2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
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■Wi.rU PAR'UCCLAIi ATTENTION PAIIITO LAW
Printing.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
£ges arc paid, except at the option of the pub
sher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
lor in advance.
; New Jersey's entomologist has ls
tsued suggestions to all householders
•that cisterns or rain barrels should be
covered with netting, so as to keep
mosquitoes from breeding. He also
suggests that gold fish should be kept
in the water.
Christian Smith, the oldest locomo
tive engineer in the country, lives near
•Harper's Ferry, Md. He ran the first
engine on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road at a speed of from six to eight
miles an hour, which was considered
rapid for those days.
A new and novel cure for dropsy
and asthma has been discovered by
Dr. John S. Cram, of Philadelphia,
and the total cost of his treatment is
§1.50. Dr. Cram, who is 72 years old,
had not eaten a morsel of food for 30
days, and during that time the only
nourishment he hail taken was fro
quent slips of a salt and water solu
tion.
The German emperor ascribes his
good health and vigor to the excellent
advice given to him by his favorite
doctor and he has learned by heart the
latter's "rule of life" which is as fol
lows: "Eat fruit for breakfast. Eat
fruit for lunch. Avoid pastry and hot
cakes. Only take potatoes once a
day. Don't drink tea or coffee. Walk
four miles every day, wet or fine.
Take a hath every day. Wash tho
face every night in warm water. Sleep
eight hours every night."
The principal hobby of the ex-Queen
Regent of Spain is collecting of play
ing cards. She possesses a large num
ber of curious packs, many of which
have no little historical interest. One
set. made of ivory, is believed to have
belonged to Prince Eugene, who fougnt
with the great duke of Marlborough,
and to have accompanied him in all mS
campaigns. Queen Christina also
owns some exceedingly rare cards of
Egyptian. Arabian, French and Span
ish manufacture.
Reinach has made a series of expe
riments upon children of 6 to 9 months,
with chocolate. He found that the fat
■was well absorbed, and that a very
small proportion of it reappeared in
the feces. The children increased very
Tapidly in weight. The indications for
the use of chocolate are acitl dyspep
sia, fat dyspepsia, chronic enteritis,
cases in which the body weight does
not increase with normal rapidity up
on ordinary diet, and in rachitic and
scrofulous children.
Greyhounds are the swiftest dog 3
known, and scientists say that they
are the swiftest of all four-footed ani
mals. Trained hounds can travel at
the rate of 18 to 23 yards a second,
which is about the speed attained
by a carrier pigeon. These clogs are
bred for speed alone. Every other con
sideration is lost sight of, and only the
machinery that makes for motion and
endurance is cultivated. Foxhounds
are also very fast travelers, going at
the rate of nearly 18 yards a second.
The great scarcity of platinum con
tinues to be complained of. It is in
such demand, for use in electrical and
other scientific work, that the price i 3
in the neghborhood of S3OO an ounce—
that is about 20 times the value of
gold, or five times what it was 75
years ago. The total world's output
of platinum is less than five tons a
year. Most of this comes from Rus
sia. Formerly platinum was mistaken
for silver, and considerable of it got
into the Russian coinage without being
■discovered.
A band of gypsies traveling in an au
tomobile arrived in Mount Vernon, N.
Y., the other day and went into camp
at Sherwood Park. The automobile,
which is a gasoline affair, is large
and very handsome and appears at a
•distance like a trolley car. It was
■especially built for the trine. The in
•side is divided in three apartments,
one a bedroom, another a dining
room and in the front is the kitchen.
The chief of the tribe says that he can
make 50 miles a tlay in tho automo
bile if he wants to.
Spiders are met with in the forests
of Java whose webs are so strong that
it requires a knife to cut through them,
we are told. A spider weighing four
pounds, which has taken tip her resi
dence in a cathedral at Munich, re
gales herself with a large supply of
lamp oil. A Texas spider weaves a
■balloon four feet long and two feet
wide, which she fastens to a tree by
■a single thread, then marches on board
with her halt-dozen little ones, cuts
ithe thread and away goes the airship
to some distant point on the prairie.
THE ISSUE ACCEPTED.
Pre-Mltlent Roonrvrll Tnl>m Ip the
Philippine Mailer and Wilt
See It TlirouKli.
The president has disappointed those
critics of the administration who insist
that the issue of the independence of
the Philippines is one lie dure not dis
cuss. Having-insisted on that assump
tion for a long-time it is naturally not
convenient, for them that Mr. Roose
velt takes up the issue in a sensible, di
rect and straightforward fashion, says
the democratic New York Times, and
declares that when the people of the
Philippines "haveshown their capacity
for real freedom by t heir power of self
government, then, and not till then,
will it. be possible to decide whether
they are to exist independently of us
or to be knit to us by ties of common
friendship and interest."
This is practical because it involves
a definite test of fitness for self-gov
ernment by extended self-government
as fast as orderis restored. That proc
ess is steadiily going tin. Wherever re
sistance to the United States has
ceased the natives enter immediately
into the exercise of the elementary
forms of civil activity. They have a
voice in the choice of their local offi
cers. They have a voice in the levying
of taxes and the determination of the
use to which the taxes shall be put.
They have representation in the ad
ministration of the law and of justice.
They supply the local police. They
share in the regulation and in the bene
fits of schools, roads and sanitation.
And this entrance on local self-govern
ment is assured to them without in
terference from other parts of their
islands or from other tribes. The
United 1 States keeps t he peace through
out the territory and guarantees to
each community, in the words of the
president, "that with their growing
knowledge their growth in self-gov
ernment shall keep steady pace."
Now there is nothing theoretical or
fanciful about this. It is plain, solid
fact. We are giving to the Filipinos
wherever our authority is established
actual freedom, with peace, safety, or
der, and all the conditions of continu
ous prosperity and progress. And ours
is absolutely the only power existing
on the islands, or possible there, that
can do this. Xo native "government"
could do it. Native government in any
effective shape is only possible in lim
ited districts as the arms of the United
States make it so, and protect it from
internal disorder or outside hostility
and attack. In the reality of freedom
we are generous and steadily more
generous. In the freedom to fight
among themselves orto perish, orboth,
we must frankly confess that we do
not deal. Nor do we see that it would
be more merciful, or more just, or
more, intelligent to try to do so. As
the president s«ys, we are preparing
the Filipinos through self-government
for possible independence, sure that
when they are so prepared' the ques
tion can be settled wisely, and only
then.
AGAINST PROTECTION.
IJemoernt* Are Not So Much Anninul
the TruxtM, Hut Are (iropiiiK
for tin Issue.
Democratic clamor about the trusts
has quickly worked around to the
proposition that the establishment of
free trade is the only way to battle
against business monopolies. The re
public, alarmed at the federal move
ment against.trusts, remarks that "the
first, and all-important step in the
popular movement to restrict the trust
evil is an amendment of the protective
tariff that -shall destroy the monopo
lies guarded by prohibitive duties."
In groping for an issue for 1904. the
democratic press, for the moment at
least, has gone back to its old free
trade wail and will push it along
enough to measure the public re
sponse, says the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat. Their doctrine on this
point rests on nothing tangible, but
they fancy republicans can be divided
on the tariff and the old hue and cry
is renewed. Plenty of trusts exist in
England, which is more of a free trade
country than any other in the world,
though it lias recently found it ad
visable to relax its Cobden principles.
Not many years ago the democratic
party had control of all branches of
the government and passed a tariff
monstrosity that brought widespread
disaster upon the American business
woVld, yet did not check in the slight
est degree the movement toward trust
organizations. The new steamship
trust, which gives England so much
concern, has no connection whatever
with the tariff question in this or any
other country. A majority of the capi
tal in the deal is American, but the cus
toms regulations of the United States
and of England area matter of indiffer
ence to the men who are exploiting the
combination. "The most result fnl
anti-trust, action." continues the Tie
public. "is a vote for the denKicratie
candidates in the approaching con
gressional and presidential elections."
This advice is funny, in view of the
basis on which it is offered. But. the
democratic party has no issue, and the
return to the old free tradehowl is the
last resource of th« party that is al
most out of hope as well as entirely
out of principles. If the trusts are not
restrained until tills country risks an
other democratic tariff, they have a
clear course ahead.
IT7"T give you my word they shall
not be condemned until heard. I!<
of good cheer, American soldiers.
When the record comes to be made
up in the cool judgment of the Amer
ican people and of mankind, after
Cuba, with its brilliant page, after
China, with its glorious achievements,
there will lie written another page,
equally glorious and equally brilliant,
tin which will be recorded the achieve
ment of the American army in the
Philippines."
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902.
A MEASURE UNNECESSARY.
So in el li I njt Which the Protective
TnrlfT Render* Entirely SII|II-r
--fluon* mill Incalled V'or.
Gen. Grosvenor's bill requiring all
manufacturers of goods made of wool
to attach to each piece put. upon the
market .a card declaring the material*
of which it is made is again talked of.
This is a measure of the Wool Growers'
association and' is designed to compel
manufacturers to use pure wool in
stead of shoddy, cotton ffnd other sub
stitutes. The champions of the bill at
tempt to create the impression that
more shoddy is used in American cloths
than ever before, and that, it is very
bad. Shoddy as now manufactured
contains nothing unwholesome; it is
simply wool which lias once been used,
being manipulated'and-used again. It
has been used for years. The British
manufacturer was the first to use it
in large quantities, and lie does so now.
At the present time our tariff so dis
criminates against shoddy for manu
facturing purposes that it cannot be
imported to a (Kant age, says the In
dianapolis Journal. Cotton lias always
been used more or less, else the phrase
"all wool and a yard wide" would not
be nearly a hundred years old. Those
who advocate the bill are proceeding
upon the assumption that if each piece
of good's offered by a tailor should be
stamped with the proportion of wool
and the substitutes customers would
demand an unadulterated article. If
the unadulterated should cost much
more they would l not. Besides, a large
part of the American people, and, by
the way, the best clothed people in the
world, purchase ready-made clothing;
would the authors of ibis bill com
pel the manufacturers of such clothing
to attach an.aflidavit to each suit, stat
ing t he proportions of wool, cotton and
shoddy which the material may eon
tain? If so, how many inspectors
would it take to make certain that the
tag gives t he proportions correct ly ?
During the brief existence of the
Gorman-Wilson tariff law, in which the
woolen industry suffered most, our
markets were filled with the cheap
woolens or alleged woolens of Europe,
and: particularly of Great Britain,
whose manufacturers were past mas
ters in the use of shoddy and other
adulterants (in the manufacture of
woolens before we had begun woolen
manufacture in this country on a
large scale. Having the notion that
whatever was Britisji was the best, we
were more nearly being clothed with
shoddy and other substitutes for wool
than ever before or since. To tag ev
ery piece of American-made goods to
show the materials of which it is made,
and allow the woolen goods of Europe
to come in without such labels, might
so interfere with the use of shoddy
and cotton by home manufacturers as
to give our market for the cheaper
cloths to foreign competitors.
TICKET WITHOUT A NAME.
The Antnre of n Com
binatlon Which 1* t'linracter-
I.Mticil 11 >' Democratic.
The official report of the populist and
democratic conventions at Hutchinson
would lie regarded as a hoax if they
came from any other state save Kansas.
Nowhere else on God's green earth
could the transaction of important du
ties lie made so silly and nonsensical,
says the Kansas City Journal.
A populist committee went into the
democratic convent ionto negotiate for
a fusion between the two parties. A
democratic delegate got up amlisaid:
"The populists can either take the
democratic name or goto the devil."
Thereupon the populist committee
withdrew in great anger and reported
to the populist convention that it had
been "insulted," and the populist con
vention adopted resolutions scoring the
democratic convent ion for its rudeness,
l!ut almost immediately a committee
of grave and reverend democrats ap
peared in the populist convention and
said the populists need not goto the
devil; that 1 hey were very good people,
and that the democrafs would like to
have them come over and be sociable.
"Our delegates spoke without due de
liberation." said the chairman of this
committee. "We don't know whether
we are populists or democrats, and you
don't know whether you are democrats
or populists, so the best way to do
would be to adjourn without claiming
to be either, and let the state conven
tions settle which we are."
And so it was decided. The man who
was nominated for congress doesn't
know the name of the ticket on which
he will i-iin, or the set of principles he
will be expected to stand up for. The
delegates to the two conventions don't
know the name of the ticket they will
v«te for at the coming election or the
policies their candidates will repre
sent. The annals of American political
history might be searched without
finding anything more triflingand con
tempt ible.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
C'T'lt is shrewdly suspected that Mr.
Bryan's compromise candidate for
president is William Jennings Bryan.
trrThe Dingley law has proved a prac
tical triumph in conservative states
manship, and no reasonable person be
lieves that it can be improved by aca
demic cranks or democratic botches.—
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Uncertain newspapers see in the pro
ceedings «if the late democratie conven
tion an attempt to yoke Cleveland and
Bryan together. Naturally, the pro
ceeding is full of interest to each and
every spectator.— Indianapolis News
(ind.).
r/Mr. Dry an declares that "the next
nominee will l>e a democrat who stands
squarely on the Kansas City platform."
If that is the case we beg to inform
Mr. Bryan that there will be no "next
nominee" of the democratic party.—
Montgomer 'Ala.) Advertiser.
DECLARATION OF WAR.
A Ilol<l Itcllance 1* Flung at Ameri
can* by llurloira Sullan<
.'Manila, June 19. —Col. Frank 1).
Baldwin, of the Twenty-seventh in
lantry, who is stationed on the island
of Mindanao, has written a letter to
the sultiin of liaelod in whieli he sets
forth the intentions of the American
authorities. Col. Baldwin said that
the Americans did not intend inter
fering' with the religion, plurality <>f
wives or property of the Moros. The
following 1 reply has been received
from the sultan by Col. Baldwin.
"We ask you to retire to Malahang;
we do not want you in the Lake La
nao district unless you will join our
religion and adopt our customs. In
case you do not so desire all the dat
tos will make war on you, because
here there is but one religion, that of
Stamboul."
Col. Baldwin says that the sultans
of Baclod and Massin will have to be
taken prisoners before permanent
peace in Mindanao is possible.
The organization of civil govern
ment. fin the island of Sainar yester
day was witnessed by a large crowd
of people. Gen. F. I). Grant turned
the administration of the island over
to Luke E. Wright, acting civil gover
nor of the archipelago. The former
Insurgent leaders Guevarra, Abuke
and Rafael were present. Senor Llo
rente was appointed civil governor
of the island by Gov. Wright.
In an address Gen. Grant eulogized
Gen. Guevarra, who surrendered in
Samar last. April, and praised his
conduct of the insurgent campaign in
the island. Grant said he believed
pence in Sainar would now be per
manent.
Gen. Guevarra notified Gov. Wright
that the people of Samar desired that
he be appointed governor of tho
island, and Guevarra, Abuke and
Rafael have been foremost among
those prophesying that disorders
would follow the appointment of Se
nor Llorente. Gov. Wright replied
thatGuevarra was ineligible to the of
fice of governor of Sornar, insomuch
as he continued in arms against the
authority ;<f the United States after
May, 1901.
Four American teachers living at
Cebu, island of Cebu, went out for a
day's outing June 10 and have not yet
returned. Three detachments of na
tive constabulary are searching for
the missing Americans and have re
ceived orders not to return without
them.
Maj. Cornelius Gardener called the
former insurgent Malvar, who sur
rendered in Batangas province last
April, to testify yesterday before the
board which is investigating the
charges brought by Maj. Gardener
concerning conditions in Tayabas
province, Luzon. This board held its
first meeting • at Lucena, Tayabas
province.
The testimony given by Gen. Mal
var has created considerable surprise.
He said that Tayabas province had
been one of the best disciplined insur
gent strongholds under his control,
and that each municipality in tho
province obeyed him. He declared
that he could have called out 1,500
riflemen and 450 bolonien in Tayabas
province, and this without counting
upon the men he could have raised
in other provinces; that the people
in the towns of Tayabas obeyed well
the orders issued by the America 11
authorities, as well as his own. They
sent supplies to the insurgents, he
said, and then after the lapse of a
few days would notify the Americans
that such supplies had gone out.
This Malvar ordered the townspeo
ple to do in order that they might not
be suspected by the Americans of dis
loyalty. Each body of insurgents in
Tayabas was supported by the town
to which it belonged. Gen. Malvar
said also that the object of all his
orders was to prolong the struggle
indefinitely; consequently in small
engagements the insurgents were
only allowed to attack the Americans
when they outnumbered them three
to one, and in larger engagements
only when they had at least equal
numbers,
GARNAULT'S TEST.
A French Doctor Inoculate* lllm*elf
with CoiiMumptl vo flutter Taken
from a lllncuai'd Coir.
Paris, June 19.—1)r. Garnault, of
this city, who challenged Prof. Koch's
announcement at the London tuber
culosis congress last year that it was
impossible for human beings to catch
tuberculosis from cattle, and who
went to Berlin and offered to make a
practical test, his offer not being ac
cepted, has since made an exhaustive
study of the subject. He is convinced
that l'rof. Koch was not only mis
taken, but accuses him of deceiving
public, opinion. Dr. Gurnault, in or
der to prove his contention, on Tues
day went to the slaughter house of
La Yillette and inoculated himself
with consumptive matter taken from
a diseased cow, which had been seized
and ordered destroyed. The opera
tion was performed in the presence
of three doctors.
On the previous night Dr. Garnault
blistered his forearm below the el
bow and after exposing the wound,
from which the blood was flowing
freely, applied to it a poultice com
posed of pounded glands of the cow.
lie left this in contact with his flesh
for two hours, and his arm was not
washed or dressed afterwards. What
remains of the glands will lie inject
ed into guinea pigs. The doctor
does not expect results for two or
three weeks.
Voted to lncrciiKc Its Capital.
IN'ew York, June 19. —The directors
of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany at a meeting here yesterday
recommended that the capital stock
of the company be increased from
$79,200,000 to $95,040,000 by the issue
of 158,400 shares, each stockholder to
| have the privilege of subscribing to
his ratable proportion of the new
stock at par. The recommendation
will be acted on at. a meeting of the
Stockholders in Chicago on A
29. The funds are to be used in
providing additional tracks and equip
! ments.
POLICE POWERLESS
Silk nndCotton MillsAYreek«l by
Strikers at. Paterson, N. J.
The Cltjr Win. In the Hand* «r a 'lob
and a* a liekiilt of the Itlot* a
Number ol Feraon* Were
Shot, Two Proba
bly Fatally.
Paterson, N. J., June 19. —This city
was in the hands of a mob yesterday
and as a result of the riots u num
ber of persons were shot und two
will die.
The police did their work well, but
they were so few in number that they
could make little headway againsj,
the mob. Mills were wrecked with
stones and bullets by the striking
silk dyers' helpers, or roughs acting
for them.
In the morning Chairman McGrnth,
who has held the strikers in leash
since he first obtained control on
the second day of the strike, was on
hand and presided. He spoke; so
did McQueen and Galleano, and the
latter worked his countrymen into a
frenzy.
Then McQueen called for a vote
on the question of calling for a gen
eral strike of all branches of the silk
trade. All voted in favor, and a com
mittee was appointed to consider
means for bringing the silk worker*
out. Galleano was one of this com
mittee. It gathered amid a babel of
tongues and a scene of confusion.
