ALL SORTS. Worms take refuge in the small intes tine, where they can easily multiply. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE will de stroy these parasites. The verdict of the people tells plainly how well it has suc ceeded. Price, 25 cenrs L. Taggart. (Joe honey bee is better than a house full of flies. Praise the bridge that carries you over either a flood or cough. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP has brought so many over throat and lung troubles, such as coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc.. that its praises are sung everywhere. Price, 25 and 50 cents. L. Taggart. The bee frotujhis industry iu the sum mer cats honey all the winter. Disease and danger lurk iu the vital organs. The blood becomes vitiated and the general health is undermined when ever the stomach and liver fail to perlorm their functions as nature intended. II ER BINE will tone up the stomach, regulate the liver, where other preparations only relieve. Price, 50 cents. L. Taggart. Industry is Fortune's right hand, and frugality has left. An attractive woman thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exer cise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. When troubled with a costive habit, she takes a few doses of lIERBINE to cleanse her system of all iuipuriti<s. Price, 50 cents. L. Taggart. Better a live beggar than a dead king. No one cau reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. When this is uot attended to, dis orders of the stomach arise, biliousness, headache,dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If yt u wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when required. They are so easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by L. Taggart. Intentions, like eggs, soon spoil unless hatched. If your would have an appetite .ike a bear and a relish for your meals take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents. Samples free, at L. Taggart's drug store. Ilell is full of good intentions, and heaven of good works. For family use in numberless ways BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is a useful and valuable remedy. Price, 25 and 50 cents. L. Taggart. Man punishes the action, but God the intention. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT has been thoroughly tested for many years, and is a positive cure for this most distressing and embarrassing of troubles. Price, 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. L. Taggart. Double ignorance is where a man is ignorant of his ignorance. A cold, cough or la grippe can be "nipped in the bud, with a dose or two of Foley's Honey and Tar. Beware of substitutes. L. Taggart. Life is half spent before we know what it is. J. W. Bryan, ofLowder, 1113., writes: "My little boy was very low with pneu monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. The result was magical and puzzled the doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough and he quickly recovered." L. Taggart. Ignorance is Folly's father and mother. C. W. Lynch, Winchester, Ind., writes: "I owe the life of my boy to Foley's Honey and Tar. He had membraneous croup, and the first dose gave him relief. We continued its use audit soon brought him out of danger." L. Taggart. There is nothing of which men arc so foud, and withal so careless, as life. Editor Lynch of"Daily Post" Philips burg, N. J., has tested the merits of Foley's Honey and Tar with this result: "I have used a great many patent re medies iu my family for coughs and colds, and I can honestly say your Honey and Tar is the best thing of the kind I have ever used and I cannot say too much iu praise of it." L. Taggart. Ignorance is the mother of Impudence. To Stop A Cold. After exposure or when you feel a cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's Honey aud Tar. It never fails to stop a cold if taken in time. L. Taggart. Nothirg more daring than ignorance. Satisfied People Are the best advertisers for Foley's Honey and Tar and all who use it agree that it is a splendid remedy for coughs, colds or sora lungs. L. Taggart. The only conquest that causes no re grets are these made over ignorance. Chas. Replogle, Atwater, O. was in very bad shape. He says:"l suffered a great deal with my kidneys and was re quested to try Foley's Kidney Cure. I did so and in four days I was able togo to work acrain, now I am entirely well." L. Taggart. Despise school and remain a fool. Colds Melt Away it you use Krause's Cold Cure. Prepared in convenient capsule form they are easy to take and effect a speedy cure of the most, obstinate cases. Price 25c. Sold by L. Taggart. LEADERS ALL AT SEA Democrats and Unionists do Not Know What to do Next. DEMOCRACY IN BAD SHAPE Dissensions In Minority Party In Phil adelphia and Allegheny Give No En couragement to Republican Malcon tents to Continue Factional Warfare (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Dec. 3. —Since the re cent defeat at the polls the Union party men and the Democrats have been unable to get together upon any scheme for fusion In future campaigns. The Democrats are so completely di vided into factions of one kind or an other, that the Union party leaders do not know with whom to deal. The Pattison contingent are now at odds with the Gordon outfit and the Donnelly and Ryan combination, that maintains control of the regular or ganization, refuses to have anything to do with either the Pattison or the Gor don elements and seem determined to go it alone until the Democratic state convention shall be held next year. DEMOCRATS ARE DIVIDED. It is possible that there will be at least two contesting delegations of Democrats from this city, and may be there will be three. Guffey is anxious for harmony, but he does not know where to begin. If he makes terms with Pattison he will offend the Gordonites and the old or ganization element. Pattison has made so many enemies through his re cent uncertain actions, trying to play both sides and losing at the game, that Guffey is afraid to have anything to do with him. The Gordon faction mean practically the Union party element of the Democ racy, and have nothing in common with the straight-out Democracy. • Meanwhile, with the Democrats at sixes and sevens, the insurgent Re publicans do not know where to turn. They find that the Republicans everywhere who participated in the late unsuccessful fusion movement are eager to return to the old party and are ready to take their places with the rank and file and show their loy alty by hard and steady work for the welfare of Republicanism. UNION PARTY'S WEAKNESS. In this city the Union party has made no sign of getting into shape for the spring campaign, outside of a few wards in which the old David Martin element retains some strength. There are a few offices which the Martin men still control, and the em ployes of these offices are endeavoring to keep up a Union party organization for their own purposes. The Republican leaders have baen urged to put up one of their followers for the office of city solicitor, the only important office to be filled at the February election. The incumbent, City Solicitor John L. Kinsey, is pro posed for renomination. He is a stal wart Republican, but some have argued that he should make way for one of the young men who have been active recently on the stump. Nothing has as yet been determined upon re garding this office, but should the Re publicans renominate Mr. Kinsey, which now seems probable, the Union party men would be without a candi date about whom they could rally, and they would have to trail along for the Republican nominee or support the Democrat. Kinsey is strong with the conservative element in the communi ty, and his renomination would thor oughly disarm the Unionist. NEWSPAPERS LACK INFLUENCE. There have been several conferences here recently of the state leaders of the Union party. They have come to realize that what they regarded as their strongest cards, the insurgent, newspapers of this city, are without influence with the voters. No political campaign was ever waged in the state in which there were more Philadel phia newspapers combined in an ag gressive and persistent campaign against the Republican organization and its nominees. These newspapers, day after day, kept up incessant assaults upon the Republican party and its candidates, but when the polls were opened their readers showed by their ballots how little confidence they had in the sin cerity of such newspapers. This fact has impressed itself upon the minds of the Democrats as well as the insurgents, and they are won dering whether they would not fare better hereafter by standing up for straight Democracy and letting the Un /onists support the Democratic candi dates if they will. GUFFEY IS STILL SILENT. Colonel Guffey has not yet been able to explain what became of the Demo cratic vote in Allegheny county, where he lives. He devoted much of his time during the campaign to looking after the Democratic organization in Phila delphia, but when election day rolled around thousands of Democrats In Al legheny county were not qualified by the payment of poll tax. It has de veloped that Guffey has practically no Democratic organization in his home county. When the Democratic state convention shall meet next year it is likely that Guffey will have some prac tical questions put to him by Demo crats from Philadelphia and other counties where he had interfered against the regular Democratic organi sation in the interest of the Union party. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1901. m "second " gg| ||AN NIVCRSARY.iI years ago we opened our store to the public. Our stock|was entirely new and up-to-date. The gSrS gTrfi I People quickly saw the sudden drop in prices and of course, patronized us liberally. The result is, BNS See A that we have been forced to build a large ware-house to hold a reserve stock for this sale. We thank ftSa you for your generous patronage and hope to merit your future favors, and to show our appreciation of same, we are going to make this ANNIVERSARY SALE long remembered in Cameron county. W'sh- ZSffl ing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. paH few We|will now quote you prices that will certainly surprise and please you: fejKgj |i IT IS CONCEDED WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SUITES. S y SIDEBOARDS AND ODD DRESSERS. WE MANUFACTURE THEM. g BEDROOM r«'-~ Like GAIKS B BEVEL GLASS. BEAUTIFUL COUCHES LIKE CUT, p W " SIB.OO. '"""'siS. 59.00. jg Very Fine | |j i■ i STEEL Beds, g Side Board, j L*e 17 tadto. || Bevel Glass, \ 54.50. Like gl IIV ?[| Top Drawers j m * Bw, »- jS Qgj Double Swell, ■ j Like cut .'I H $3.75. ra jg 1 ».OQ. i fcag&A H.SO. _jg [I Solid Oak, Hali Quartered B Jftl cushi ° n ' LtJti nnc - ! J3F 8 1W »» r- I «... Si UNDERTAKING. i RESIDENCE UPSTAIRS. OPEN ALL NIGHT NEXT TO ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. ||| BERNARD EGAN, Manager. ||| IIOM S!t<* ilelpcil a Mnn. A druggist in Memphis was holding forth recently o;i the difficulties which beset a young intui In his first struggle with the world. "I had a hard time when I first started in business for my self," lie said, apropos of a remark made by one of his hearers. "The pub- ! iic has good intentions toward you. | but it sometimes has strange ways : of expressing them. An old lady used ! to come into buy postage stamps. I observed to her one clay that she was evidently a great letter writer. 'Oh,' she said sweetly, '1 don't really need I all the stumps 1 buy here. It's only be cause I wish to help a young man like yourself, just b< ginning to build up a business, that I purchase them.' " Kansas City Star. A PleiiHUre of Memory. Drolichoii bought a phouograpli and insisted upon his mother-in-law hav ing her voice registered by the instru ment. As the good woman refused he added maliciously: "Oil, come, now; just a few words. You can't think how much pleasure ii will give me to hear your voice—when you are gone!"—l'aris Figaro. Turquoise mining in Now Mexico Is of very remote origin. Many of the present mines when located indicated op. rations by the inhabitants of New Mexico.at a time prior to or contempo raneous with the Aztecs. The first untislavery society was or- | gunlzed in 1775 at Philadelphia. 1 OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE • has just received a new stock of Wall Paper i PRICE?, 8c AND 10c THE DOUBLE ROLL | and sufficient border for a : room 16x20 feet for ten cents. Ask the paper peddlers to compete and see how quick they will get out. L. TAGGART. Foley's tioney and Tar for children,safe, sure. No opiates. I \\,\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \/ j § *! Dress Well! „ J Look Well! How? j I i 1 % To dress well and look well is y ' the aim of the average man. 'f t % You cannot do better so pur- ~y U chase one of those neat-fitting, j% fs stylish suits at $ | FRANK F. SEGER'S. j 0 / / OUR NEW ' £ FALL AND WINTER I / A g GOODS ' Will please you and the prices /, '/ will make them go, make you y. happy, make us feel good and ' we will all feel good. We never £ / boast, but will just say that, as / every one knows, our stock is ' | large and just what you want to / see. / j Every department is fully up . j j . to date. I | / FRANK F. SEGER. / !j / / g Eaat Allegheny Ave --x . \ \ [ . i isaaxcrvvtr, nie^ | Pall and Winter Stock OUR Fall and Winter stock of ew goods has arrived, and our store is full of bargains. - - The public is invited to call and examine goods and get prices. - - J. E. SMITH, s p Sterling Run, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers