2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIK, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Per year. {*> If paid in advance 1 ™ ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements arc published at the rate of one dc-liar per square forone insertion and lifly cent-- i er square for each subsequent insertion. Rales by the year, or fur six -ir three months, are low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Lenul and Official Advertising per square, three times or less. 4V.': each subsequent inser tion £0 cents per square. Local notice.-, iu cents per line for one inser sertion: f> cents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, ir.ar riuires and deaths will be inserted tree. Business car.ls. tive lines or les*. >5 per year: over tlve lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Piiitss Is complete and affords facilities fordoing the best class of w,.rk Pahhitlak attention paiuto Law PaiNTISCi. 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. Accounts of the Spanish crops have, on the whole, been favorable, but a recent mail report from Barce lona states that the fields, though looking well, were infested with weeds to a great extent and that a plague of locusts was spreading. The late Hret llarte was a good deal of a recluse, in that respect resembling Hawthorne more than any other man of letters. In spite of his long absence from California he never lost the spirit of that golden state, his latest stories of mining camps breathing the same air as those he wrote for the Overland Montnly in early days. The new English stamps just issued, and which represent tiie king crowned with a wreath, will undergo a change immediately alter the coronation, ■when the wreath will be replaced by a crown. It was considered inappro priate to represent the king with a crown on his head before the actual coronation had taken place. Thirty years ago Miss Rachel Dick son and Peter Barclay, of Middletown, N. V.. were lovers. A quarrel separ ated them and he went to Ringold county, lowa, where he married. His wife and two children died, and lately he followed them. In his will he left all his estate, valued at SSft.oOO, to his old sweetheart, who remained single. A murderer, imprisoned in a cell be neath the earth, where he lay for four days of horror after St. Peirre had been buried under the discharges of the volcano, is said to be the sole sur vivor of all the thousands of St. Pierre. Xo stranger or more dreadful story could be conjured by the wildest imagination of the romancer, and such a story would be criticised as too im probable, even in romance. An interesting discovery has been made at the Island of Capri, in the shane of an underground vault in which the Emperor Tiberius used to confine the victims of his displeasure prior to their being thrown into tho sea. The walls are covered with in scriptions, some of which goto show that among those immured stibse rpiently in the prison were the sister and wife of the Emperor Commodus, An historic bell, which was east at Rt. Petersburg and sent to Chicago as a choice Russian exhibit for the world's fair, has been stolen from tho '■ear of St. Vladimir's Russian church. It was valued at SSOO, weighed 500 pounds and in two months was to have been placed in the belfry of a new church which St. Vladimir's con gregation is erecting. It was present ed to the church by the Russian con sul. Boston is clamoring for a new cus tom house, and expects the next con gress to appropriate money for tho erection of a bigger and better ar ranged building than the present old structure on State street. The city's merchants say that with collections exceeding $20,000,000 a year and much money now paid for rent of outside premises the pert merits the new build ing and the government would profit by erecting it. A white house gardener was busy the other morning around a flower bed transplanting flowering plants. Presi dent Roosevelt chanced to be passing and paused a moment to watch th? landscape artist at work. "I think you are setting those plants too close to gether." Without looking up to see who was giving his advice, the gar dener replied: "Well, I know I'm not." The gardener went on with his work and the president resumed his walk. Alfonso is a Bourhon, the descend ant of Henry of Navarre and the Grand Monarch, Louis XIV. Accord ing to Bourbon traditions he is not a lawful monarch, for he traces his title through Isabella, his grand mother, who succeeded in spite of the Salic law, which excludes women from the succession. Isabella's father, Ferdinand VII.. undertook to set aside this law. thus excluding his brother. Don Cr.rlos. who was heir presump tive to the throne. The rapid displacement of horses from street-car lines of cities from 18S0 onward helped to disturb the market for* horses. An impression prevailed that a permanent decline in the use of horses had begun, and that the depression of prices would be per manent. Within recent years a great reaction in demand lias occurred and the supply is now inadequate. Horses have been in active demand for ship ment abroad, aid special classes of houses are in strong demand at home. IN OUR ARMY'S DEFENSE. Senator Lodgf'ii Stroiiß rim in ftliip «if American Tr»«|i.t lit Hit- Philippines. That speech which Senator Lodpe delivered a few days ng<> in defense of the American troops in the Pliil ippines ag'ainst the partisan attacks made upon them will warm the heart of every patriotic American who reads it, even as it warmed tlie hearts of those who heard it, says the Albany Journal. The speaker made no attempt to deny that insurgents had been sub jected to cruel treatment, but against that treatment he set the liarliai'ous cruelties practiced by the hostile na tives as justification. He told, for in stance, of the terrible fate of three soldiers who were captured and, while they were in helpless captivity, stripped naked and told that if they would exclaim: "Long live the Phil ippine republic," they might escape into the bush. The senator contin ued: "One of the three gtood up thi re. r.fiked. In the midst of that hostile crowd, and cried: "Long live America!" They tied him to a tree, ar.d then men, women and children stored him to death. The other two lost heart and criid: "1.0r.g live the Philippine republic!" but they were cut to death with bolus. Do you wonder that the American soldiers after that, wt t;t into battle with cries for vengeance ? I am not h< ri to excuse torture or cruelty, but I cannot condemn human nature4n an Amer ican soldier under such circumstances, as those." Senator Lodge said he would not in the remotest way seek to defend cruelties practiced upon helpless prisoners by American soldiers, but he protested against attacks made ngninst. the whole army because of isolated acts that may have been committed by individual members or small detachments. "Let us be just to the American army," the speaker exclaimed. "It is not a republican army, it is not a democrat ie army. It is our army. Don't let us condone a single offense. 1!111 let us be just, at least, to our own. Let us remember, living here in sheltered homes far away from the sound and the trials of war, not only their sufferings, but their tempta tions, their provocations, their trials. When we condemn Waller for shoot ing treacherous guides, when we think of that little band of his that struggled through the wilderness of Kumar, where no Spaniard had ever gone, and came out on the other side delirious with suffering—let us remember the circumstances ere we condemn." Coming to the partisan motives for the attack upon the army, the speaker said that while it had been alleged that American troops had been guilty of cruelty and torture inflicted upon Philippine natives, the army had been guilty of a crime greater than cruelty in the minds of those making the at tack. "It has been guilty of tlieerinn of success. It has been a victorious army. It has put clown the insurrec tion. it meets now. as it met after Ap pomattox. abuse and attack, when Grant was called a butcher." In con clusion he said: "Whfn Jusllce is dorr, wh* n the guilty have been punished for proved offences, wh< r. the whole story has betn made up. i believe that, after all that has h .n said and all the denunciation that has been heap ! upon our ti >ops ar.d n'tir officer" has fallen ir.to silence, we shall flt.d that in the history of the country tl record of that army, gleamtisg with victor;- s from Trenton io M it.il,i, will shine brightly in the annals of the republic, when those who vilify it are but blots on a remembered name." The applause that came from the au dience while Mr. Lodge was s| caking and the congratulations which lie re ceived from many of his colleagues when he had finished prove that his appeal to patriotism evoked ready and enthusiastic response. Tlw.sc who be lieve that partisan eapita 1 can be made out of abuse of the men who are fight ing tinder the stars and stripes to up hold the nation's honor and authority against harbarian rebels have bad their say. It remains for them to learn the grossness of their error. They received their first lesson from that forcible and eloquent speaker, that thoroughly 1-jyal American, Senator Lodge. POLITICAL DRIFT. mt is painful to free trade organs to find that the volcanic eruptions can not lie charged to a protective tariff.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. irr."The democratic party could do nothing better at present than luni| Tillman and Bryan together and throw them out. —Indianapolis Xews (Ind.). C?" Few democrats are willing toad i mit now that they were responsible | for plunging the nation into war with Spain. They are all anxious to put j upon the republicans the blame for ' the horrors which have resulted from I the prosecution of the war. —Cleveland Leader. requires no great length oflini to fathom the ulterior purpose of the I charges of cruelty concerning ihe j American soldiers in the Philippines. I'p to-a recent period the accusation i of i nil ti mai.it \ had never been leveled 1 at men in United States uniform. A . special etVi rt seems to be in progress. | however, to make it appear that our j soldiers in the Philippines are more brutal and more merciless than the : Turkish Bashi-Ba/.otiks or the C'liinesi lioM-r.-.— -I, - Angele- Herald (I)em.). E?"Bryan is making fierce war en | the rcorganizers. and.of course. 1M ; has the sympathy < 112 the republican j party in doing it. S i long as he li \• s I the crime or ISflfi will not be forgot ! ten or forgiven. The democrats who were against him then will never get ! his support, fir the support- of any men whom he can influence. From i tils' present indications, too. Bryan I wuuld be a very j. mil risk for a life ; insurance company. lie shows no dis ' position to g'-t out of politics, either. ! —St, L-mis be-Demricrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. STILL BEING DELUDED. Uetiioi rnlH ( onl in 111- to Itiiu Alter W ill-o**tlte W'iHp \ ihiunn «if fni'ceNM, A former retident of tliis «.• ity, who was the democratic candidate for the national house in this district four years ago, and who, it may be added, regularly elected himself in every speech before the votes were counted, appears to be in New York talking about the results of the city elections in Indiana. This long-range observer finds in the results indications of a turning against the republican admin istration and the assurance of a re publican reverse this fall in Indiana. The man in New York who has had this prediction telegraphed to the Cincin nati Kwpiirer lias been repeating it be fore every election that has been held in Indiana for years. Once it was pro tectionism that was to sweep the re publican party out of existence; next republican adhesion to the gold stand ard was to engulf the organization. When he ran for the house on a 10-to one platform it was McKinley ism, the sickness in the camps and the artificial character of the country's prosperity which would land him in the house. All these predictions counted for naught. The republicans triumphed. The prosperity continued to increase four years longer, and most of the champions of 10 to one are cursing the fate which attached the placard to them for all time. Yet this prophet keeps on his tripod, predicting the things the opposite of which happen with wonderful regularity, says the Indianapolis Journal. The Journal has before said that there is nothing discouraging to the republicans in the city elections last week. More and more municipal elec tions turiv on local issues, as they should. The element which has been in power a long time naturally makes a record, even it' it is a good one. which) displeases men belonging to the same party, and the.\ do not vote, or vote for the other candidate. This hap pened in the late municipal elections to both parties. Roth parties made nominations which the v< ters did not like, and men went into the election booth to defeat objectionable candi dates. Councils have not met the pub lic demand in regard to improvements, and the public sett led the account with both parties at the polls. The only in dication in these elections was that fhe taxpayers are seeking better man agement of city nffciir?. When the re turn- from the cities are inspected t lie candld seeker wiil find it impossible to discover any indication as to na tional politics. He will find in one or two eases that a democratic candidate for mayor has pulled through by a few votes where all other republican can didates «ere elected by large majori ties. lie will find the result reversed 'n several cities—one democratic can didate being defeated and all the oth ers elected. All these results indicate •hat municipal affairs are getting out of national polities. The democratic managers in In diana. as elsewhere, are in hard lines. They chase any will-o'-the-wisp that catches their unbalanced political vision. Every two years they are the victims of defective political vision. ! fortunately, they have so often pro j claimed victories that do not ma -1 terialize that no sensible man believes i them. They are singularly the victims : of distorted vision in what they declare I t-hgj see in the recent municipal eiee -1 ions. EXPANDING INDUSTRY. 111 <*r«■!!»> in« Im hlt'iice of tlie Ilcnefl cent Policy flio l(«* 1111 Il licit ji Parly. One phase of the growth of the manufacturing interests of the coun try is illustrated in a bulletin just is sued by the treasury bureau of statis tics. dealing with the imports of man ufacturers' materials, says the Cleve land Leader. During the month of March such im ports were valued at about $41,000,000, being more than 49 per cent, of the to tal imports for lhat period. For the nine months of the fiscal year ended \n i 111 March the imports of materials were valued at $310,792,429. or 40 per cent, of the total imports of so7B,Gtis,- 016. It is estimated that the imports of materials for the present fiscal year will far exceed those < r" any previous year in the history of the country. The highest figure reached in any pre vious year was $300,000,000 in 1900. This year the total is likely to reach $4».",000,000. In 1890 the imports of ma terials amounted to only 34 per cent, of the total imports; this year they are likely to be at least 50 per cent. These imports in the order of their value are hides and skins, chemicals, raw silk, fibers, copper, indiarubber, wood, tin in pigs, wool, and cotton. These vast imports of raw materials show that while practically all the home products are being turned into marketable goods, work is gi\cn to thousands if Americans in converting foreign materials into finished prod ucts also. There i- really something I atnazinir about tie industrial expan ; sion if the United States that has ; ifome since the election of 1890. It is ! el ear that the voters made no mistake ■ when they turned the government over : to the republican party at that elec ! tion. E -' ln his paper. Col. Pry an asks this <|Ui sti ii: " Vie you oppi -id to giving the eontri 1 of the parti organization into the hands of the Milker.-, skulkers and shirk'i s who sold i lit the democ racy in tsOi! and 1901. and who seek now to secure the leadership of the party th* \ betrayed?" Certainly, colonel: the <• umtry must be saved, andy n;• job must be maintained.— lowa State Register. A FREE LAND. Cuba Turned Over to Ilcr Own People. President Pal in a Took l'p the lie ins of Government. American l'lim Lowered and lira, M uotl Mild l ill«e<t Statcx Troop* Leave tlic Island lor Home Immediately Alter tlae Uriel' Ceremonies. Havana, May 21. —'The natal day of the republic <>f Cuba found Havana arrayed like a queen, to await tlie corning of lier lord. She seemed re invested for the occasion wi.h the dignity of the prosperous days of her power and wealth. The decorations were universal. Above every red. tiled roof rose a Cuban llag. The whole city seemed suddenly buried beneath a forest of waving banners. The decorations along the water front were exceed ingly lavish, and all the shipping in the harbor was dressed in gala attire. The ceremony it-self was brief and simple. After formal greetings. Gen. Wood read the documentary transfer prepared by the war department, pledging the new government to im mediately proclaim the constitution and the I'latt amendment contained in the appendix, and to undertake all obligations assumed by the United States, with respect to Cuba, by the treaty of I'aris. Senor Palma attached his signature to the document, as president, of the ] republic, after an exchange of con gratulations, anil an old veteran, (len. Gomez, ascended to the roof of the palace, lie was instantly recognized and met with a great demonstration l of welcome. Gen. Wood undid the i halliards from the flagstaff and low ered the American colors. As they fluttered down the distant boom of one of the great guns of Cabanas | fortress, across the bay, was heard. | It was followed by another and an | other, iu rythmic succession, until 45 | shots had been fired, one for each j state in the union. The jurisdiction I of the United 'States had ended. In the meantime a Cuban flag had ! been bent on the halliards of the pal i ace flagstaff, and by his own hand | Gen. Wood raised it as an act of the I United States, Gen. Gomez assisting him. As the flag Hew free, the streets below fairly waved with the cheer j that arose, and again the guns of Ca | banas spoke, this time with a nation j al salute of 21 guns. The demonstration was still in | progress when the cavalry wheeled and marched to the wharf, where they immediately embarked on the Morro Castle. Gen. Wood and his ad jutant general, Col. Scott, with two aides, after last exchange of good wishes, were driven to the pier, where they entered a launch and were flicked away to the Brooklyn. Both j ships got under way as soon as possi ble and steamed out of the harbor. While this was occurring at Havana, a similar scene was being enacted at | Santiago, where (ien. Whiteside | turned over the authority to his Cu ! ban successor, and sailed away with j two troops of the Eighth cavalry. | Only eight batteries of American ar ' tillerv remained on Cuban st.il. Washington, 'May 21.—Secretary Hay, according to the plan arranged some time ago, took tlie final step I yesterday in acquainting the nations | of the globe that the United States lias redeemed its solemn pledge to make a free people in the island of Cuba. This was done by the dispatch by cable to every capital where there is resident either an ambassador fir minister for the United States, of an identical note informing our repre sentatives that the military occupa tion of the island of Cuba by the United States had ceased, and that and that an independent government, republican in form, had been inaug urated there, under the presidency of Tomas Estrada Palma. BEEF TRUST. A Temporary Injunction la Granted Analn»t the Packer*. Chicago, May 21.—The temporary injunction asked for by the govern ment against the members of the so called packers' combine is now in force. It was issued last night by Judge Grosscup. after a close of argu ments in the United States circuit court room. The order gives the re i lief prayed for in the bill filed by ' District Attorney Rethea on May 10. It is so wide in its scope that if the j packers or their agents continue with their present alleged uniform ar rangements they will b« taken into court on contempt proceedings and the burden of proof will be on them to show that they have not violated | the order in any particular. I.ittle opposition was raised against | the government's petition. Attorney i John P. Miller, who was the sole rep resentative of the packers present, pointed out some objectionable clauses in the draft of an order pre sented by Mr. Rethea. These con cerned the alleged agreements for credit, blacklisting and cartage. Judge (irosscup thought some of these minor clauses had been made too prominent anil he himself drew a form of order that pleased both sides. Octroyed l>y I'ire, Philadelphia, May 21. —A large three-story brick building at 11road and Vine streets, occupied jointly by Marks Pros., department store pro prietors. as a warehouse, and the Pennsylvania Electric Vehicle Co. was destroyed by tire yesterday. Mrs. iSarah A. Meyers, 71 years old, who j resides In a small street in the rear of the warehouse, and Itoss liaueh, a fireman, were overcome by smoke. The loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO, Marks ltrop. sustaining the bulk of the damage. The origin of tho fire is unknown. Mrs. Mamie Herbert, 56 Elmwood Ave.,. Buffalo, N. Y., Treasurer Empire State Fortnightly, Buffalo, N. Y., After Eight Years' Suffering Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. " DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM : —lnflammation and ulceration of the uterus laid me low and robbed life of its joys for mc. For eight years I was in frequent pain and misery, and then Lydia E. I'inkhain's Vegetable Compound came to me, the greatest boon I hav.2 known, for it brought new life and health to me. I used several bottles of Compound and your Sanative Wash. My improvement was slow, but from the first bottle I felt that I was better, and so I kept up courage and continued the treatment. None of my friends ever dreamed that I would be well again, but I have now enjoyed life to its fullest extent for three years." MRS. MAMIE HERBERT. SSOOO FORFEIT IF TIIE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE- When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of tho womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gone " and " want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. liefu.se to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. 3lrs. Pinkiiam invites all sick women to write her for advice* She lias guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. I'rohahly True. "Where did all these skeletons come from':" asked the visitor at the medical col lege. "Can von keep a secret?" queried the medical student. "Sure tiling," replied the visitor. "Then I'll tell you," s:;ii! the embryo M. D. arid continued in a low! whisper: "We raised them."—Chicago Railv News. Second KlngK, I'ourtli Chapter, Tenth Verne. If you read this verse you will find the ba sis for the little story printed in The Four- Track Xews for May, which is entitled "Tlie Prophet's Cnumber." The Four-Track News wiil be sent free to any address in the I nited States for one year for 50 cents; sin pi •• copies, 5 cents. Address Geo, H. Daniels, Publisher, Grand Central Station, New York. Hi* I-'lrnt Sliad. Little Willie (at restaurant)—Pa! Ilis Father—-What is it, Willie? "This planked shad has got lots of slivers in it."—Judge. Initio Can W ear Shoe* One size smaller alter using Allen's Foot- Ese. At all Druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address A.S.Olmsted.Lelioy,N.V. Nearly every man actually believes that other men are interested ia his trouble*.— Chicago Daily News. I do not believe l'iso's Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds.— John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, led., Feb. 15. 1900. To he good and disagreeable is high tres snn against the royalty «,i virtue.—Hannah More. THE MARKETS. New York, May 24.1903. Flour—Prices weak. Wheat —No. 2 red 87-^c. < urn —No. 2 at Too. Oats —No. 2 white Mc. Hay—St eady. Reeves Steers $5.75(57 7.25, veals $5.00@7.25. Sheep Clipped $3.50(a5.50, clipped lambs $5.25(«6.00. Hogs—Firm at $7.40(fi7.75. Cleveland. May 24.—Winter wheat patents. s3.Wsfr# 4.10. Wheat —No. 2 red 84'/jc. Corn—,\o. 2 yellow 07c. Oats—'No. 2 white 4 s, a c. lHay—Timotby $13.50. Putter —Rest creamery 23>/,e. Eggs-—Strictly fresh 16c. Potatoes — P.cst grades S0(« 85c. Cattle Choice steers $".40(g_6.50, calves so.7s<i< 7.00. Sheep—licst $5.40(0 0.00, lambs $0.25 (o 0.50. Hogs—Yorkers $0.95. Toledo. May 24. —Wheat —Cash S4c. Corn —Cash 6314 c. Oats—Cash 41' i.e. Clover seed —Cash $5.02'!,. East Buffalo, May ::4. —Cattle— Prices unchanged. Veals so.7s(ti 7.00. Hogs Heavy $7.4(!(0 7.45, mixed $7.30(0 7.35. Sheep— Lambs $6.90(«7.05, mixed sheep $5.50f0 5.75. East Liberty, Pa., May 24. —Cattle —■Choice $0.95(ft7.25, prime so.so(ji 0.80, veals s7.oofa 7.50. Hogs Prime heavy $7.35(0 7.45, light s(i.9s(jt 7.05. Sheep—l'riiit" wethers $,". 50(u5.C5, choice lanbs $0.75^(7.00. " For Infante and Children Bears r Usa B8 ,*£ F ° f * Over Thirty Years (j&U&t* ' The Kind You Have Always Bought * T*l CfcKTAU* CQUPUT, ff KWKAAY »THKCT,NCW V'JHR BIT*. I'rlvate llulty Show. Tom—What's the matter, old chap? You look all broke up. Jack—No wonder. I spent three hour# last evening in the home of a young couple with their lirst baby.—Chicago Daily News. Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Fieef2.oo trial bottle Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd., D3l Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Men are continually going up against schemes that look like more money and less work.- —Chicago DP ily News. To Cure a Cold Ja One Dny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Fear not the scorn of ignorance nor the slurs of pretenders.—Town Topics. FOR EVERY Price SI.OO CUTICUR A SOAP, to cleanse the sMa of crusts and scales and soften the thick ened cuticle, CUTICORA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflamma tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CTJTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives ia often sufficient to cure the most tortur ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with lost of hair, when all else fails. Millions of People USE CCTICCUA SOAP, assisted by CUTICI'RA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, forcleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop, ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, ltchlngs, and dialings, and for all the purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nurs ery. Millions of Women use CCTICUIU. SOAP Jn the form of hatha for annoying Irritations, Inflammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form ol washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women. * Cuncu KA KEOLVKNT I'ILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid CCTICCBA IIESOLVKNT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw cap vials, containing GO doses, prico l!3c. Sold throughout the'world. BOAT, 2SE.« Oixt ulirr, elc., FILLS. 2*\ L'ritUh JUepoti C7-2H, Charterhouse Bq., ocdon. French Depots 6 Hue do LA Pais, J'crir. FOT« T*K LJLUG U L COUP., .Vole Prcpa., Bcitca, U. U. A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers