2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLtN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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The Job department of the PRESS is complete
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CURRENT TOPICS.
The Inventor of the calliope is dead.
J. I ierpont Morgan says poker IB
n wicked game.
Less than half the people struck by
lightning are killed.
The son of Count BonJ De Caste 1-
lane has been named Jay.
The record aur ra borealis lasted
for a week in August, 1859.
Annie Laurie was arraigned in a
Buffalo court for drunkenness.
.Mr. Edison has turned his attrition
to aerila navigation in earnest.
It cost over $35,000 to police the
British house of parliament last year.
John Jolly is tin name of a farmer
living in Happy Hollow, near Plcas
anton, Mo.
A portrait ol' Rear Admiral Clark, of
Oregon fame, is to be placed in the
capitol of Vermont.
Atlanta, Ga., is talking of erecting
an auditorium and music hall that will
seat 10.000 persons.
England is going to coin 2 pound
pieces in gold. They will be about i!io
fcize of our $lO coins.
Kegensburg, Germany, is to enjoy
the novelty of a convention of *„ r uiia.r
players in September.
The Chinese regard as sacreo i?aper
that is either printed or written upon
in their own language.
Farmers are offering high wages in
lowa. At Fertile one man is paying
$47.50, and $45 is freely offered.
Great Britain and Japan have en
tered into an agreement whereby they
mutually guarantee Korea's independ
ence.
Lord Acton, who died recently In
7,otifinn. had the finest private library
i;\ England, consisting of over (!0,000
volumes.
A new theater is to be built in
Paris for the purpose of teaching
French actors the proper stage use of
Engfish.
A gentleman named Styles is in jail
at Port Gibson, .Miss., for having seven
Styles of wives at ono and at the
tame time.
Soldiers from the North and East
who fought in the war against Spain
have filed thousands of applications
for pensions.
Coal miners in Holland are better
paid and work shorter hours than men
employed in any similar industry in
that country .
The biggest petition ever presented
.to the English Parliament was tlie
Chartists' petition in ls4B. Jt bore
£,706,000 signatures.
Or. 11. H. Furness, the Sliakesperean
scholar, possesses a pair of buff gaunt
lets, embroidered in gold, once worn
by William Shakespeare.
The king of Spain and Presid -iit
l.oubet are to meet at Toulouse in the
near future to review the Sixteenth
and Seventeenth army corps.
Attorney-General Knox and Senator
Spooner will goto Paris in a short
time togo thoroughly Into the matter
of title in the Panama canal.
Itev. I Jr. Theodore E. Cuyler, of
Brooklyn, has just completed the man
uscript of Ills volume to lie entitled
"Recollections 112 a Long Life."
Mrs. Ida Btlmar Camp, of Cairo,
Mi h., ha. the largest private c'olle.--
tion of em ti in this country. She lias
been aide to produee many new varie
ties.
Johurin Gottfrp"! Galle. who, on Sep
tember -It, is pi. discovered the plan t
NeptUlie, i till living and recently
celebrated his uiiietp th birthday in
I 'otsdaiu.
The Nile mud, whi li fenders ICpypt
a habitable country, if said to lu ar a
striking resemblance to that which,
etery oa-on, is brought JuMi by iuu
Mi Miuri.
Senator lloar has for many years
lived in Washington boarding housi
and hot* Is. but has now purchased .t
< i.intui tu lili though mod- I. use an.l
will li\ e in it.
Charle j T< mi) mi, a grand-1 n •)(
t'. • late poet laureate, won distinction
a - t'aiuliridgit university tin Mar. Ilu
father was the late I,ion I Tennyson,
third Mill ol the poet,
Thotua* Garland, of N< w York, is
the mil«< HUlvivor of th"< slilewheel
steamship Ai ti vs>i 'i «. ni duv.n
with &!■» persons in I -..4, off ( ap.
Itui i ||i. i M sh years old.
The steamship intercuts In Montreal
will make a vlic'iou* protest against
Ihe sul.Mll/ing of the Canadian P«i
ciiic railway 11 run a pa.' iisci and
fr«lglit line across the Atlantic.
# Gamble e lit tii«. yellow sap of a 'r< >•
who li Krovts In Hiam. and raw sienna
la the natural eaitli from Hleniia.
when burnt It becomes burnt ab'itna
Tuikey re<| is luadu li m the Indian
madder plant
TRADE FROM EXPANSION.
Incrrnseil lm|iiirli null Eiparta
Tliroiitflk AcfiulNtllon uf Nor
Territory.
From figures just published bj r the
bureau of statistics of the United
States treasury department it ap
peurs that trade between tlie United
States and its newly-acquired posses
sions has had growth that is fairly
phenomenal, says the Albany Jour
nal.
In 1807, the year before that in
which the Philippines passed into the
possession of the United States, our
exports to the archipelago amounted
to only $94,597. In lsii!), our total
exports to the Philippines were val
ued at $404,195; in 1900, at $2,640,449;
in 1901, at $4,027.0i54, and when the
figures for the fiscal year 1902 are
made up, it will be shown that fully
f0.000.0U0 worth of American prod
ucts were sent to the Philippine arch
ipelago.
To Porto Rico this country in 1897
sent SL9sS,BSB worth of articles, in
the fiscal year 1901 the exports to
that island from the United States
aggregated $9,051,000, and a conserva
tive estimate for the fiscal year just
closed is that tlie total value of our
exports to Porto Rico will lie shown
to lie well above $10,000,000.
To Hawaii, which in IV.iT received
American products worth $1,090,075,
American exporters are now sending
about $20,000,000 worth of goods an
nually.
Within the same five years, imports
from the three insular possessions
have likewise increased greatly, but
not by such percentage as the ex-
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC ANIMAL RACE FOR THE PRESIDENT
IAL NOMINATION IN 1904.
ports to Ihem. However, the differ
ence in percentage <• I' increase is due
mainly to tin- fact that our imports
were far larger than the exports, at
the beginning of the period. In ]s'.i7
we received $4,353,740 worth of goo<ls
from the Philippines, $2,1 SI/KM worth
from l'orto ltieo, and $13,087,709
worth from Hawaii, imports for the
fiscal yenr just ended amounted, in
round numbers, to $7,000,000 from the
Philippines, $20,000,000 from Hawaii,
and $7,000,000 from Porto ltieo.
To sum up, in IHO7 the United
States sent to the islands which have
since become its possions, products
aggregating $0,773,560, and imported
I'mm them goods whose aggregate
value was $20,252,503. In the fiscal
year 3002, we sent to those islands
$35,000,000 worth of goods and took
from them $40,000,000 worth. While
imports increased about 100 per cent,
exports increased more than 400 per
cent. And our trade with the Phil
ippines may be said to have .just be
gun to develop. In a few years, when
under orderly and wise government
directed by the government of the
I'nitcd States the Filipinos will
have become more active and enter
prising, and consequently more pros
perous. the $5,000,000 worth of ex
ports of the fiscal year 1002 will look
as small in comparison with the tig
tires then on the records, as the pal
try $04,0t»0 recorded for 1-07 looks
now in comparison with present lig
ures.
16 TO i IN TKXAS.
It)'III IK'l'll I > iii 'I lint Slate lime llail
All the I'ri-i- Sllii'f Tlicy
W ii ii I.
The Texas democratic convention
of 1- "> in «ir-fil the t Mcngo platform
in c \ e r\ part ieuhtr. and cupc ciall v com
mended and approved the declaration
"for the free and unlimited coinage of
g' Id and ilvir at the ratio of ]tl to
one, with full legal tender qualities
h ml without- it fin nee to the action
of other go\i inuicnt " Then, II» if
thin wile not emphatic enough, re
in 111. the Chicago I{i curd-11 c raid, the
following u.i millet!:
"We ei dure that the pri <fiit war
rvitctiieiil cannot and sluill it• • t ob
leiire the tro i ev qiic»th n. upon which
the light In 1000 will he chii tlx made
Hint that the Intere t now hi ii tnki n
in the ' 000.IK opi ■ pie if ( illni .uid
Pit. I: I. li u-1 | |I . ■ ct fi • 111 t l,e
villi I eii*' - t i.f Ihe 7°. • " 1 ifi n r
I.Wli people."
The lis. i>m<H'intlc eomenth ii
paw* a pi rfiineti.rv iiiili rienii'iil tolhe
Kan- iih i ii\ pint form but »aiil in th
ing »pi el flea IIJ ftlii.lit tin i|Mt*#tioi)
Upon which the tii'hl |n I<MMI Hill In
hate 111 en ehieltv lliaei I'.thUtllU
ll.l* 'l'evan t iii ih i titk, Hlii their breth
ren of ti«iir|flu, Illinois and I milium,
tune hud •■iioii((h • 112 •pllvi p. mid flout
||l i i lit.l ' 11 ' e M 11 he (Hi
repetition • 112 the KitN>a* I il.v rule
hi. ii. , in ihe brtt nitii iiitl (ititio
on*wt (lUtluiui.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1902.
BRYAN'S NEW PARTY.
Silver Men Meet In New York mill
ci«lc to Ahfimloii the Money
it noNtlon,
Alarmjed and aaigered by the grow
ing power of Urover Cleveland, David
1!. Mill and other gold democrats over
the democratic organizations in New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts and other easterii states,
\V. J. Bryan's friends are going' to
drop silver, declare the money ques
tion is settled and found a new party
out of the patches of several old. or
ganizations, says a New York report.
Announcement to this effect was made
by former Senator R. F. I'ettigrew, of
South Dakota, after a long conference
at Manhattan Beach, in which F. K.
Dubois, United States senator from
Idaho; Prof. Garret Droppers, of
North Dakota; George 1. Shiblc'y, of
Washington, 1). C'., and other western
democrats took part.
lirvan's recent letter to the Tilden
club denouncing Cleveland was the
first blast of the bugle. During his
forthcoming tour of the eastern
states he will continue his attacks at
every opportunity and endeavor to
hold as many of the state organiza
tions as possible.
I'ettigrew, Dubois nnd Shibley are
the advance heralds of the new move
ment. Their meeting to-day was said
to lie mainly for the purpose of pro
viding some literature which is to be
scattered along I!rynil's path. After
the meeting Mr. I'ettigrew said:
"The silver question is dead. What
we demanded in 1892 and 1596 was
more money. We claimed that better
times would result from an increase
in the quantity <>f the circulating me
| diuip. Alaska and South Africa poured | 1
their great stores of gold into our | I
treasuries, and the result was what i .j
we predicted. I'rices rose and times :
grew better. There is no scarcity of
money now, as there was ten years ),
ago. and that issue is eliminated from 1
politics. One of the greatest of ques- j s
tions i> whether the people shall own v
the railroads or the railroads own the 1
people. 1 try an has risen vastly in the ; 1
estimation of the people of the west j c
since he scored Cleveland." I .
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
I <i
C-"The nomination of a Bryan £
ticket in .New York as one of the mi- j '
nority parties marks unotber stage
in the elimination. —Pittsburgh Dis- i
patch. | "
H-* 1 There is undoubtedly a great ;j.
deal of democratic harmony iu the j,
j country, but ii is somewhat obscured g
by the flying bricks.—Detroit Free S
Press (Dem.). r
t--' David Dennett Hill is now mak- I
ing up by energetic activity the time '
he lost in lsUli, when, to use fiis own j 1
words, he was "still a democrat—very ij'
still."—lndianapolis Journal. jj
Si id. Jlryan prefers Tom Johnson r
to John li. McLean, probably for the
reason that Johnson is known to be '
willing tn risk something on an un
certaint^. rit. Louis tilobe-Demo
crat.
C According to the new apportion- 112
uiei:t the democrats must gain at ''
lea-l -10 seats in the house of rtjpre
s>.!iitulives in order to secure a bare '
control of the next congress. Where !
are they going to get them? Kvcn ,
the must optimistic men in the party j
will tiuil ilillicnlty in uuswering tliu:. |
ipiesiliui. Troy Times. y
t the democruts have about con- il
eluded l<> rcgild the octopus, to put v
a dab of red paint on its ni>i»e, and to K
walk it up und down the country in 1
order to a ccr ain whether it is u»
iiiucb of a terror as it used to be. If I
it is till li it will become tie chief ,
support iii the democratie luiupaign \ 112
ol i ' it. ( levehiud Leader.
t ""i:>'iueiuber Isui. The I
ers were then iu full control, ami i
they led he parly tu o\erw hi lining >'
defeat." I Inn is true, bin Mr. Ilr win i 1
li** 11 ed to make the deep sea whieh
j tui r«helmed the party I>\ voting f ( >r '
I lie \V iDon tiormun tarilV bill. The ' "
denim • aey tool, tu silver Ixciitlse a
tariff lor revenue only meant ilefeut
ladi'ii apolis Journal. |
C Ihe Vmerieuii people nie wi.l.
I he...l a e lit i.. -ev el I bMHIMI In* t'lt'
foil i lit* r hi w M itliou: fi hi* df
t «>« r 1I e\ are with him be<ati«e he
lor | oii i« of a.ll i, i iim ,
MM I nil "iiul honor. lln v un Inking
1 oil- t11• *ll 'III ol 10l Oil . I |l|l»| '
•!i■ i. It ,i aili'l.i te Im euun' of w lot |
lliiiiilot'c Kooctl'lt |in beell, wliMt |
lie |>. und w hut they Itt on he will l«*.
V n<l i.o * tinkering lilt Mien" of "u lit Id
t "111 I " II " CUM niter till) kiIUU
I llvll. II go lUU'I IKtuU,
CROP REPORT.
Droulli l'rcviilln In Sump Mnlc«,While
Oilier District* Siill'r lleeauao of
Heavy Kuliin.
Washington, July .'so.—The weather
bureau's weekly summary of crop
conditions is as follows:
Drouth of considerable severity
generally prevails from Virginia and
the Caroliuas westward over Ken
tucky, Tennessee and the northern
portion of the central and east gulf
states, in Kansas and southeastern
Missouri and the southern portions
of Illinois and Indiana, while heavy
uiml damaging rains have continued in
Texas, portions of Missouri valley
and lower lake region. Uains are gen
erally badly needed in the central
southern Kocky mountain districts.
The temperature conditions have
been highly favorable, except in New
Kngland, New York and Texas, where
it has been too cool, and in Califor
nia, where excessive heat has caused
Kune deciduous fruit to ripen faster
than it could be handled.
The corn crop has experienced an
other week of exceptionally favor
able conditions over much the
greater part of the principal corn
urea, the least favorable reports be
ing received from southeastern .Mis
tiouri and southern Illinois, where
the crop is being injured by drouth.
A fine yield is promised in Kansas,
Nebraska, Indiana and over much the
greater part of Missouri, Illinois and
Ohio. In lowa, where the crop has
suffered much in previous weeks
from heavy rains and lack of culti
vation. corn is improving and in the
early fields is earing heavily. In the
middle Atlantic states and to the
southward of the Ohio river corn has
suffered much from drouth iu sec
tions, especially the early planted.
Showers have prevented the com
pletion of winter wheat harvest in
the lake region. New Knglaud, and
the northern portion of the middle
Atlantic states, where damage to
wheat in shock is quite extensively
reported; elsewhere harvesting is
completed, except on the Pacific
coast, where it is progressing rapidly
in Oregon and has begun in Washing
ton.
Late spring wheat needs rain in
portions of South Dakota and rust is
appearing in North Dakota, but on
the whole its condition is very prom
ising. The crop is ripening rapidly
in the northern portion and harvest
ing has begun in the southern por
tion of the spring wheat region, lu
portions of southeastern Minnesota
fields are too wet for the binders.
Oat harvesting is progressing un
der diflieulties in the upper Missis
sippi valley and lake region, where
the crop is badly lodged and fields iu
some sections are too wet for reap
ers. Notwithstanding these adverse
conditions the general outlook for a
large yield is favorable, especially in
the Missouri and upper Ohio valleys
and the northern portion of the mid
dle Atlantic states.
The northern portions of the east
ern and central districts of the cot
ton belt continue to suffer from
drouth, the effects of which are be
ginning to be more seriously felt, es
pecially on uplands. Outside the
drouth area in the districts named
the crop is making very favorable
progress, the plant being heavily
fruited. General :vnd heavy rains in
Texas were very beneficial in western
counties, but they were not needed
elsewhere in that state. These rains
have caused very rapid growth and
the plant is heavily fruited, but con
siderable damage by boll weevil, boll
worm and shedding are reported.
Hot and dry weather now is needed
in Texas to permit, cultivation and
cheek ravages by insects.
Tobacco is suffering from drouth
in Tennessee, Virginia and portions
of Kentucky and Maryland. In the
Other tobacco states the reports are
generally promising. Dry weather iu
the Carolinas has been very favorable
for curing.
As a rule the general outlook for
apples continues unpromising, al
though in some sections a good crop
is promised. The most favorable re
ports are received from New l"n
--gland, eastern and northern New
York, Michigan and portions of Illi
nois. Kansas and Oklahoma.
The bulk of the good hay crop has
been secured in the states of the cen
tral valleys. In the lake region and
northern portion of the middle At
lantic states having continues, but
lias been considerably delayed by
rains and much has been damaged.
A POWERFUL EXPLOSIVE.
II < an Si'int » Shell Through 1 1-Inch
Armor I'lulc.
New York, July .'i 1. — V new time
fuse, for use mi minor pi -reiiig shells
loaded with a recently discovered
secret explosive of great power, has
been invented by the war departmeut
ordnance experts, and will revolu
tionize foreign warship building.
Tests of the explosive and fuso
have been made, and long as tiic
I'uited State gov eminent holds the
ferret, foreign Imt t lesliip - eit her lllllst
tioiHile their steel walls or be as
wooden frigates against the new de
al r-iv er.
Gen. Crozier. chief ordi i;ice of
'leer, is quoted as having said that a
test «,f I lie new explosive hits been
conducted with eminent miccc-s at
tli Sandv llook pi"\iii! r ground, that
t'ie ihell rirrltd Its contents thmttifh
the thii kc t and that the fuse
livid long enough to have ■ \phidc<|
in the Interior of a -hip of h .ir. The
|f I elite I p'liel rill 101 l secured w Ilillt
of a shell tired from a tMiirli guu.
It po reed 11-lneh Krtipp nriimr be
fore detonation. The hcavic i shield i
now in use js only r; inches thick.
%■» 4ii ii 111 it h>
flfftMl Mi-:. , : | ;
masked men entereif the railroad kiu
ton at I lit I ill ii. about hi in 11* north,
on the Pert* Mill'i|ilelle railroad, hit;*
Moiilhi > night and u--atiltcd uiul
bound \ilflit llpci itor Mel my utid
Du.\ llpcialor MrrWlehl Until men
woe til' - 1 knocked now ii with piece 4
of r 1 rpi Mi rryHclit i .. badly
Ik JII MM I (hut Ii 1 - r*MMNV) II i ! < > 11111 fll j , !
After the 1. null the ma !■ d no 11
rft miiiugN 1 • ' < ik Ma i
bond* and lllierat* hit companion '
Section lite a were Untitle. 11.d Ii4««tl
t'ie i 1■ y -11111 the wo'nl
PEACE NOW REIGNS.
Troops Encamped on a Hill
Overlooking Shenandoah.
During the It lot, Which Cmmr-d ih«
Solillcr* to Kn Sent Hero, (•'our
J"<> 1 icemen and Twenty
JtllncrM Were Shot,
Sonic I'ulully.
Shenandoah, I'a., July 31. —A reign
of terror, compared with which the
scenes enacted during the riots of
1900 seem insignificant, holds Shenan
doah in its grasp. Last evening Cen
tre street, one of the principal
streets of the town, was in the hands
of a mob.
The trouble started about 0 o'clock
when Deputy Sheriff Thomas IJeddall
attempted to escort two non-union
workers through the strikers' line of
pickets. The workmen were dressed
in their street clothes, but one of
them carried a bundle under his arm
and this aroused the suspicion of the
| strikers. The bundle was torn from
j him and wiien it was found to contain
a blouse and overalls the man was
taken from the deputy and beat al
most to death.
In the meantime IJeddall opened
fire on the mob which had gathered
by this time, and emptied his revol
ver. Two shots took effect, one man
being shot in the leg and the otner
In the foot. The deputy and the other
strike breaker were now compelled to
fly for their lives and took refuge in
the Philadelphia & Heading de
pot. The depot was soon surround
! cd by an angry mob of 5,000, which
was becoming more threatening
every moment. Joseph lieddall, a
hardware merchant and brother of
the deputy sheriff, was seen making
his way through the crowd in an ef
fort to reach his brother, and the
j mob, divining that he was carrying
! ammunition to those inside the de
! pot, seized him and beat him with
I clubs and billies into insensibility.
Shortly after this the entire bor
ough police force arrived on the
scene and escorted the deputy sheriff
and his man to an engine which had
been backed into the depot for that
purpose. When the mob realized that
their prey was about to escape they
! surrounded the engine and the en
gineer was afraid to move. In a few
moments however, the police fired a
volley, dispersing the crowd for a
brief period, and the engineer got
away with his men. Stones were now
thrown thick and fast about the
heads of the police, whereupon Chief
John Fry gave the order to fire. At
the first volley the mob fell back and
several fell.
It is estimated that upwards of
IXOO shots were tired and the won
der is that more fatalities did not re
sult. More than 20 strikers, all of
whom were foreigners, were shot,
and at least two of them will die.
Many of the merchants and politicians
refused to sign the call for troops,
fearing that the miners will boycott
them after the trouble is over.
The doctors of the town dressed
the wounds of near 40 strikers. Four
out of six policemen were shot, one
fatally.
Ilarrisburg, l'a., July 31.—The
Eighth and Twelfth regiments and
governor's troop have been ordered to
Shenandoah.
Shenandoah. Pa., Aug. I.—Twelve
hundred state troops are encamped
011 a hill overlooking Shenandoah.
Down in the town where strikers and
policemen fought a bloody battle
Wednesday all is quiet and the indica
tions are that so long as the militia
remains the peace of the community,
will not again be broken. The riot,
which caused the soldiers to be sent
here, came like a flash and was over
almost as quickly as it had started
and since then there has not been a
single case of violence reported. The
thousands of idle men and boys in
t!il- vicinity who had been gathering
in large numbers and marching from
place to place, did not repeat their
demonstrations yesterday and the au
thorities consequently had little or
iioi hitig to do.
The mine workers are greatly In
censed over the calling out of the '
troops. They assert that this action
was entirely unwarranted and is an
unjustifiable expense on the state.
The strikers, through their officials, |
are making an effort to have the sold
iers withdrawn. The lirst step in this
direction was taken when the follow- |
ing telegram was sent from here to ;
Gov. Stones
"We the officials of the Miners'
union, believe that the request made
to you to send troops here was based
upon exaggerations, and we respect
fully request you to send a personal
repp dilative into this town to in
vestigate the conditions. We believe
von will liud that the presence of the
troops in this place is unnecessary.''
The miners" advisory board of thi
vicinity, which includes the officers of
the several local unions in this region,
held a meeting yestcnlav at which
plans were devised to prevent any
breaks in the ranks of the strikers.
One of the things decided upon was
to hold frequent meetings of strik
ers and have them addressed by the |
varioii- di-trlct leaders. I'here was.l
large inas meeting of foreigner held
re iu the afternoon. Half a ilovteu
speeches were made. General indig
nation was expressed by all of the
apeiikers again*! the bringing of
troop, to Shenandoah.
.In •-pit Itcddall died last night, lie
me a brother of Deputy sheriff
sheriff of the county.
I l.rnilr « rotting I'HIHIIII.
riu:fhaliiton, V \ , .lllly ' The
hai i milfoil which Hll Conveying the
11i IHI baseball team In Suburban park
ycHcrdit.t wim struck at the Itroad
► I reel cro Jug in |,i stcr»hlre bv trie
train No. ' and the driver instantly
killed and six others Injured, one *erf.
The 111 w of Ihe truck Hi'«t of thi*
•tutlou Is shut off In thi 1 i«tlon and
a high bluff and the occupants
the waif on claim thai th cuglueer
of Ihe train failed blow his whl*
It. or III!' the bell ll in el.time it
bv 11 ■ en;" r that Ihe train »;u run
Mint; 7u inlh » an hour.
PRESCRIBED FOR HER.
Denparatv Cnar Thnt Taird the l)oo«
ton'n l'atifnre to lh«
lllliott.
When Dr. Itlank, of Fourteenth street,
who i*n t the mo*t patient c.i men at any
tea .-on of the year, goes away for a vacation
nothing infuriate* him so much as tlie sight
of an invalid, says the Washington Pout. A
month ago he went to Atlantic City for a few
days' rest, and he had no sooner settled
himself for a brief time of being an ordi
nary mortal than a chronic patient of his
appeared on his horizon. He endured her
complaints all one day in silence, but the
next morning she accosted him while lie
was smoking his cigar on tlie veranda after
breakfast. J will say in her defense that
she i.-n't married, and she hasn't a father,
so she didn t know what she was doing wiieu
she broke in on a man's smoke.
' "h, doctor," said she, "I do wish you'd
tell me what to do. I just can't sleep at all.
\\ hy. last night I didn't once close my
eyes."
J he doctor glared at her.
I didn t close an eye," sKe went on."I
do wish you'd tell me what to do."
The doctor glared again.
"(iood Lord, madam," he thundered, "try
closing your eyes. How on earth do you ex
pect to sleep if you don't?"
Knight* l'j Iliia* liieimial Meeting.
I'or this gathering in >San Francisco in
August next excursion tickets will be sold
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & .St. Paul Jly.
from Chicago to San Francisco or Los An
geles for *.jii for the round trip with*final
return limit September 30.
'J lie "Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul"
rail way is the Short Line between Chicago
and Omaha. Two through trains daily m
each direction with the best Sleeping Var
and Dining Car Service, and all regular
travelers know and appreciate the merits
of the Chicago, Milwuakee & St. Paul llail
way's Short Line between the East and the
Wert.
'lime tables, maps ami information fur
nished on application to )•'. _\. Miller, Cen
tral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
\ ou may think you are a good man, but
the point is to get others to think so.—
Atchison Globe.
It Cure* While You Wnllc.
Allen's Foot-Kase is a certain cure for hot,
sweating, caHwus, and swollen, aching feet.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't ac
cept any substitute. Trial package FHEE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y.
There is nothing more imprudent than ex
cessive prudence.—Col ton.
To Cure n Cold In One Ony
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
He ignorance thy choice where knowledge
leads to woe.—Beattie.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—
John F. Hover, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb.
10, I'JOO.
\\ atch the schemer; he is a dangeroun
j man.—Atchison Globe.
WHERE DOCTORS FAIL
To Cure Woman's Ills, Lydia E.
Fiukham's Vegetable Cora-
Siouikl Succeeds. 31is. Pauline
iudsou Writes:
"Dear Mns. Pinkiiam: —Soon after
! my marriage two years ago I found
1 myself ia constant pain. The doctor
! said my womb was turned, and this
| caused the pain with considerable in
-11 animation, lie prescribed for me foe
MRB. PATTLIXE JUDSON,
Secretary of Schermcrhorn Golf Club,
Brooklyn, Now York,
four months, when my husband became
impatient because I grew worse instead
of better, and in speaking to the drug
gist he advised him to get l.vtlia J?.
I*in k hitiii's Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash, llovv 1 wish I
had taken that at first; it would have
saved me weeks of suffering. It took
three long months to restore me, but
it is a happy relief, and we are both
most grateful to you. Your Compound
has brought joy to our home and
health to me."— .Si ism. Pauijne JI'DSOJT,
47 lloyt Street, lirooklyn, N. Y.
SSOOO forfeit If above testimonial Is not genuine.
It would seem by (lais stafe
rient thai women won I<l savo
time and much sickness if they
would g<>t Lydia I'. Pinkliam'a
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. I'iiikhant
lit Lynn, lUuss., for special atl»
Vieto It is free and always helps*
mjPTUREI
I
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■ tIASTIt T«USSK;> J0 |. ». . a.,il . I
rmss*x i ■■
■ft JK\ JVard'i Bl j Bargain Rook I
wit' AM oft high prleav by B
Wt' JE holetallny ijoods to oil.
oi
Wm V 111 ;at« you many dollar*.
I I
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