Five minutes later Galleano emerged
from the group, shouting something
in Italian. Instantly a mob had
formed about him. Into it rushed
the Italians and then the other
foreigners, ami a moment later the
mob, led by Galleano, swept down
Belmont avenue.
A quarter of a mile down Belmont
avenue stands the Columbia mill, a
silk ribbon factory. The doors had
been locked when the mob appeared,
but they were forced open and with
the crash of the doors came a volley
of stones which riddled the windows.
When the operators were out of the
Columbia the mob swept on down Bel
mont avenue. Several members of
the Group of Existence, Bresei's old
comrades, with tialleano at their
head, were in the lead. A half milt*
march brought the mob to the Cedar
Cliff mill, where they stayed until all
were out.
The next place visited was a cotton
braid factory.
The mob rushed through the cotton
works and did much damage and then
poured down street to Bamford Bros.'
mill in Cliff street.
Over the main floor bung a sign
reading "Dyers' helpers wanted."
There was a rush and men tore it
down. Someone threw a brick
through a window and stones rained
against the side of the mill and the
windows in a perfect shower. From
the mill volleys were hurled at the
officers, and all four were struck sev
eral times.
A section of the mob made for the
Bamford home close by. The police
sought to head them off and did so,
but a shot was fired and a bullet
went through Robinson's right arm.
It staggered him and as he was re
gaining his feet a jagged rock hit
him on the head, laying open the
scalp.
•Martha Iluyser was struck by a
rock and one of her arms badly hurt
A reporter, who was in the mill, was
hit on the head with a stone and his
scalp laid open.
The Hall mill, which shelters four
silk working firms, was the next, point,
of attack. A policeman guarded the
main entrance. lie was ordered to
stand aside and on refusing was at
tacked. lie drew his revolver and
began to fire. bora Salvino, an Ital
ian. 24 years old, who lives and works
in Ilackensack, received the first bul
let, which penetrated both lungs. The
mob drew back and the officer re
gained his post, in the doorway. Sev
eral shots were fired at him, but none
took effect.
The shooting seemed to scatter the
rioters, but it was not long before »
dense mob had formed again, this
time about the Gaede mill, where
there was a crowd of two thousand.
Barry Harris, a reporter on the
Morning Call, was at this point. He
was armed with a revolver and had a
camera with which he attempted to
take pictures. Ilis act of training
the camera was seen and be was
warned to desist. A moment later
a rain of stones fell about him and he
was knocked down. As he fell men
rushed on him anil lie was kicked and
beaten. lie drew his revolver and
tried to use it .but it jammed and was
kicked from his hand. A man grabbed
it and fired at' Harris, the bullet en
tering his chest. He has a slight
chance of recovery.
Newark, N. J., June 20.—Gov. Mur
phy at midnight ordered a part of
the First regiment of infantry and
the entire First troop of cavalry to
Paterson to preserve order.
New York, June 20.—A1l but three
of the silk mills in Hudson county,
N. J., have closed down.
The expected trouble came Thurs
day afternoon when a mob of 500 men
and women gathered at Simon's mill
at Union Hill. Police Captain Knight
and five men, with a few citizens, kept
the mob in check until the fire de
partment was called out. The firemen
turned eight streams of water on the
crowd and scattered it. Seventeen
people were arrested.
A ICebrl XIICCCK*.
Willemstad. Island of Cnraeon.
June 19. News has reached here of
an important success of the Venezue
lan revolutionists. After five hours'
fighting. June 11, 1,000 revolutionists
captured La Vela De Coro, a seaport
town on the Gulf of Coro. Of the
government forces 27 men were killed
and 128 were captured. Coro, the
capital of lhe state of Falcon, where
Yice President Ayala is in command
of the troops of the government, is
besieged by the revolutionists, and,
when these advices left La Vela De
Coro. was expected to surrender at
any momen*
Ksnrhlf tint.
Litigant—What will you charge me fop
taking the case?
Lawyer It ought to he worth a hundred,
but I'll do it for j ou for an even sixty.
"Sixty dollars? Great Croesus! I can
buy a whole jury for that!"— Chicago Daily;
News.
Henry A. Salzer, the well-known La
Crosse, Wis., seedsman, has ffiveu the last
thousand dollars to wipe out the debt on
the La Crosse Y. M. C. A. Mr. {Salzer,
though an extremely busy man, finds time to
encourage and assist educational and philan
thropic enterprises frequently.
Paint on the roof will not strengthen the
foundation. —Kaai's Horn.
Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after
Jrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. Free $'J 00 trial bottle l)r K. H.
Kline. Ltd., ( J3l Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa.
Sometimes a man's had luck is due to bi»
; reputation.—Chicago Daily News.
To Core a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggistsrefundmoney if itfailsto cure.2sc.
Practice builds on the plans laid down by
principle.-Ram's Horn.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 322 Tfiird
Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900.
Honesty will succeed as a principle where
it fails as a policy.—Rain's Horn.
MISS LAURA HOWARD,
President South End Ladies'
Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound After tho Best Doc
tors Had Failed To Help Her.
" DEAR MRS. PJNKHAM : —I can thank
YOU for perfect health to-day. Life
looked so dark to me a year or two
ago. I had constant pains, my limbs
swelled, I had dizzy spells, and. never
MISS LAUR,A II o"W.\ ICJ >. ' '^ll' \ I').
knew one day how I would feel the
next. I was nervous and had no ap
petite, neither could I sleep soundly
nights. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, used in con
junction with your Sanative Wash, did
more for me than all the medicines
and the skill of the doctors. For eipht
months 1 have enjoyed perfect health.
I verily believe that most of the doc
tors are guessing' and experimenting
when they try to cure a woman with
an assortment of complications, such as
mine ; but you do not guess. How I
wish all suffering' women could only
know of your remedy ; there would be
less suffering I know."— LAURA llow-
ARD, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, 111.
—ssooo forfeit if above testimonial Is not genuine.
Mrs. Ptnkham invites all wo
men who are ill to write her for
advice. Address Lynn, Mass.,
giving full particulars.
Pimples, Olackheads,
Hed, Rough, Oily Skin
Prevented by
MILLIONS OF Psorr.N USE CUTTCURA
BOAT, assisted by CUTIGTRAOINTMKXT, for
preserving, purifying,aud beautifying tho
skin, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts,
scales, and dandruff, and tho stopping of
falling hah - , for softening, whitening, and
Soothing rod, rough, and soro hands, for
baby rashes, itchings, and cliafings, and
for all tho purposesof the toilet, bath, and
nursery. Millions of Women uso CDTI
CCRA SOAP in tho form of baths for annoy
ing irritations, inflammations, and excori
ations, or too freoor offensive perspiration,
in tho form of washes for ulcerative weak
nesses, and for many sanative j'urposos.
Complete Treatment for Humours, sl.
ConislsHngofCrTicußA SOAP(2SC.),to cleanse
the skill of crusts and scales, and soften tho
thickened cuticle; C'UTIOURA OINTMENT
(50c)., to Instantly allay Itching, Inflammation,
and Irritation, and soothe ami heal; and CUTI
CI'KA UE.-OI.VENT PILLS (25c.), to cool and
cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET Is often
sufficient to cure tho severest case.
Crrici'RA RESOLVENT I'ILLS ffhoeolato
Coated) are a new,tasteless, odourless,eco.
Domical substitute for tho celebrated liquid
CCTICURA RESOLVENT, CFL doses, price, 25c.
Hold th'oughout the worM. Rrillih Depot: 27-28,
Charterhouse London. Krenel* l)t pot: 5 Itue do !•
I'nix, l'arie. POTTER I'ltL'U ASU Cunit. Coßl\, Sole
X'rope., Ucbton, U. B. A.
WHEJTYVAITINFI TO AL)VEUTIBEJ*.
p>,iir itulo taut jroa UIW U.C Advci'Utr
W» In »>• pupor.