2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per year f2 00 II paid in advance I W ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square for one insertion anil fifty cents j er square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by Uie vear, or for six or three months, are low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, !2: each subsequent inser tion to cents per square. Local notices 1" cents per line for one inser aertion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five line*. 10 cents per line. Siniple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. »5 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 7o cents per issue. JOBPRINTING. The Job department of the PHESS is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work PAICUCCI.AU ATTENTION PAIDTO LAW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are raid, except at the option of the pub lisher. I'apers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. Much is said about the importance of being gjod natured if the member? ... . .. . of a family would I'llystcnl Aspect J iraintain a nappy or«io.„l Cheer. houschol<l life . lj llt the point is often overlooked that good nature is not to lie achieved wholly j by an effort of the will. If one wishes to cultivate it he must do ihe things | that promote it. For example, the | Boston Watchman suggests that it is | useless to tell a worn and tired woman ! that she should be bright and cheerful j She cannot gain that mood simply by ' willing. What she needs is rest, and : a quiet afternoon nap supplemented by the requisite volition will produce the desired result. In other words, if ■ we think that certain moods are desir- j able we must take the requisite steps I to generate them. There is no use of ■ preaching good nature and cheerful- j ness to ourselves unless we are willing j 1o adjust the means to the end. The j trouble with many an irritable, cross- j grained and sour member of i he family I is that lu- or she does not take sulli cient relaxation. The nerves get on edge, and no amount of resolution will I impart cheerfulness. If you want to be good-natured and companionable | and charming you must pay some at- j tention to your digestion and nerves, j and your requirements for sleep. Boston papers publish under bier. | black, "scare" headlines an article an- ! salary of „ nouncing the fact j that a Harvard i Mcrr I'rof«*MMor. , . , I professor has been j offered ss.ooo n year t<- goto Vale. We j must admit that this i- a matter which j may well cause excitement. Eight i thousand dollars a year for"the full j professorship of English composition ' and Elizabethan literature at Yale" is ! something to make the eyes bulge and : the hair raise. Of course, the gentle- i man—Mr. I'.arrett Wendell—to whom j this offer has been made, is one of the , most prominent professors in Amer- j iea, but even so. as the matter appears j to the Chicago Record-Herald, the fact that a mere expert in English composition and Elizabethan litera ture may receive almost half as big a salary a- Ballplayer Lajoie was of fered as a temptation to jump, at the beginning of the season, seems mar velous. Xor does the professor's Ss,(WH) a year seem very impressive when con trasted with I'aderewski's $123,000 for three months' piano playing, or with Mr. Morgan's $12,000,000 fort wo weeks* work as a merger of steamship lines; but we must not goto extremes in hunting for comparisons. We must al ways remember intellectual attain ments are merely incidental in our strenuous scheme of progress, A well-dresed man appeared at the east door of the house of represen tatives, according to the Washington Post, and was walking boldly in when a member stopped him. "I am a member." confidently replied the man, and the doorkeeper, who thought that the stranger looked like Stevens, of Minnesota, allowed him to enter. The man went upon the floor, chatted with several mem bers in friendly fashion, and was not discovered to be an impoxter until nearly 20 minutes after, lie was then rather emphatically to get out. "All right," he said, quite cheerily, "I'm willing togo now. I've win my bet." Boston proposes a bier parade of working horses. A meeting has been held to arrange for the exhibition in the late summer or early fall. The object announced is "to improve the general condition and treatment of Hoston draft horses, to encour age drivers to take a humane inter est in the animals under their charge and to encourage the use of power ful cart horses, more suitable for heavy work in and around the city." A parade of ihis kind is an annual event in London. One of tlie humorous incidents of the season is the refusal of Chicago men barbers to admit the "lady" bar bers to tonsorial fellowship because of the alleged loquacity of the femi nine scrapers. 'I he recrimination be tween the pot and the kettle inevit ably suggests itself. A FILIPINO'S TESTIMONY. | Former Membrr of Auul nn I r!o'« *lafff Tlirows I.it-hl on the I'lill- Ipiilue Uueation. There is one native Filipino now in the United States whom, it is safe to i say, democratic senators will not ask i to have summoned before the senate i committee, says the Indianapolis Jour- i nal. This is Mr. Felipe Huenacamino, who is now in San Francisco, the guest i of Gen. Hughes. Mr. Buencamino was < formerly a member of Aguinaldo's | staff, but is now loyal to the American cause. In an interview had with him < in San Francisco he said: "In the Philippines the conditions are '■ very hopeful for ihe termination of ihe in- i Furrectlon with the capture of Gen. J-.uk han and the surrender of Gen. Malvar. The first was due to Gen. Smith, the second to G( n. Bell, and both to the wise and hu manitarian policy of Gen. Chaffee. Politi- | cal peace is assured, ar.d now with the assistance of Gov. Taft, we shall move on ward toward moral peace." The capture of Gen. Lukban was the the result of the vigorous campaign or ganized by (icn. Smith, whom the* dem ocrats are now abusing because he made real war. Mr. Buecamino con- 1 gratulates him and (leu. 1 tell for their ' latest successes in suppressing the in- ' surrection. and praises the wise and humanitarian policy of Gen. Chaffee, 1 by which. apparently. he means the pol icy be lias pursued of carrying a drawn ' sword in one hand while extending the olive branch in the other. Mr. Buencamino's statement throws interestir.g light on the situation in the Philippines. He belongs to the 1 educated class, most of whom were at first hostile to and distrustful of the United States, because they were naturally suspicious and knew noth ing about the real purposes of the government. Most of them are now ' loyal to the American cause, and they 1 will prove valuable aids in the estab lishment and extension of free gov ernment. They will be leaders and ' teachers of the masses. In the first report of the Philippine commission ! Mr. O. F. Williams, who had been Unit ed States consul at Manila f"t* some ' time, was asked his opinion as to the ' capacity of the people for self-gov ernment. "They have never been taught any such thing," lie replied "lt is a government of the few and sub- ' mission by the many that they have been taught; but so far its I can un derstand them I believe they are quite as capable as the Japanese, and the Japanese, as we know, in less than 40 years have developed from a low grade of civilization to become one of the powers of the earth." All ac counts agree that the Filipinos are bright and teachable, and once they are started in the right direction un der good leaders they will make rapid progress. Such leaders will he found in the educated Filipinos, like Mr. Buencamino. who have become b ynl to i the American cause. Gov. Taft. in his : testimony before the senate Philippine j committee, said American teachers ! were instructing the Filipino teachers, I and the latter are anxious to learn. The people were eager to have their ! children instructed, and the priests in : some places were preparing to set up parish schools. "But," he added, "the ignorance of the mass of the popula tion is dense, and their credulity is | boundless." When asked what hope j there was for peace and good under standing between the people and the | Americans he answered with emplia | sis: "Our hope is in the educated classes." For this reason it is very : encouraging to find native Filipinos like Mr. Buencamino, who understand the people and are qualified to lead I them, cordially and unreservedly in favor of American rule and civil gov ernment. The object of his visit to the United States is not known, but he probably will confer with the gov ! ernment authorities at Washington. 1 Ko doubt he can give much informa- I tion as to conditions in the Philippines, j but as lie is. loyal to the American cause it will not be a kind of please I the democratic insurrectos in the sen ! ate. | COMMENT AND OPINION. ITT'Mr. Bryan is supposed to be out of j the game, but he is still putting up a j pretty good brand of interference , work. —Indianapolis News (Ind.). ICTThose who persistently demand 1 independence for the Filipinos should I turn iheir eyes toward Hayti and study there some of the effects of the I operation of irresponsible independ- I enee.—Albany Journal. r*Nmv the enemies of Senator Hi!nna ' assert that his efforts to avert the coal i strike were regarded with disfavor by I the miners, because the} - saw behind ' them his motive to gain political ad ! vantage. Then are we to believe that i they are striking to cause the politicn 1 > death of Mr. Hannu?—Albany Journal. (C7"Tlie congress c.f the United I States," said Senator Dolliver. in a I speech a few days ago, "is more likely ! to cede back the valley of the Mis j fissippi to the lawful heirs of Ka | pnleon the Great than to leave the Philippine archipelago to become the ' prey of anarchy or the prize of some I European power." If the democratic | party were not belated in its issues it ! would recognize the fact stated by the lowa senator and take up live ques tions.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. P"The republicans in congress are making a good answer to the- demo crat ie attack on the government's Phil ippine policy, but they made a mistake in not beginning to answer sooner.— Cleveland Leader. D'Senator Hoar made one statement i ' in bis recent speech that contained more truth than all the rest of it. He said: "You are fighting for sovereign- I ty." That tells '.he whole story, and j n complete justification of the admin-j istration policy. A government that will not fight tocsfnblisb and maintain j it-; rightful sovereignty should go out of business.—lndiaupolis Journal. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902. OUR CUBAN RECORD. Soniet lil net Tlint Certain Ilemorrata Propone to Make n I'urty IKMUE OF. The new leaders of the democratic minority in the senate are preparing to assail American administration in Cuba. This is recent news from Wash ington, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. When the United States government intervened in Cuba the inland had been devastated by war. tine-third of Ilie population had been destroyed in bat tle or massacre, or through starvation, exposure and the ravages of disease. Trade and commerce were at a stand still. Towns and cities in the interior were in ruins, and the plantations were as a desert. The United States began at once the work of reorganization and kept the peace between Spaniards and Cubans. After it took the reins of administra tion. on January 1, 1599, it sent the Spanish soldiers home to Spain and kept the peace between the Cuban fac tions. Under American administra tion cities were cleaned, plantations restored, roads built, schools estab lished and the Cubans compelled to be tranquil. Revolts were prevented by tactful management, the turbulent Cuban army was disbanded in the face of opposition on the part of the revo lutionary leaders, all departments of government- were reorganized and Cubans were putin office. Outlawry, which ha'd prospered un der Spanish rule, was abolished, cor ruption and intrigue were eliminated from the governmental s\ stem, courts were reorganized in t*he interest of justice, the prison system was re formed. schools were established in every part of the island and sanitary measures were enforced. In three years Cuba, for the first time in its his firry. had a stable gov ernment, a clean administration, with safety from contagion in the cities and safety from outlaws in the country. For the first time. Cubans were pro tected in their rights, were encour aged to the free exercise of ilie fran chise, and.for the first time, the Cu ban. whether merchant or planter, or mechanic or field laborer, was sure of his profits, or his earnings. Frauds were unearthed, and those who practiced them, whether Ameri can or Cuban, were punished. The hostile factions in Cuban polities were carried through the period of consti -1 ut ion-making, through legislative and presidential elections, and on May 20 the island was turned over to the ad ministration of the Cubans with all departments of government organized and with $500,000 in the treasury. The \merican officials and the American army sailed away. The American flag came down and the Cuban flag wen! up. That is a record whose only blemish is too great generosity on the part the United States. There is a record which no other powerful nation ever equaled in dealing with a helpless, weak and demoralized people. And yet there are democrats in the senate who propose to make a party issue of it! HOT AIR IN ORDER. Vow should Ilrave Tillman ami 111* Ilk t,ft lliiKy with Their Truncheon*. Vow, indeed, may we expect a howl of anguish and indignation togo up from the imperialists, says the Albany Journal. An emperor has offered to present to the United States a-statue of an emperor, to be set up in a public place in Washington, and President Roosevelt has actually had the temer ity to submit the offer to the congress, and to intimate, in his letter to the emperor making it. that its acceptance would be agreeable to him. Help! Police! and also Hey Rube! The empire is about to come upon us! It is proposed to place an inbronza -1 ion of imperialism in the national cap ital ! Ye orators against the imperialistic tendency, if ever ye had within you hot. ;-ir to s,i r e expression and force to pro testation, denunciation and vitnperri tion, prepare to belch it forth now! Our liberties are in danger! The shadow of the mailed hand hov ers over the land! The principles for which our fore fathers fought are about to be crushed to earth under a bronzen image. Up, brave Tillman, and with your trusty pitchfork and your forked tongue, give the German emperor and this president of ours, win appears to be in cahoots with him, Herrgottsakra ment nochemal. C7"The following dispatch has been received by Secretary Root from Pres ident Kstradn l'alina of Cuba: "I am deeply moved by your heartfelt mes sage of congratulation on the inaugu ration of the republic of Cuba, to the birth of which the people and the gov ernment of the Unit ed States have con tributed with their blood and treasure. Best assured that the Cuban people can never forget the debt of gratitude they owe to the great republic with which we will always cultivate the closest relations of friendship, and for the prosperity of which we pray to the Almighty."— Alba 11 y Journal. tCTWinong the spectators at Havana when President. I'alma was sworn in was Mr. William Jennings Bryan, a man who lias a great ileal to say about how an immense, army was always to be kept in Cuba, and how the people of ■ that country were to be "ground into the earth under the heel of militarism and imperialism." lowa State Regis ter. ! C-"Xo president lad n more united I party at his back than Mr. Roosevelt | has, and the elections this fail will make the fact evident.- l'hiladelphh i Prehs. ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS. Tliry Hold 11 It* 111|net, n< \V lilcli I'rexl- Idciit Hill, <>l the (iriHt Northerly Itallway, Sipcuka. Chicago, June 5. —One of the larg est gatherings ever assembled in the banquet hall of the Auditorium, was present last night at a dinner of tne Illinois Manufacturers' association. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway Co., was the orator of the evening. His subject was "Commercial Fxpansion," the banquet being in the nature of a celebration of the prosperity pointed to by the organization as the result of the ex pansion policy. Mr. Ilill said: "Considering the question from a broad, national standpoint, the inter est next in importance to agriculture is the railway interest of the country. 1 think I am safe in saying that next to the Christian religion and the com mon schools, no otiier single work en ters into the welfare 01 the people of the whole country to the same ex tent as the railway. "While railways have to answer for many mistakes of judgment or of in tent, 011 the whole, the result lias been to create the most effective, use ful, and by far the cheapest system of land transportation in the world. "In a country as large as ours, car rying on enormous undertakings, large amounts of capital are neces sary, and this capital can be more readily furnished by corporate own ership than in any other wa.\4. The only serious objection to so-called trusts has been the method of creat ing them—not for the purpose of mauufacturing any particular com modity in the first place, but for the purpose of selling printed securities, which represent nothing more than good will and prospective profit to the promoters. If it is the desire of the general government, through congress, to prevent the growth of such corporations, it has always seemed to me Hint a simple remedy was within their reach. "All companies desiring to trans act business outside of the state in which they are incorporated, should be held to a uniform provision of fed eral law. They should satisfy a com mfssion that their capital stock was actually paid up in cash or in proper ty, at a fair valuation, just as the capital of a national bank is certified to be paid up. With that simple law, the temptation to make companies for the purpose of selling prospec tive profits would be at an end and, at the same time, no legitimate busi ness would suffer." INDIANA DEMOCRATS. rhey Hefiiae to i:ii<lor»i' llr. Ilrjnii or the Kit 11 «u» City Platform. Indianapolis. June f>.—A state tick et was nominated at the democratic state convention, held here Wednes day. The gathering was remarkable for its lack of discord, candidates for ali but three of the offices being chosen by acclamation. The hardest fight on the floor of the convention was for the office of secretary of state. While there was no ficrht in the con vention proper, there was a battle royal in the meeting of the commit tee of resolutions. Many of the friends of William J. Bryan from the Second district were earnestly in favor of the insertion in the platform of a plank endorsing him and the Kansas City platform. The majority of the committee was against any such endorsement, saying they con sidered it out of place at the present time to inject Mr. Bryan's name into the state campaign. ILL-OMENED WEDDING. H Tlioiinaiiri Women Went to Clnirrh ami llltMiMl ilie ilrlile ami Groom. Worcester. Mass., June 5. —One of the most sensational scenes ever wit nessed in a church in this city was enacted at St. John's II oin an Catho lic church yesterday, when Mary A. Donaher, a teacher in the public schools of Worcester, was married to Dr. Maurice W. Quinn. a dentist, of Brocton. As the wedding party en tered the church it was met by hisses from 1,000 women, who had appar ently gathered for that particular purpose. A detail of police was pres ent to protect the bride and groom, but they were entirely powerless to maintain order. The demonstration grew out of the attempted shooting of Dr. Quinn, sev eral days ago by Miss Bertha Condon, of this city, who asserted Quinn had betrayed her under promise of mar riage. _ Heel' iSiironn are Enjoined. Albany. X. V., June —Supreme Court Justice Chester has granted an injunction restraining certain beef packing companies of the west from carrying on business in this state in violation of the provisions of the Donnelly anti-trust law. The order was served upon the representatives of the concerns in this city and Troy aud will be served on others through" out- the stat:.- S's quickly as they can be reached. It was obtained upon the r-ftidavit <f I). W. Meredith, a former manager for Swift it Co. Held to the Grand Jury. Chicago. June fi.—Jurymen at the coroner's inquest yesterday heard the storv of the death of Miss May 'I hoinpson. who expired May 20. after being treated with a "beauty mask" and held Dr. E. W. Johnson to the grand jury for involuntary man slaughter. Ktot In an 11 linol* Town. Kdwardsville, 111., June 5.—A riot broke out yesterday between several hundred striking molders and non union employes of the American Steel and foundry Co., and as a result five I men, two negroes, non-union work -1 ers, and three white strikers, were shot, two of the latter fatally. The trouble occurred when a train load ol negroes imported by the steel com panv to take the places of striker*, reached Granite City. As the men were going to work they were as sailed with stones. Revolvers were then brought inUi play. CKO WI IKR'S KKPOIIT Neutrality Laws Were Not Vio lated by British Officers. The Chalmette, La., Station Wiim Not a .llllitar.v (ani|i—Report A 100 lie, late* to Hie Purcliaftc of SlijiplleM lor the ICu- IClUli Army. Washington. .Tune 6.—The presi dent OR 'ihursday sent to the house the report of Col. Crowder, who made the investigation of the charges of Ciov. Heard of Louisiana, that the neutrality laws were being violated at Chalmette. La. Secretary Hay, in a letter to the governor of Louisiana, dated June sums up the main facts as found by Col. Crowder, and also gives the rules of international usage respecting the sale of goods to parties at war. Mr. iHay says the serious point in the charges submitted by Mr. Pearson and by the Koer legislative commit tee of Philadelphia was that the British authorities had enlisted men in this country for service in South Afrca. The government made particu lar efforts to find out if there was any basis for this charge, but Mr. Hay says that Col. Crowder'* report shows that not a single instance could he discovered by him. Moreover, the at torney general requested the Boer legislative committee for evidence which would substantiate this charge, but received 110 information from them on this point. Mr. Hay says the president regards it as evident that what was asked for by Mr. Pearson was the reversal of the policy of the United States since the formation of our government. The right of our citizens to sell horses and mules and to ship them from Xew Orleans to any other port Is as undoubted as their right to ship flour and meat, whether for the use of civilians or soldiers of the country of either belligerent. There is no excuse for the claim that there has been any violation of the duties and obligations of neutrality on the part of this nation. Col. Crowder's report is nn elabor ate presentation of the conditions ex isting at Chalmette. He sums up his findings under six heads, as follows: "1 —The British remount commis sion, officers of which are operating and directing purchases and ship ments of supplies in the United States, is a bureau of the Knglish army administration. "2 —As organized by these officers Chalmette station is a governmental shipping agency for but one class of military supplies, and it has not the character of a base of military sup plies, nor that of u military camp or post. "3—Xo attempts to recruit the Brit ish army have been made at Chal mette station, nor does the evidence disclose any such attempts at other points in the United States. A few muleteers were recruited, but this was against the orders of the British government. "4—All shipments have been fc'om Xew Orleans to South African ports upon vessels chartered by the Brit ish admiralty. "5 The transactions of the com mission aggregate $17.039,350 from Oc tober. 1 S'.l'.l, to (March, 1902, with an average monthly value of $597,97f. The total shipments are given at OK.- (>s~ horses and 75,108 mules, 65 dif ferent vessels being engaged in the trade, making lfiG voyages. "fi—All supplies have been for the use of the Knglish army in South Africa, the trade having no existence prior to the war." CLUBS AND STONES. Were Freely I oed hy .tlobti In Tlielr Attack* on Street Car*. Providence, K. 1., June C.—The street railway strike took a violent form last night. Crowds ot men blocked the streets and jeered at tne officers and passengers of cars, hurl ing missiles through windows, cut ting trolley ropes and defacing with knives the inner fitting of cars. The officers freely used their clubs in hali a dozen riots, mounted men charged the crowds and 25 arrests were made. The initial cause of the disturbance was a parade of about 300 striking conductors and motormen. The linn of march led up the main thorough fare where a crowd soon gathered. ■Motormen and conductors on the cars which followed were hissed and jeered at until a blockade gave op portunity for a demonstration. There was instant response. The trolley was pulled off and missiles filled the air The police were unable to gain the mastery until a number of arrests were matte, which started the crowd in another direction. Similar out breaks followed and they grew so serious that all the available police in the city were called into the busi ness section. Towards midnight the excitement ceased and the crowd dis persed. Owing to the lack of police vigi lance in I'awtucket, where the system was severely crippled, the unruly ele ment was allowed full sway because of the refusal of the mayor to afford police protection. Boulders were piled upon tiie tracks; wagons were walked in front of cars so that prog ress was slow and perilous, and fin ally the drivers and conductors were set upon or missiles were hurled at them. I> nts'roii* Immigrant*. Plattsburg, N. Y., June fi.—The smuggling of Chinese across the Canadian border, which of late has been increasing, has commenced anew in this vicinity. A new compli cation that has arisen to bother the immigration officials is a swarm ot Syrians and Armenians who have been forbidden by the government of fieials to enter this country because of a dangerous disease with which they are afflicted, affecting the scalp and eyes. Recently two of this sort were captured in St. Lawrence coun ty and also two others afflicted with leprosy. He Won the Anf-Old-thlnc. He (ecstatically)— Miss Do i*e>ster prom* bed la»t night to marry me. She (calmly)—l congratulate you. "Vou don't .-cem to he surprised." "No, I can't say tliut 1 am. 1 heard her ■ay yesterday that the had made up her mind to have a husband before the ,\ ear was out, and that almost any old tiling would do."—.Stray Stories. It Cnrp< While You Wnlli. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Uruggists. I'riee 25c. Don't ac cept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Gone, Anyway. Bacon—A man can't take any money withL him when he die*. Egbert—Oh, J don't know. I had a friend •who owed me $lO die last week. 1 guess he's taken that with him all right.—Youker* Statesman. An She I ntleratuud it. He—Miss Eadden is getting to be quite famous as an antiquarian. She—lndeed! Why, I had no idea she Was that old. —Chicago Daily Xews. Don't go out of your way to give a hint. No one who really needs a hint will take one.—Atchison Globe. ~ HOSPITAL SECRETS. A Nurse Says: "Pe-ru-na is a Tonic of Efficiency," MRS. KATE TAYLOR. <> Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated 1 nurse of prominence, gives her ex- !! perlence with Peruna In an open \ [ letter. Her position In society and <> professional standing combine to !! give special prominence to her ut- '' t • toracces. < > CHICAGO, ILL., 427 Monroe St.— "As far as I have observed Peruna is the finest tonic anv man or woman can use who is weak from the after effects of any serious illness. "I hare seen it used in a number of convalescent cases, and have seen sev eral other tonics used, btit I found that those who used I'eruna had the quick est relief. ••Peruna seems to restore vitality. Increase bodily vigor and renew health and strength in a wonderfully short time."—MßS. KATE TAYLOR. In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of fe male disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned spe cialist on female catarrhal diseases, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months, without charge. Address Hie Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio.. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Roar Signature of See Puc-Slmllo Wrapper Below- Very >aall end as easy to take os ettgz?. en « JJTXO'C SEAfIACHE, I'Alii FOR DIZZINESS. Kittle FOR BILIOUSNESS. HSHY/TR FOR TORPID LIVER. 0 PPLI ¥ FOR CONSTIPATION. E3 m FOR 8 ALLOW SKIN. Eaßßgai I Ffrß TOE COMPLEXION m . MUST HA »wmwi. fjtrti I Pcraly YsctUMo.,/^ CURE SIX HEADACHE. WOO DAN 00 IT TOO SSS —MBBMM— ■ (g Over 2,000.00.1 people are new buy ing poods from us at wholesale prices—saving 15 to 40 percent on every thing they use. Vou can do it too. Why not ask us to send j-ou our 1,000- page catalogue ?it tells the story. Send 15 cents for it today. nn|« RRUa WHISKY a: d other drug JJ 1 tT S g¥B Üblts cured. We want Uia ca«es. Book mid references Fit EE. l»r. It. M. WOOI.LEI. J3ux a. Atlanta. f.KKN WSIT.VS'C TO ADVKKI iSEK .t»n- 16..V yon low li.e Advcrliw Bcu La till. pnp«r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers