and honor him. * Letter to Frank Judd. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: If you buy paint by the gallon look out for short-measure. One of the paints for sale in your section has about 210 cubic inches in a gallon. Takes 231 to make a real gallon. There are great businesses founded on ten per cent short It is queer that a man or concern'll expose his or its nakedness so; but he does, and it does. Look out. But that isn't all to look out for. Some give full measure; and cheat in the quality. What do you paint for, the looks? or to keep your house from rottinp ? Both, of course. A big hotel man painted Devoe eight years ago; was going to paint it again; —eight years is a good long time for a hotel, you know —struck a bargain; saved five cents a gallon, missed Devoe. Poor fellow ! There isn't an oz. of lead in his paint—we don't know how good or bad it is; but there isn't any lead in it. Yours truly, 51 F. W DEVOE & Co. Mr. G. A Stillman, a merchant of Tampico, 111., writes: "Foley's Kidney Cure is meeting with wonderful success. It has cured some eases here that physi | cians pronounced incurable, 112 myself 'am able to testily to its merits. My face | to-day is a living picture of health, and I Foley's Kidney Cure has made it such." L. Taggart. Ulcers, open or obstinate sores, scalds | and piles, quickly cured by Banner Salve, 1 the most healing medicine in the world. 1 L. Taapart.
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