2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PRESS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class of
WorU PAItTICUI.AU ATTENTION PAIDTO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
ages arc paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance.
Graf von Walderse#, a relative or
Field Marshal von Waldersee, cf Ger
many, is making a tour through Texas
for the purpose of investigating the
cattle and the quantity of supply for
a direct shipment of beef cattle from
the ranches to Germany.
Maj. Hugh McGonagle, who led the
old Ninth regiment in its famous
charge up Malvern hill after all th:'
superior officers had been killed or
wounded, and who returned with what
was left of the battered regiment, ob
served his sixty-fourth birthday last
week in the company of his old
friends. In recent years Maj. Mc-
Gonagle has been an officer of the
United States court.
Rev. David R. Matthews of St.
John's Episcopal church. West Ho
boken, N. J., is establishing quite n
reputation as a life-saver. He jumped
into the river there a few evenings
ago and dragged cut a boy, saving the
little fellow's life. At the same spot
on a previous occasion he saved three
boys from drowning and previous to
his advent in Hoboken had performed
similar feats of daring.
To recover $5,000,000 in gold be
lieved to lie at the bottom of the East
river is the project 01 the latest
"treasure trove" company that New
Jersey has produced. The company
has been regularly organized with an
authorized capital stock of $250,000.
The gold it intends to seek went t-'
the bottom with the. British frigate
Hussar when the vessel foundered
opposite Randall's island in 1780.
Chickens are now plucked in a
wholesale manner by the use of pneu
matic machinery. There is a reeep
tacle in which the fowl is placed after
being killed, and into tins are turned
several cross currents of air from elec
trical fans revolving at the rate of
5.000 turns per minute. In the twink
ling of an eye the utrd is stripped of
its feathers, even to the tiniest parti
cles of down, and the machine is
ready for another.
Up to some time ago the Nor
wegian army was the only one in Eu
rope in which snow-shoes were used to
any extent. After several years of
extensive trials, however, the Austrian
minister of war has now equipped sev
eral batalions of the imperial Aus
trian army with snowshoes. During
the maneuvers carried on this year
in the Austrian Alps the shoes proved
to be of immense advantage to the
troops equipped with them.
The Czar has a larger number of
physicians in attendance than any
other sovereign in the world.
are no fewer than twenty-four, and
needless to add, they are selected from
among the most celebrated doctors of
Russia. There is first a physician-in
chief; then comes the honorary phy
cians and four honorary surgeons, two
occullsts, a chiropodist and an honor
ary chiropodist, two court physicians
and three specialists for the Czarina.
The Egyptian pyramids av soon to
come out of the darkness of 5,000
years, and will he accessible to all
tourists. General Director Maspero.
of the society which has In charge the
preservation of the antiquities of the
country, has decided to light with
electricity the inner passages and
catacombs of the great pyramids.
This will provide Egyptian tourists
with new attractions, and they will
be able to penetrate to the innermost
recesses of the pyramids.
Wireless telegraph equipment for the
entire navy, including at ail shore
stations and apparatus on every ship,
<s to be installed as rapidly as possi
ble, under plans made by Admiral
Bradford and approved by Secretary
Moody. Orders have !>een issued and
are now being carried out at the New
York navy yard to fit all ships in com
mission for the apparatus by setting
up wooden masts above the fighting
tops, which will carry wires from vard
arnis 135 feet above the water line.
Air in pastilles is the latest novelty.
The Invention Is the work of M.
Georges Jaubert, of the Reole Polv
technique Paris, who hits discovered
n combination which, when dissolved
in water, gives off oxygen. Two
IMiunds of air pastilles inade of this
combination will produce 250 litres o'
oxygen, and the benefit of th'- Inven
tlon in theaters, hospitals. mln< t an '
submarines is evident at a glance It
means, in fact, that a trip to the sea
side Is to be bought from the nearest
chemist and enjoyed In one's own
room.
THREE DEMOCRATIC ISSUES.
On Any or All of Them the Party Can
lie lOmily Urfrnlrd in Kull
t'niaipniifcn.
Ostensibly (he democrats will hav«
three issues in the congressional can
vass of 1!I02. Some of their leaders,
that is to say, are/ urging' the party t.o
make a fight on trusts, imperialism,
and tariff reform. Ex-l'resddentl'leve
kirid favored tariff reform in his great
harmony speech at- tht Tildcn club
dinner, hut nobody has been able to
find that the recommendation has
aroused a"ny enthusiasm except
among' the democratic enemies of the
ex-president, who cast derision upon
him for his tariff record, as they do
for everything else which he has said
or done. Cleveland skipped imperial
ism. but some of the other democratic
magnates pretend they want that for
an issue. Trustism, of course, will
come in for assault in the canvass,
fays the St. Louis (!lobe-Lie 111 ocrat.
On all these issue* the democracy
can be. easily beaten. On tariff re
form there is no approach to harmony
among the democrats. It is certain
that, the country is not seeking any
tariff reform or wants any tinker
ing with the tariff in any direction.
On the trust question the republicans
have a far better record than the dem
ocrats. for the republicans passed t
only anti-trust- bill ever enacted by
congress, and the republicans en
forced that act and are enforcing it
now. The republicans will lie exceed
ingly glad to see the democrats) bring
the question of imperialism forward.
That- is an issue on which there are
THE TRICK DONKEY.
Grover—Git on Dave, while I hold him fer ye!
hundreds of thousands of new votes
for the republicans in the country at.
large.
There is no issue in' sight on which
the democrats have the faintest
chance to win. The most disastrous
of all these three issues for the demo
crats would be that of imperialism.
The people of the United States. do not
believe that there is any imperialism
in the policy which the Roosevelt ad
ministration and the republican party
in congress are pursuing in the Philip
pines. That policy is unquestionably
favored by at least l two out of three
of the 15,000,000 voters of this coun
try. It is a policy which is to be pur
sued, and which is to result-in greater
good for the country than even that
which is* foreshadowed at. the present,
time. The United States has made
immeasurable advances, socially, in
dustrially and politically, in l the five
years which have passed since the re
publicans came into power. On its
record since March 4, ISO 7. the repub
lican party can and will win a grand
victory in 1902.
An I<1«• I Forsak# 1 !!.
Mr. llryan has never had many ear
nest supporters among newspapers of
the better class, but the Indianapolis
Sentinel lias been one of these from
the beginning. When the Sentinel
finds it advisable to differ with Mr.
Bryan and to lecture him on his fatu
ous policy he should begin to realize
that he lias few intelligent or influen
tial friends left. The Indiana demo
era t shave repudiated the liryan idea.
So have the Illinois democrats. So
will the democrats of all other states j
in which they hope to succeed, but
must tight to win. The south, which
has been Mr. I'.ryan's warm friend and
loyal supporter, has had enough of
him. It will follow him no lunger.
While it has no apologies for its past
course, it has given indication that it
will no longer follow an impractical
leader on dead and hopeless issues.
Mr. I try an is as the thing thatjwas
as the hour which passes in the night.
« Nashville American (l)em.).
a whole the work of the lirst
HIIIOB I.r tki Fifty-seventh eonyreM
will stand in |>cct<u 11a its mi l it:»and
retleets hitrh cri i.it upon the republic
ans, who have had control <>f both
branches. Tl:< record i- one with
which thc\ need in • fear lo face the
TotcisncM November. TrujfTim—
Henry Watterson say-that in nt
tackiliy Cleveland h< i* merely try nv."
to puncture a hand. If that i the
business Henry lian n ally eiabitrkcu
IT|HIII lie tniffht str»w a lurge bo* of
tacks on tin- Nebraska cycle path,
by i ai'ii »e I.* 10.i g ilei. Id.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1902.
FOR NOTHING BUT LOOT.
'fhe Sol«* I'urpoftf of Ajfiiinnlrio Is
Mit 11 ilu I.i« i«l llnrr l»y Admiral
Deu ty.
Admiral Dewey's testimony before
the senate committee on the I'hilip*
pines has been of little comfort to the
anti-imperialistsi He has failed to
regard Aguinaldo as a patriot., and
he has upset several of the fanciful
theories constructed by the "antis"in
their effort, to prove that faith was
broken with the Filipino leader.
Most surprising of all, perhaps, says
the Cleveland Leader, was the ad
miral's statement that the real stir
render of Manila occurred on May 1,
ISDB, and there was. no Spanish resist
ance after that date. The city was not
occupied because there was no Amer
ican army to occupy it. but. the Span
iards- refrained from hostilities be
cause Dewey had threatened to de
stroy the city if they fired a shot.
That, of course, disposes oft Vie theory
of the "nntis" that Dewey asked for
and obtained the. cooperation of
Aguinaldo's army to capture the city
The admiral said, furthermore, that
he had never recognized Aguinaldo
or saluted the Filipino flag. lie had
made no alliance, directly or Indirect
ly, with the. Filipino leader, nor had
he ever taken the time to read Aguin
aldo's proclamations. They were pim
ply forwarded to Washington without
reading.
The democrats on tbe committee
tried to induce tbe admiral to say
that Aguinaldo bad gone to Manila
to promote the independence of the
Filipinos. "Since you have asked my
opinion," said the admiral, "I will say
that 1 believe Aguinaldo wasi there for
gain, for loot, for money, and that
independence never entered hi® head."
The admiral said he became convinced
of the Filipino leader's purpose soon
after his arrival at. Cavite, where lie
began to take to himself everything
he could get from everybody, and the
admiral was certain Aguinaldo got the
lion's share.
All this, of course, will prove a se
vere shock to those who have looked
upon Aguinaldo as a liigh-minded pa
triot, but. Admiral Dewey says he
thinks, he knows Aguinaldo better
than even Gen. Otis knew him, and it
is likely that he knows more about
the wily Malay than all the anti-im
perialists put together.
COMMENT AND OPINION.
IT7Dewey smashed the Spanish fleet
at Manila and now seems to have made
mincemeat of Aguninaldo. Albany
Journal.
to*l f the democrats do not have any
more harmony dinners the chances of
carrying the fall, elect ions will be bet
ter than fair.—Detroit Free Press
(Dem.).
11enry Watterson says "strife is
a sign of life." Iletiry is doing all that
could be reasonably expected of him
to keep his party lively.—Des Moines
Register and Leader.
is President has given the
Filipino chiefs lately in rcbllion a
chance to prove themselves worthy ol
the freedom that has been forced upon
them.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
112 Democrats in congress held a final
caucus to find an issue. They failed,
of course, for republicans have the
sound and progressive side of every
pubF • question. St. l.ouih Globc-Dem
oc rat.
tyWhen Admiral Dewey says hti
never recognized t be dog-catching out
fit which Agruinaldo was pleased to
term bis go\eminent. t hat simply set
tli st hat phiisc of the quest ion. Wash
ington fost.
ti 'A<I in i I'M I Dewey is positive in the
belief that Aguinaldo was never an un
selfish patriot, Imt was always g recti \
for lot t. What u future there would
lie 112 .r the Filipino schemer a a Tam
many di-tr ct leader! V Y. Tribi
t When the Dingle,! tariff bill lie
funic a law quite u number of wis<
newspaper- demonstrated tl at ttin
( lexelaud deficit would ci-ntiuue be
cai it woiihlbeimpos>ibleiiiget morn
levt tine from Ihe Dilipley law than
from the (iormaii act. Nevertheless,
until r the llinglcy Ir.w the tnrilTcol|«v
ti< n* inert- .cd from fHC.CMio.imti
Imliaoavolia Journal,
MANY LIVES LOST.
Two Powder Magazines Explode
in a Silver Mine.
Tim Unlv-Wem anil Ontario .nines at
fark t Ity, I tali. Arc Wrecked -
S.inploye* Jiulloeated by
Noxious liaava - Se
vere Shock*.
Park City, I'tali, July 17. —Two pow
der magazines at the 1,200-foot level
of the Daly-West silver mine explod
ed early Wednesday morning, causing
much loss of life. Up to a late hour
last night U.'i men had been taken out
of the mine dead, and several others
had been recovered in a half-dazed
condition. These were all brought
out through the Ontario mine shaft,
which is a mile distant from the Daly-
West, in which tbe explosion oc
curred. The 1.200 level of the Daly-
West corresponds to and is connect
ed by tunnel with the GOO level of the
Ontario.
In the Daly-West mine between
100 and 150 men were at work. In the
Ontario were nearly 100. It is not
known how many of these are dead,
but the disaster extends to the On
tario, as the noxious gases that have
been freed are known to be the cause
of several deaths. The presence of
these gases leads many miners to be
lieve that tbe powder was burned
and that the explosion was not the
chief cause of the disaster.
There are two powder magazines
at the 1,200 level of the Daly-West,
one at each side of the shaft, with a
capacity of from one to two cars of
powder each. A ear of powder was
added to the supply within the past
few days.
Six dead men have been taken out
of the Ontario shaft.
The explosion was so tremendous
that it awakened every one within a
radius of miles. As an example of its
awful force, it is said that two horses
in the ore tunnel one and a half
miles away were killed by it.
Experienced miners say that John
Btirgy. the "powder monkey," was a
green mail, and should not have hand
led explosives. A rescue party found
a hand and foot, presumably those of
Burgy. The majority of the men met
their deaths from inhaling g:ts and
not from shock.
FAILED.
Negotiation* nllti the Vatican lor Ilia
ICemovitl ill l''rlar« from the !>lilll|»-
plnen lire I nunc cc sstiil.
London, July 17. The Rome corre
spondent of the Morning Post de
clares that the failure of Judge
Taft's negotiations with the Vatican
is attributed to the influence of the
heads of tbe religious orders, espe
cially to the Jesuit cardinal, Stcin
liuber, and that tbe Vatican is consid
ered to have sacrificed a splendid op
port unity.
The Daily Chronicle's Rome corre
spondent. referring to the closing of
Judge Taft's negotiations, says great
indignation is felt among the Ameri
cans in Rome, who are astounded at
the utter want of appreciation the
Vatican has shown for American
courtesy.
The correspondent reports an in
terview with an American prelate, in
which the latter is quoted as saying:
"The Vatican has befooled us and
has missed the greatest chance of
fered for her prentige for a century.
The treatment meted out to our rep
resentatives and tin - exposure of the
unbusinesslike methods of Rome is
nil incident in our history which
Americans will never forget."
Washington. July 17.—One week
from to-day Gov. Taft will sail from
Italy to Manila. If the Vatican has
by that date concluded to accept the
terms respecting the sale of the
friars' lands and the withdrawal of
the friars from the Philippines, the
papers will be signed by Gov. Taft.
If on the other hand the cardinals'
committee, which is dealing with this
matter, is unable to accept the terms
proffered, or is not prepared to make
a final answer, the governor will pro
ceed on his way and the negotiations
will be suspended.
The Hit: Strike 1* lCnded.
Chicago, July 17.—After ten days of
strife the Chicago freight handlers'
strike terminated yesterday in vic
tory for tbe railroads. A meeting of
the strikers resulted in an almost
unanimous vote to return to work,
leaving the wage scale and other
questions for settlement between the
men and roads. After the meeting the
strikers went by hundreds to the
warehouses to apply for their old po
sitions and the teamsters who re
mained out in sympathy again took
up their reins. By noon immense
quantities of freight, which had been
held back for days, were being rushed
to the railroads.
Massacred a Caravan.
Vienna, July 17.—Tbe newspapers
of Vienna report the occurrence of
trouble in the Koweit region of \si
at.ie Turkey. It is alleged that the
sheikh of Kuweit's warriors massa
cred a caravan escorted by Turkish
soldiers and seized £40,000 which the
caravan was conveying as tribute
from the sheikh of Ncjcd to Basra.
The warriors then surprised and mas
sacred the Turkish garrison and the
el\ii authorities of Klagicr. It is re
ported that the sultan will send
troops to punish the marauders.
■•« Wlmlt'a !"iirty Arrive* at llaivann,
Seattle, Wash., July 17. A special
to the Times from Dawson sav>:
llarry De Wliult, of Paris, traveler,
explorer, author, journalist and
globe trotter, has arrived with a
party from Siberia ot. a rl.cr steam-j
er. He Windt's companions are \ i-.- j
eointe Des Clinchaiii Belgrade, of'
Paris; George Hardin, an english
man. and Stephen Kastorguvef, a Run.
siau, whom the go\eruiiie|il ln»islct|
should ae< tiipanv Me Win It through
the wild of -iberla. De Windt and
part.i left Purl* December If. und tell
of harrowing expcii- nee# with eoltl
and hunger.
IIAID OX HALL CLUB
The National League (lets Six
.Baltimore Players.
Scheme Piloted by .tlcCirair—Pour of
the Hull 'l'oMf r» <>o to Ken York
and tlie Other Two Will
I>on the Cliielnnall
I'ullorin.
'Baltimore, July 17.—John J. Me
firaw, representing Andrew Freed
rnan, and acting, it is believed, as an
envoy of the National league, on Wed
nesday secured u controlling Interest
in the Baltimore baseball club. At
his instance 201 shares of the 400
shares of the stock of the company,
representing the holdings of .John ,1.
.Mahon, were transferred to Joseph
France, an attorney of this city.
Million's holdings included the shares
formerly owned by Robinson, Mc-
Graw, Kelley and Rev. John G. Bo
land, a Catholic priest. The consid
eration could not be learned.
Six of the Baltimore players were
released after yesterday's game.
Four of them. Pitchers McGinnity and
Cronin, First Baseman McGann and
Substitute Bresnahan, left for New
York early in the evening. The
others, late .Manager Kelley and Out
fielder Seymour, are expected to
leave to-day for Cincinnati, (ireat
pressure was brought to bear upon
Selbaeh and Williams to have them
sign with National league teams, but
they are under two years' contract,
and unless they are released will re
main in Baltimore.
Co-Manager Robinson was not in
the city last night, but personal
friends say that his playing days are
over and that he will take this op
portunity of retiring from the game.
It was reported early in the even
ing that Ban I!. Johnson, president
i of the American league, was in the
city, but up to a late hour last night
his stopping place could not be locat
ed. Friends who have been in close
touch with him. assert, however, that
be has been expecting this emergency
and claim that he is fully able to
meet. it.
It is probable that the game sched
uled for to-day with St. Louis will be
allowed togo by default in order that
the Baltimore franchise may be. de
clared forfeited. Then tbe company
will be reorganized by the present
minority stockholders, namely, Vice
President Sidney S. Frank. Secretary
Harry Goldman and Theodore L.
Straus. With the help of President
Johnson, who holds a lease 011 the
American league grounds, it is ex
pected that a full team will be ready
to continue tbe regular ' chedule by
the close of the present week.
Washington, July IT.—President
Ban Johnson, of tue American league,
expressed but little surprise when in
formed that Mctiraw had secured a
controlling interest in the stock of
the Baltimore club. Jle was little in
clined to talk of the future except
to say that he would give Baltimore
a team with which to finish the sea
son in spite of the schemes of the
Baltimore people who, be asserted,
had connived at the downfall of the
league in selling out their stock to
the National league.
TICKET NAMED.
Wisconsin ICepulillcanM Nominate
State Olllcern.
Madison, Wis., July 18.—The repub
licans of Wisconsin finished their
work in convention yesterday. Rob
ert 'M. Lafolette was again chosen to
head the republican state ticket, re
ceiving the nomination over John M.
Whitehead, by an overwhelming ma
jority. With two exceptions, the
ticket as a whole went through, as
planned in advance. Those excep
tions were the nominations for state
treasurer and railroad commissioner.
John Kempf, of Milwaukee, won in
the contest for state treasurer, by
the aid of the stalwart faction, which
switched its votes before the ballot
was announced. This was the great
est surprise in the convention, as
Joseph <l. End, of Sheboygan, was
looked upon as sure of the nomi
nation. John W. Thomas, of Chippe
wa, secured the nomination for rail
road commissioner over Jonas Swen
liolt, of Shawano, the slate candidate,
in a similar way. Perhaps the most
exciting contest of the day was for
the place of superintendent of public
instruction between Carey and L. D.
Harvey, of Madison, Carey receiving
the nomination.
A TERRIFIC CRASH.
A I'relaliter Itiino Into the llevenue
Cutter yt leliliraii, at ICrle, I'll.
Erie, Pa., July 16.- An accident hap
pened to the revenue cutter Michi
gan yesterday that was quite seri
ous. The Michigan was laying at
her dock when the freighter M. B.
Grover hove in from the Pittsburg
dock. While under full headway, full
for the Michigan, the captain of the
Grover evidently lost control of his
boat, for she stove into the Michigan,
driving her down the bay fully 150
feet.
The crash was a terrible one. The
nose of the Grover plunged into the
Michigan, tearing her from her fast
enings and held her in front while
the Grover carried her all that dis
stanee.
Commander Winder, of the Michi- I
gan estimates the loss at SIO,OOO. This i
Includes the ruining of two six pound I
Dritrg-Schroeder rapid-fire guns of an
Improved pattern and a whale boat
AN IIII'T-MHIO Minotlnit lluti li.
Titii vllle, Pa„ July 17 The Inter-|
KtciU' sportsmen'* shooting tourna
ment at illuminate .targets opened j
here Wednesday under the auspices .
of the Tititsvllle Gun club. !•'ift> of
the best trap shooters in the coun
try participated in the ten events,
I.e Roy Woodward, of Cincinnati, was
hitfb gun, breaking ton out of a possi
ble 170. "Buck" Fanning, of New
York, "an econd with I.* 7, whit*
Klrkoier. of Freilonia. N V.and I'm,
of Philadelphia, tied for third place,
v/ttli fill. I lie tournament will con
tinue until Friday afternoon.
Worthy of RndnrlitK Fnmr,
President Alderman, of Tulane university,
*"» one of the speakers of the occasion
Tvtien Nicholas Murray Butl«r, who has just,
received the degree of doctor of law* from
the I niversity of Pennsylvania, was in
stalled as president of Columbia university.
Mr. Alderman »ncoroorated several jokes
and anecdotes into his address, among
which was one of a Louisiana negro which
deserves rank amorift the more amusing of
Irish "hulls." The negro was asked by an
acquaintance:
' Where are you going, Sam?"
"Ain't gwine nowhair," was the reply.
"T'se done bin whar' I'se gwine."—Chicago
Chronicle.
Supreme Court ftuMtnlriH the Koot>
Kaar Trade-Mark.
Justice Laughlin, in Supreme Court, Bof
falo, has ordered a permanent injunction,
with costs, and a full accounting of sales,
to issue against Paul li. Hudson, the manu
facturer of the foot powder called "Dr.
Clark's Foot Powder, and also against a
retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them
from making or selling the Dr. Clark's Foot
Pow'der, which is declared, in the
c "r? ' our '> an imitation and infringement!
of "root-Ease," the powder to shake into
your shoes. Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Hoy,
,V,; '•> ' s the owner of the trade mark
root-Ease." Similar suits will be brought
apunst others who are now infringing on 1
the Foot-Ease trade-mark and common law
rights.
"Folly," commented the largo-waisted
philosopher, "when personified, is feminine;*
not because of her possession of the attri
butes of femininity, but because >:he is so
persistently pursued by man."—lndianap
olis News.
You have a good deal of sense if you
have enough not to drink whisky or gam
ble.—Atchison Globe.
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Louiso M. Gibson Says
That Tills Fatal Disease is
Easily Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Com
pound.
" DEAIS MRS. PJNKITAM : I felt very
discouraged two years ago, I had suf
fered so long with kidney troubles and
other complications, and had taken so
much medicine without relief that I
1 began to think there was no hope for
me. Life looked so good to me, but
what is life without health? I wanted
to be w i 1L
MBS. GIBSON.
"Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vepc«
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why I gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you ;
six bottles was all I took, together
with your Pills. My headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return ; the burning sensation
I had left altogether; my general
health was so improved I felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty."
—Mas. LOVISE Ginson, 4813 Langley
Ave., Chicago, 111.— $6000 forfeit if above
testimonial Is not genuine.
If you feel that there is anything at
all unusual or puzzling- about your
case, or if you wish confidential advice
of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and you will
be advised free of charge. Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands of
cases of female trouble.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Pas-Sinllc Wrapper Below.
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PAtTTTO'e MIABACHE.
LfiO rod BIZZtNESS.
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8§ p«\n? fGfi CONSTIPATION.
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J&klxS&A iFOfl THE COMPLEXION
1 VurcCr
CU«E SICK HEADACHE.
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B ELASTIC TEIJSsV.* J? , .. if I
■ HANSON TRUBB CO ,244 Sixth Ave . N Yj
OPIUM s
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