2 CAMERON COONTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday* TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. f'er year 12 00 112 paid iu advance 1 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements arc published at, the rate of one doliar per square forone insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for six or three months, »re low aitd uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, 52: each subsequent inser tion i.O cents per square. I.ocal notices 1» cents per line for one inser ■ertion; ft cents per line for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar rinues 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 75 cents pet Issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS Iseomplele and affords facilities for doint; the best class of Work PAK'I ICULAIi ATTENTION PA ID TO I.AW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear f,gfs are paid, except at the option of the pub ihlier. Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. Tiie grave of Miss Lir.zie Van Lew, the friend of the federal soldiers in Richmond during the civil war, who lies buried in Shookoe llill cemetery, in the Virginia capita.!, has been suit ably marked with a boulder from 'ha Massachusetts state house grounds. Of land in Ireland 7,700,00 acres ars in grass, estimated to yield $lO an acre, while 1,700,00 acres are tilled, yielding some sls an acre. The total income of the Irish people is $200,000,- 000, of which $160,000,000 come from the land. As the population is in round numbers four and a half mil lions, this means an average income of about $44.50, or $222.50 for a family of five persons. The leaders in the last session of congress were mostly men who have served a number of terms. Senator Hoar has served 23 years; flatt an 1 Hawley 27 and 23 respectively; At drich 27; Gailinger 15; Allison 37: Prye and Hall 33 and 31. In the house Cannon and Hitt have seen 14 and 10 terms respectively; Speaker Hender son 10; Orosvenor 8; Grow and Bing ham 10 and 12; Dal/.ell 8. Buffalo Bill and Senator William A. Clark, the Montana copper king, are great friends. When they first be came acquainted Clark was peddling clocks and Cody was carrying out his contract to furnish buffalo meat for laborers who were building the Kan sas Pacific railway. In a year and a half Cody killed over lour thousand of the animals and earned the sobriquet by which he is now known. King Victor Emanuel's gift of $20,- 000, coupled with an expression of :iis desire to see the Campanile recon structed. has brought about a. definite decision on the part of the city coun cil to begin work. The councilors, however, are anxiously considering the condition of other publio buildings and fear that their expenditure will not be confined to the bell tower, but that they may have to overhaul the neighboring basilica and ducal palace. John D. Rockefeller dislikes auto mobiles, and, with a view of preventing them from trespassing on his vast do main, called Boxwood, at Pocantico Hills, has erected signs on his proper ty ordering automobile owners to keep off his land. The signs bear these words: "Automobiles are not allowed on these grounds." Mr. Rockefeller has fifty miles of private driveways on his estate, many of which covei serpentine trails, and run along steei embankments. A Madrid correspondent denies sen sational stories which have been print ed regarding the alleged poverty of Admiral Cervera and his neglect bv the Spanish government. He lives i:i Puerto Real, a small town noar Cadiz, respected by all who know him, be yond the range of political turmoil aud without ambition for renewed promt nenee. He receives regularly his vlco admiral's half pay, which )V nh hj a private means, 1- oU fflclent for his sim ple necessities. Nearly every state and large city In the country is making some movement to aid in stamping out consumption Massachusetts has a well-established sanitarium at Rutland, in that state Vermont is considering a project <ti the same kind. The New York legis laturc has made two appropriations aggregating $15,000, for the construc tion of a consumptives' sanitarium in the Adirondack region. The New Jer sey legislature, at it- present session voted $50,000 for a similar purpose. S:iti Africa boosts a baboon tlirt does the work of a signalman at I'iten hage Station in the Boer country. He has fomkn bis monkey trilrtl i• it the companlopshlp of human beluga Wjrldi, the oAHtI itiuhMM, is ti«c t r«i lit < i of the bit be >n, ami - i well ii> ' he an tnpli.'h the training that he able to p'f ill his cabin While the I Ill boon. chained lip out ide pull all tin levels and points. lie |H guided by i itain i.-iis mailt; by Wyhlo. and h* is unerring in bly performance of duty Ifntb. r than tak* a "dare," M 1 1 Marv Dorothy Bit- tt in years oW showed that she V,HH pressed of flit common pluck, wlo-i In < >iui>an> with a male eompMkm, mini) mM ta a tig bltcl.et. he WUH ho! ted |M to the top el |l liew Hll'ol estai'li |!l'-49 complied 112 U Klln-h City pa< I.i i company. The pair appetred to tie KOIIH on the r round II • two doll* In Ml«« BH « (I'M hand was tun Atucrie.m «|WI- Which ttU* giVeti her Mht'tl • •tart' I She liriuly plttnti d the >iiiut' llai;ii iff on top BUZZING ALL THE TIME. An 11-1 mpcrlaUala I.o>c Opportu nity It (lulrnic llif I'.ur* of Decency. Ant i-imperinlist pronuncinmentoes are like the manifestoes issued by the three tailors of Tooley street, who culled themselves "the people." The names appended to these documents do not cover a very wide range,and are familiar in the literature of complaint, and obstruction. The last deliverance from the anti-imperialist camp is signed by five gentlemen Charles Francis Adams, Carl Schurz, Edwin Burritt Smi'h, Moorfield Story and Herbert Welsh—who have attained na tional notoriety as being "agin the ad ministration" on almost every con ceivable issued. They write and talk voluminously, but they are always an tis, says the Troy Times* The trouble with the anti-imperial ists and with the letter which they have just addressed to President Roosevelt is that they insist upon the facts agreeing with their theories. The result is a distortion of vision, which makes these men perverted ob servers and unsafe guides. The few instances of harsh treatment which have developed in suppressing the in surrection in the Philippines, and which have been promptly rebuked and punished by the officers of the army and by the administrative au thorities at Washington, are selected by the anti-imperialists as typical cases. These complainants have not been in the Philippines, have received #, '• -*\ 112 L,, ' i '& Q be-Jjenw<nif. DANGEROUS TINKERING. only one-sided reports of proceedings there, and are plainly permitting their antagonism to the American policy in the Pacific to warp their judgment and color their statements as t-o the manner in which the Philippine archi pelago is governed by its owner. Such men as these bothered Presi dent Lincoln, and aroused that kind hearted man to the most severe re buke of which his gentle spirit was capable. Such men followed Presi dent Grant with strange malignity, and they have been like wasps buzzing about the heads of those who have been doing the American work for years past. Hut this country's prog ress has gone on in spite of those who magnify small things and minimize great ones, and will so continue. liow little such grumblers as those in the anti-imperialist camp amount to is best shown by election returns. Whining does not win many votes. Harking at the heels of success does not cheek the progress of the tri umphal car. Hill is anxious to be presi dent of the I'nited States. If he is ever to get the nomination it must, come to him in l!i04. It is no secret that his agent a •«* at work even now in sections of tl e country where he has always been strong to secure delegates for liti.i to the next demo cratic iiat'onal convention. Hut Hill knows that before he can expect to make much |>mgre»s in this direction he iiiiif.t demonstrate li s strength in his home statu. Therefore he is to make the >f his life to convince democrats tliiAughoiit the nation that Ins iioui'nation would make it po-- ihle fur the democratic candidate to secure the electoral vote of III* state of New York Mhai.v Journal. t;*"Tlie democratic party goes to m'liihil to it - mi take- .n order to l« a i n how to iiiii t more mistaki •" that tei .• bit nf ib riplike I: It* I . h wis given to the |'u«t by a venerable uud scholarly itieciher of the legal profe Mon. Thercutlei would naturally sup- I the author of I till t It I>h I I i 111 111 lie a republican. Il i» worthy of I'litm a • inent. Hut il u««l of re|mhlie»n ori gin. Niilher envy, tint lice uorc'elrae lioit ilt itiretl it. It e.ttue front the bo imi of the democratic family, from the |ten 0f ..1t« of the nil -I loya' n em ber* of the tlemoeral ic huili ehot'l. It 1 I .11 !:el , Oil 111 »ni I oVV. \\ .11. . t o|l i'-.t. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902. HELP THF WORKINGMErt. Some llnril rn«-tji llrKiirilini; In talivtio < 0111 li 1 nnl lon* for Demo crau to Cope Willi. The democrats are preparing to charge in the coming campaign that the extension of American trade to foreign markets as a result of capital istic combinations in this country has not been beneficial to the American people, gays the Cleveland Leader. They will, however, be confronted by some hard facts in the statistics of foreign trade which are issued by the treasury bureau of statistics. Ac cording to these figures, products of American factories of the value of $215,000,000 were sold in European markets during the fiscal year ended on June 30. Of these exports iron and steel were valued at $43,000,000; cop per manufactures at $41,000,000; oil at $40,000,000; leather at $21,000,000, and agricultural implements at $10,500,- 000. Had there not been a foreign mar ket available for these products the surplus of $215,000,000 would either have remained to glut the home mar ket or production would have had to be curtailed in that amount. The sale of these products in European mar kets means a big return to American workingmen upon their toil. It is es timated that at least.4opercent, of the cost of manufactured product is paid in the wages of labor, and that means that $86,000,000 has come to American workingmen in wages on the produc tion "112 the manufactured goods sold in Europe in one year. The workingmen of this country would miss thut amount if it were taken out of their pockets in a tingle year. There is no disagreement among the people as to the necessity fortheregu- i lation of the trusts, but the democrats j in the coming campaign will claim that, i the influence of the trust is wholly bail j and they will seek, moreover, to hold j the republicans responsible for their I existence. They cannot succeed. TO KEEP UP COURAGE. Democrat* Arc WliiillliiK Very Load- ; ly llecnimc ui Their i'uur Prospects. ' That the democrats who have been I counting tin the possibility of demo- ! cratic control of the next congress! | are already forced to whistle to keep ■ ; up their courage is plain from the statements given out by the so-styled party leaders on the conclusion of the congressional session. In a pronunciamrnto over his naimt as chairman of the democratic eon- ! gressional committee Mr. tiriggs, | who hails from a safely democratic ! | district down in Georgia, can liud ' I nothing worse to say than that the session "controlled absolutely by the | republican party has done many things tluit people of the country diil imt want ii II< I failed to do many I thing? the people want." The Omaha Bee discovers that when he comes to specify, however, the failures refer Ito tariff revision and t ill,an rcclproc- I ity, two thing- which the democrats would have nbstriieted whenever at temple I. Mr. (iiigifs professes to iH'lieve that the people demand a re ! vision nf the tariff and especially a reduction of the schedule oil triist miide and trust controlled g mils, but lie m.n he sure that the people are "I i*n I \ attached lo the protceti\e I orinciple, ll ud w hen tariff revision is i desired will look to rcputdicuns as j the friend' of protection lo do their | work ratlo r than to democrats, who ' would rrvine alt the protection out I of It. j • •■"What tin American voter wants from the political orator who uuiler- , l a 1.1 I • iel I 111 i n» l a lot of uirv t-onn i atiiiiialH ut plutocruU un'l tin tec rats, but <lelliiite id< as a» to pr i . ulili and i Iteoii, inc.i -urea * for I lie uiainii nam. of the equality of opportunity for all elll/en*. and the u,ual di t i ll,ui i., 11 of the ImrileH nmi ndi4iiinu, - ,112 gioiiunicut uu ail. I i Uartfoi'il limes. I KILLED INSTANTLY. millonnlre Fair and llix Wile l.o*r Tlielr Liven In un Automobile Acci dent. Evreux. France, Aug. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair, Americans, were returning to Paris from Trouville yesterday when their automobile swerved and crashed into a tree 15 miles frinii here. Uoth were killed. The chauffeur betvune insane as a consequence of the shock. Paris, Aug. 15.—The fatal accident to Mr. and Mrs. Fair occurred at the village of Saint Aguilin. Mr. Fair was driving his automobile at a high rate of speed when one of the pneu matic tires bursted. The machine swerved, collided with a tree with ter rible force and was overturned. Mr. and Mrs. Fair were killed outright and their chauffeur was badly in jured. San Francisco, Aug. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair left San Francisco in the latter part of May last for a trip to Europe. Charles Fair was the son and was one of the heirs to the immense estate of the late Senator Fair. It is peculiar that the son <>f the late John \V. Mackay, one of Senator Fair's partners, was also killed in Paris a few years ago by be ing thrown from his horse. Charles Fair has been enthusiastic about automobiles ever since the 111a eines came into use abroad, lie was one of the first to bring automobiles to this coast and he owned three or four of them, lie had what was per haps the largest and swiftest auto in California. It was a huge French racing machine and capable of going 70 miles an hour. It had a 40-horsc power engine. lie imported it from France and with it imported a chauf feur. Charles Fair was the third of the four children of the late Mr. and Mrs. James (i. Fair. Teresa, who is now the wife of Hermann Oelrichs, is tlie eldest of the heirs. Then came James, who died about ten years ago. Charles was the third, and the young est, was Virginia, tlit. wife of \V. K. Vanderbilt, jr. Charles Fair was one of three heirs to an immense estate, esti mated in value at between $25,000,000 and $.'10,000,000. A BOGUS CONFESSION. It l» .Undo by Oscar TlionipMon In Connection With llie ll.i r< ho I In-.11 11- eliell .Hunter Cane. Chicago, Aug. 15.—llecoming des perate last night while being subject ed to a vigorous examination by In spector limit, Oscar Thompson, who is detained pending investigation of the l'artholin-Mitchell murders, con fessed to everything that the police have been trying to make him tell. When lie had finished Thompson laughed derisively and slid: "Inspector, that story is a lie. Von wanted me to tell you all these things. | have admitted all, but I must confess that it is all a lie." Inspector liunt, who has been labor ing with Thompson for days, thought for a moment that the solution of the mystery was pouring from Thomp son's lips, hut the next moment he realized that Thompson was endeav oring to perpetrate a joke. In making the bogus confession Thompson said: "Yes, Bartholin made me goto the laundry barn and get the wagon that Wednesday night. He made me bring it to the house at No. 4UIO Calumet avenue and back it up to the curb. Then Itartholiii came out of the house carrying a mysterious bundle. He put it in the wagon. Then we drove to the Englcwood prairies and hid the bundle in the weeds. You have been telling nie to tell you that and admit it is the truth. You have told me the same stories day after day and have pressed me to confess that they are true. I will tell you that all these things happened, but. Inspector Hunt, I will also state you that every word I have spoken is false. Everything I have told you is u de liberate falsehood." The bogus confession came just at the very moment when a confession was expected, and Inspector Hunt was greatly disappointed. A TRAGEDY AT TAMPA. A Mall l« Killed »lt<! Ifln Wife Fatally Wounded by a Wealthy Cuban, Tampa, Fill., Aug. 15.—At the home of Charles,l. Allen in the most fash ionable district of Tampa, Mr. Allen was killed and his wife was fatally wounded yesterday by Manuel ( ha ve/, a wealthy young Cuban resident here. Conflicting stories of the tra gedy are current, but the one gen erally accepted is that Mr. Mien re turned unexpectedly to his home and found the Cuban in the house; that he immediately attacked the in truder,, who drew a revolver and be gan to shoot, due bullet struck Allen in the left side, another in the mouth anil the third iu the abdomen, after pacing through the body of Mrs. Allen, who had rushed between the two men iu an effort to separate them. Immediately after the shooting ( have/ rushed from the house and di-:i P|M'll red, but subsequently lie sur rendered lo the officers. Hi' father offered a cash bond of s|on,iHin to se cure Id release from jail, but thl* was refused, us the charge against hllll is murder. A. I*. %. I.rami l.otlite Heel*. Philadelphia. Vug. IV The nation al ;ral id I uL'c of 1111 \ui.riraii Pro lotant a oi .a'iou began Its annual coiivciilbin here Thursday. Itesolu llotis wire | »ri - -.«•«! iberealug Ihe de grees of 1 In- various lodge* from three to one, (Mi ll « outer* With ltoo»i-i»||, lly-lci Pay. I I . Vug I." liur, t),lt'll, of \ew York. Was the presi dent's giie 1 vr-leriiu,\ at v ug. tutor* llill. When the governor returned lo the station to lake tin- train back to New Vi.rk he witi- iu very good lui- HI or ami In reply to a request for 11 ■ t aliment as to his »l-11. aiil: "I hi,■ I it 111. 1 |il< 1 >lllll I. ilk wilb lint M ..!*•• ■ I lIHI Rf WbM Mil .1.1 || H Milliliter of i|llctl| lolls arte. 'ling III# I ■ •" 1 l lill 11,.11 the euuiliilule for tlie licit !• uniil gti»crn<<r*hlp hull Mot th en 1 th rilled upon THE NUNS' SCHOOLS Closing Tliem Causes Much Trouble In France. Populace IIMIKI lite Troop* In Hanjr riat'Oi* HUT Are Finally Ovcreoiaio —Frantic Feimanl* Til rea (en lo Til row ftcehfvcM Anions Hie <>vnUarnieK. P.rest, France, Aug. 14.—Soldiers have been requisitioned in .several places in Finisterre during the past two or three days to protect police commissaries engaged «>i closing re ligious schools from threatening crowds. Thirteen schools belonging to the White Sisters remain unclosed in Finisterre. A battalion of infantry and a strong body of mounted gen darmes are expected at St. Moen, Folgoet and J'loudaniel to overawe the excited population of those towns. The inhabitants of Folgoet are building a wall of masonry lie hind the principal door of the church School. At St. Moen scouts 011 horses, bicy cles and even automobiles are reeon noitering in order to give alarm of the coming of the police. The peas ants declare they will throw bee hives among the gendarmes and will ] J 111 bee hives in the barricades. The expulsion of the sisters at. Concarneaii was undertaken yester day. Scouts on automobiles reached the town at ,'i o'clock in the morning from Quimpcr and reported that troops were 011 the way. The tocsin was rung, bugles were blown and boys ran through the streets ringing bills. Large crowds gathered around the railroad station and around the school. Several bodies of gendarmes and two companies of infantry ar rived. The commissary ordered the school evacuated, at which the crowd shouted "Long live the sisters." The gendarmes advanced toward the school, but tlicy were repulsed and a general scrimmage followed. Later the troops reached the building and the police tried to break down the doorway with axes, but the resistance of the people continued. The commissary finally forccil an entrance to the school. When this had been accomplished the sisters, amid the vehement protests of the crowd, left the building 1 . Entrance to the school in the vil lage nf lieiiy.ee was also forced. Here the sisters, when they emerged from tin' school building, were conducted to the church by the mayor and a procession of people headed by the national flag draped in crepe. ELKS' CONVENTION. I~l<:lit Thousand of tliou' In the (irnud .Mormon Vabernacle Vile I'arade. Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 1". —Eight thousand Elks from every state in the Union gathered in the great taber nacle of the Mormon church yester day to attend the formal opening of the annual reunion of the grand lodge of Elks. A large proportion of those present were clad in the white and purple uniform of the or der. (;. E. Cronk, of Omaha, was elected grand exalted ruler of the grand lodge of Elks. (i. 15. Hrock, of Lexington, Ky., was elected grand leading knight, and Judge .1. C. Pick ens, of Denver, was elected grand loyal knight, all by acclamation. Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 14.—The grand lodge of Elks yesterday select ed Baltimore as the place of meet ing for the annual reunion of the grand lodge in l'.io;s, and practically completed its business with the ex ception of the installation of the new grand officers. The spectacular feature of the day's program was the parade of the uniformed bodies of Elks, in which more than ,'t,ooo of the fraternity took part. Prizes amounting to $1,730 had been offered for the marching clubs, and many beautiful and unique uni forms were displayed. Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 15.—Street fairs or carnivals held under the au spices of Elks' lodges, were abso lutely prohibited by the grand lodge of the order yesterday. The new law will not go into effect until January I. The grand lodge took sine die ad journment after fixing the place and time of the next reunion at Balti more, July 21. 100.1. The prize drill of inarching clubs was a disappoint ment a* hut one competitor appeared, the Denver lodge. They were given a prize of for their drilling. I*l Ilium* ICleet OUlccraii San Francisco, \ug. I.V Traeey It. Hangs, of (irand Forks, N. I)., for the past two years supreme vice chancel lor of the Knights of Pythias, was yesterday exalted to tin* supreme chancellorship by the unanimous vote of the supreme lodge. Charles E. Shixeley. »>f Indiana, was elected supreme \ ice chancellor. I{. 1.. White was re-elected supreme keeper of records and seal, as was also Thomas Demurest to the position of supreme master of the exchequer. Louisville, Ky.. was chosen as next place of meeting of the supreme lodge. ( uiil of Mull *«*%<•<! 131* I.Ili«. Vienna, \ll. 11. Polish papers re purl that Prince llholcnsky, governor of Kliarkow. Ifussla, who was shot at mid woiinib'l list Mi'iidav night at Kliark iw, received some time aj, r i> a formal sentence of death from the central revolutionary committee and luce that time the prince has worn a waistcoat of chain armor, which saved In life Moiul i\ night. I ln'lr Tlili'<l M'Uiiliat, I • 'line!l ISltilTa, la., Aug. 11. The third annual reunion of ih** Society id ilie \rm> of tile Philippines liegill In ihi cilv yesterday with nearly S.IMM) delegate* and \eteran* 111 at tend nice. \fier a brief reception early ii <he da> the ».«• • tv was \ > : President lieu. Irtllltf llah* Kolluu. Jnrf ihe address „( I,ell. Hale, roiilint* htiMiies wa» taken up. \ r ceptioit Mu held ul Lake Maiiawa I.i t ui»!il. Ah ilddreos ut welcome In lim. t mil iiiiii* and other addresses | t y «i«»v. Kavaife, of S• liraskM, and «on. Hula wet. delivered. EIGHTEEN HOURS ON BRINK. Th* Terrible Kxperlrnro of a Vonnr Couple While Clluiblua (olorudo Peaks. Clinging to a narrow rock shelf on the bald acclivities of Cook Stove mountain, near Colorado Springs, Col., hungry, thirsty and suffering from cohl, Samuel Lower, of Tipton, In., and 'Miss Goldie Mutchins, of Tip pecanoe City, ()., lived through 18 hours of terrible experience perched 12,000 feet above the sea level and 2,000 feet above a human habitation. The couple undertook to climb the peaks and reached a ledge 100 feet above the point whence they started. 'When they wished to descend they fouud that they could not. All tho afternoon and night they were im prisoned on the ledge until rescuers who had climbed to the top of the peak in their search for the couple located them by Lower's cries for help. It was necessary to return to camp for ropes with which to rescue them. When these arrived the couple were hauled up the face of the rock, only to fall fainting at the feet of their rescuers. The girl is but 17 years of age and delicate. How she survived the exposure is a mystery to her friends. Tlir Rainy Srnaon. 'lnto eorh life mmf rain must fall." Tf anyone has b<vn omitted this year will they please manifest it by the usual sign of the order?—Batavia New*. '"Dis world would go along mighty easy," aaid Uncle Eben, "if every man could be aa smart at 45 as he thought he was at 25." Washington Star. "Our chances for honor," said the large wnisted philosopher, "are greater as an cestors than as posterity. —lndianapolis New*. MISS VIRGINIA HS Tells How Hospital Physicians Use and Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. " DEAR MRS. TIN-KIIAM : Twelve years continuous service at the sick tied in some of our prominent hospi tals, as well as at private homes, has given inc varied experiences with tha diseases of women. I have nursed some MISS VIRGINIA GRANE9, President of Nurses'Association.Watcrtown.N.Y. most distressing cases of inflammation and ulceration of the ovaries and womb. I have known that doctors used L/ydia> E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound when everything else failed with their patients. I have advised my patients and friends to use it and have* yet to hear of its first failure to cure " Four years ago I had falling of the) womb from straining in lifting a heavy patient, and knowing of the value of your Compound I began to use it at once, and in six weeks I was well once more, and have had no trouble since. I am most pleased to have had an oppor tunity to say a few words in praise of your Vegetable Compound, and shall take every occasion to recommend it."— Jiiss VIRGINIA G RANKS. — 112 5000 forfeit if abc: ? testimonial Is not genuine. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound lias stood the test of time, and has eured thousands- Mrs. Pinltham advises sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of 5M H«c-SlmlU Wrapper Below. Terr small eud u H«r to Itk* M !7^ADTTD ? C lroß HEADACML LAm tlid m DIZZIMESS. DFTSLITTLE FOR BIUSUSBESS. M IV/JRA FOR TBRPID LIVER, FT PI IJS F0 " COHSTIPATION. ' 3 JB* Fo * * A "- 0W '"'A _ , * trl.NI IMH yuPAMI WIA'W.I 15 Ctita ' 'urulT CURE SICK HEADACHE. g^r^gxsssszmsjLj^; I (Tj ar( * * B'f) Bargain Book M n : f.f irdi on hhjii H r '' *. B sP J ' *"• I ri Vk'J*' 1 orth a ilollir. vtoJ CW 111 »a»o you many do'lara. »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers