2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. per y»ar SI 00 It paid iu advance 1 uO ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate ot one dollar per square tor one Insertion and titty cent" per square fur each subsequent insertion. Rates by ilie year, or for six or throe months, ore low and uniform, arid wilt be furnished on application. r-etjai and Official Advertising per square, three limes or less. 3-; each subsequent inser tion SO i-cuts per square. Local notices 111 cents per line for one inser gertlon: 5 cents per line lor each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per lin-;. Simple announcements of births, mar, rinses and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or los*. *5 per year, over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 75 cents pci Issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PItESS Is complete and affords facilities tor doing tho best class of work. I'AKTIITI.AII ATTKNIION I'AIUTU LAW Pkinting. No paper will bo discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub- Usher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid (or in advance. The chief element in national pros perity is beyond human control. liusi ... , , . nes» sajricity may Chief Element r • J forecast the gener- Iti Prosperity. . ~ , , al course of trade, and adapt the supply of manufac tured products to probable demands; but no man is shrewd enough to fore see the long drought which may burn up the harvests of whole states, or the cold rains which may make the work of the farmer futile. Last year the chief corn-growing states were smit ten with drought which lasted from early in July till : »e in August. The result was a falling-off of more than half a million buslicis in thecrop. This year, according to the Youth's Com panion. the conditions indicate the largest crop ever harvested. The acre age planted with corn has been con siderably larger than it was last year; and the harvest promises to be greater by at least 1.000,000,(M)0 bushels. Last year an exceptionally heavy -wheat crop partly offset the disappointment in the corn harvest. This year the acre age of wheat is smaller than last, and some injury was done by early drought to winter wheat in the northwest. The total yield may fall J00,000,000 bushels under last year's, but it will be larger than has been harvested in any save two or three exceptional years. The harvest of oats promises to be the largest on record, and the yield of bar lev will be far above the average. These are cheering conditions; for when the farmer smiles over abund ant- crops, all the rest of us, city-folk as well as country-folk, smile with him. Tt was the misfortune of an over worked individual who recently took a „ , , few days' vacation Only n alkliiK to fall in with a Money linjf. .... , , C hicago paw nbrok er who was taking the first- vacation from his business he had allowed him self since IST I. During those years he had amassed a considerable fortune, but at the same time had completely blighted his ability to enjoy the wealth he had gathered. He had become such a slave to money that it ran through his whole conversation, to the distress of .ill who were within hearing of his harsh, guttural, grating voice. lie admitted that his wife and children had now left him. and cared for him only to the extent of the money they could extort from him by various means. No one who listened to his public airing of private affairs, says the Chicago Sun. wondered at the ac tion of his family, for he had by constant grinding at his grind ing business for more than :>0 years without even one day's re laxation converted himself into noth ing more than a contemptible and sor did old money bag, with no capacity for giving enjoyment to his family oth er than what they could buy with the money they could squeeze from him. The Indiana gentleman who forgot his wedding day was not so culpable as may seem, lie kept a quick lunch counter and in the rush of business and the hurry of orders minor mat ters naturally escaped his attention. Happily the bride, like a sensible girl, recognized the strenuousness of the situation and wisely forgave a man who was so attentive to business, and we arc glad to learn that the quick lunch bilked beans and things did cold ly furnish forth the marriage tables. We da re say. adds Uoswell Field, speak ing oft he incident in the Chicago Post, that the groom dashed off a little poem in honor of the occasion, like a true son of Indiana, and we have not the slightest doubt that Mr. Tarkington's doughnuts graced the groaning board and promoted the general good feel ing. Every woman, according to the Pil grim. that exists has some point of beauty, possibly lying dormant, which she can develop; it may be a cultivated intellect, an inspired soul, sweet na ture. tine presence, lovely form or beautiful face, and somewhere on this great wound globe somebody lias rec ognized that fact or will. So it be hooves all womankind to look weil into themselves and endeavor to im prove the good points, to ameliorate the unfort tilla 1 e ones, a rid cut irely for get that they have any bad ones. SUGGESTIONS FOR DEMOCRATS Some rhliiKH Tlinl >in> ll<> Overlooked or Nut Known l>> i lampftlfttii It ccoiii 111 «• 11 ilrrx. Tlie democratic managers have an nounced that, they will have a speaking canipaign> of the old-fashioned kind indue season. ll)oubt less the orators are now practicing their pieces, well aware that, they must be more circum spect than usual. If the leaders are prudent they will have the speakers before them for rehearsal. if they talk along the line of the state plat form no allusion can be made to the record and purposes of the democratic party the past six years. If they ig nore the state platform and'accept the statement of Secretary Edwards, of the democratic congressional commit tee. the faithful will be edified by al lusions to the Kansas City platform as the last expression of democratic fiait h. He is a hopeless Iy -1 lipid demo crat ic orator who does not now realize that ! here are two w ings to I lie demo crat ic party, or. more correctly, two democratic jrtirties. which arc as far apart as the poles. The Cleveland- Hill democracy is the most distinctive Wall-street political organization the country afford.-', while the ISryan democracy descibes all of the heresies of populism, says the Indianapolis Journal. It w ill lie said that none of these dif ferences which divide the party need be discussed in the campaign'. That is, the democratic party ha- come to a place where it is not politic to dis cuss that portion of its past that is not older than an.\ voting d'cmocrat. In other words, the speaker must not talk of democratic principles since the days of Andrew Jackson. un!c-s the risk of controversy as to what con stitutes democratic principles shall be assumed by the orator. Still, a party which declares that its tradi tions are as old as the constitution cannot go before an audience and be silent as to that long record. Neither can an orator trace these principles down to the administration of Martin Van I'uren and stop there with tlieob servation that the democratic record from IMO tolstis is of no consequence, .and that since 1892 the democratic par ty has had two sets of principles which have the same affinity for each other that cats and dogs have in a state of na ture. The half-sensible democratic orator must realize that he must say something of ilie record of the demo cratic party since 1892; he must know that many democrats now desire to know whether the democracy of Cleve land, or Bryan is to dominate in the future. No man will be a convert to democracy unless he knows to which of these two wirie-apart factions and views he will be consigned. In view of these weighty embarrass ments, the Journal offers two or three suggestions that may simplify the situation. First, wjien the democratic orator faces his democratic audience let him begin with the statement, that the democratic party is now divided between two sets of iiTeas. Let him say: "1 wish to suit my audience, and to that end 1 have two speeches, out fitted to the Bryan platform aiul the other to the Cleveland platform. 1 propose to advocate the platform wiiieh the majority of this audience favors. To determine the majority. I will take a vote. Those who desire the Kryaji brand, please rise." Hav ing counted the democrats who would continue to hail Bryan as "the peer lets leader" and his platform as the genuine democracy, let him call upon those who prefer the Cleveland brand of democratic principles. Having as certained which faction is the larger, let him advocate the it pre fers. In the event that the two fac tions are so equally divided that he is in doubt as to which is the larger, let him make both speeches. It may be a trifle tedious, unless one faction, following the example of both Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Bryan, applies epi thets to each other. This would give interest to a meeting that otherwise would be still—still as a llfll demo crat in IS9<5. If the orator fears to put the vote, as suggested, he can say that " just now there is a doubt as to wheth er the principles of David li. Hill or those of William J. Bryan are flic genu ine ones; therefore, until the ques tion shall be decided, I will proceed upon the theory that the democratic party has no principles." The adop tion of either of these suggestions, if previously announced, will bring out large audiences where otherwise the meetings would he small, and general ly will give the feature of gaycty to what otherwise. on the democrat side, will be a mournful campaign. PRESS OPINIONS. rrPresident Roosevelt's speeches bristle with small words, short sen tences, commas and solid facts. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. really looks as if Hon. David Hennett Hill has regained his old po sition of"it" in New York democrat ic politics. -Washington Post. tCThere is always somebody with a P>ng enough memory to revive the name of (it-over Cleveland in print occasionally. - ( in.-innati Enquirer (Dem.). HT"! 01. I'ryan says that Hill and Cleveland are jealous of him. To this Mr. Cleveland w.ill say: "Oh, fudge!" and Mr. Hill will say: "Oh, tie!" Cleveland Leader. WTliere are some democratic lead ers who hold to the belief that the party really needs a presidential can didate who is devoid of views alto gether. (ialveslt n News. 112 The democrats are embarrassed by the lack of suitable issue for 19(14. I but even this might he endured if they were not also embarrassed by the lack of a candidate. St. Louis U lobe-Democrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. BOGEY BRYANISM. Democratic Knctiiina Turn liy Hopes nuil l-Vars Gont'eriiliiff I lie "•ir«-nl Failure." Scarcely a day passes without a let ter or an interview from William J. Bryan regarding the candidacy for 1904. It will be noticed, too, that all the questioners are democrats. The most recent one is the editor of the New Orleans Times-Democrat, w ho has elicited from Bryan the response that "1 shall not be a candidate for the presidency in the next campaign," to which is added the stipulation: "If I ever again become a candidate for the presidency it will be because I am convinced that I can in that way give more effective aid to the cause in which I am enlisted for life, and 1 am not anxious to be convinced. I cannot say more without prejudging events." This answer is likely to call out other questions. The reason of lliis is that the answers do not settle anything definitely, says the St. Louis (Jlobe- Democrat. Bryan says if he ever be comes the candidate again it will be because he is convinced that lie can in that way give more aid to his cause than he can in private life. Which means thai if a democratic convention offers him the nomination he will ac cept it. This will be the meaning that nine out of every ten persons in the country will put on these words. Bry an's friends, as a consequence, will lie encouraged, and some of them to morrow or the next day will ask - him this quest ion over again, wit h t he hope of getting an answer which will show a little less coyness than he has dis played for the past few (lays, while some of his democratic enemies will put the query to him with the hope of getting some answer that will take him altogether out of the field, or which will appear to do this. There is significance in the circum stance that the quest ioners in all eases are democrats. The hopes of the one element of the democracy and Ilie fears oft he other ingredient w ill keep Mr. I'ryan busy answering these inter rogations along till the day of the big convention. Bryan is a large person age still in the democratic party. The solicitude of his friends and his foes proves this. 'ltlie republicans are show ing less interest in him because they know-that they can win without the aid he would furnish as a democratic can didate. The republicans can beat any ma n the democrats ha vein their ranks. In the meant ime, if the democrats feel like putting up Mr. Bryan f<>r his tliird battle, the republicans will not make 1h ■ slightest objection to their course. REVISION OF THE TARIFF. It Will INevcr He Dime with Heneflt In American I merest* Ii y the Democrata. The statement of Senator Cullom that the republicans of Illinois and the whole west are in sympathy with the demand of the lowa republican platform that the tariff should be re vised periodically seems to indicate that the tariff question will be taken up in congress within the near future, says the Cleveland Leader. As a matter of fact, few republicans sire "wedded to schedules." This was shown when the Dingley law was en acted. for that amounted to a revision of the tariff downward from the sched ules thai had been incorporated in the McKitiley law. There has been, since the enactment of the Dingley hiw.no insistanee upon the maintenance of its schedules. The necessity for revision has been admitted by republican lead ers from time to time. There has, however, been strenuous opposition on the part of republicans to a re vision along democratic lines. As Sen ator Cullom says, the democrats are free traders tariff smashers—and if they are intrusted with the work of revision, something like the Wilson law, with its blighting effects upon the industries of the country, will be the result. The republicans are the friends of protection. They always go about tar iff legislation with the purpose of tak ing care of the industries of ilie Unit ed States of protecting the interests of capital and labor in this country, and the records of the two parties dur ing tne past half century give ample proof that it is far safer to int rust the work of tariff revision to the republic ans than to the democrats. ONE OF THEIR ISSUES. The Ilf-nioernlN \re T ill. io« of Hnk injt Paramount (he (Incntliiii of "Hlkli Price*." Now it is given out that one of the vital issues that democracy will make the next campaign will be "high prices." They will point to the fact that the laboring tnn n has to pay more for wheat he buys than he did tinder Cleveland, and that republican admin istration brought this condition. It is to be expected that democracy, that li-".s dune nothing but bungle in ils pint form fort he past 40 years or more, would fall into about such a trap as this. They do not stop to think that labor is getting nil the way from 25 per cent, to 100 per cent, more wages per day than it did then, and oasily getting double the number of days* employment that they got then. They fail to see tiiat the farmer is getting from double to th ree times the a mount for hi- produce now that he got then. They forget that in Cleveland's time the only thing that was high was in terest, and that now it is the cheap est of all commodities. The repub licans will gladly go before the labor ers and farmers and submit the deci sion to their wiles, us to whether they desire starvation prices on everyihlng and o tu-third t Ime nil ploy men t, or liv ing wage all round and everyhorlr getting all the employment they de sire. M icomb Journal. AGRICULTURE, A Lnreo Crop of Oats Is Ui>|iurtcil -No Clianue In ( urn mid Wheat—A|iplc-a ■ml Peacliea I'lentllul. Washington, Sept. 11.—The monthly report of the department of agricul ture shows the average condition of corn on September 1 to have been bi.'.i, as compared wth 80..1 on August 1, 1902, and a ten-year average of 7s.S. Except in Kansas and South Dakota, which report, n decline of 12 points and 10 points respectively during Aug ust, no material change of condition Is reported from any of the principal corn states, and except those of tho south and the state of Michigan, they again report condition averages in excess of their respective averages for th<> last ten years. The average condition at harvest of winter and spring wheat combined was 80, against v :.\s last year, and a ten-year average of 73.9. North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne braska and Missouri report •_'(), 2-t, J.l and 24 points, respectively, above their ten-year averages, while Penn sylvania :.nd California report 5 points below the ten-year average. The average condition of oats when harvested was 87.2, against 82.1 last year, and a ten-year average of 79.7. While correspondents report the har vesting of an exceptionally large crop of oats, there are indications that the crop will be very deficient in point of quality. There was a decline in the condi tion of sweet potatoes during Aug ust, and in all the principal states ex cept New Jersey, Virginia and South < arolina, present conditions are be low the ten-year averages. The acreage of has been considerably reduced since last year, only two of the principal stales—. Maryland and Ohio- -reporting even a small increase. (if the states having 4.000,000 trees and upwards in apples, 11 report an improvement in condition during Aug ust. All but six of the important ap ple growing states report conditions ranging from 7 to li 2 points above their ten-year averages; in Ohio the condition agrees with such average; while Indiana, West Virginia, Ten nessee and Kentucky report condi tions below such average. Reports as to the production of peaches as compared with a full crop in the important peach growing states range from 10 per cent. In Illi nois to 99 in Oklahoma. In all but eight of the states having 2,000,000 trees and upwards in 1599, a produc tion exceeding the ten-year average is probable. In all the states in which the pro duction of grapes is of more than lo cal importance, the condition is equal to or above the ten-year average. There is a decrease in the number of hogs now being fattened compare I with a year ago in every important hog raising state except Pennsyl vania. REBELS SUCCESSFUL. Go vermiiriit Troop* Forced to Rm treat at Suiiiu llnrtn Leaving 100 Deail llelilnd Tllem Horrible Atro cltlew Perpetrated. Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 11. —The German steamer Valencia, which ar rived here Wednesday from Santa Martii. capital of the department of Magdalena, Colombia, brings news of a victory at Santa Marta by the Columbian revolutionists over the government forces. Copt. Gronmeyer, of the Valencia, says that last Friday the revolution ists made a despcraite attack on tho outskirts of Santa. Marta. The gov ernment troops were overwhelmed and forced to retreat, leaving behind them 100 dead. Immediately after the withdrawal of the government forces the rebels started to destroy the railroad tracks. They derailed several trains at various points, de molishing engines and cars, the latter being chiefly fruit vans. Several lives were also lost in these wrecks. Saturday the revolutionists occu pied the banana district of Senega, where they continued to wreck the railroad, at the same time keeping up their advance towards Santa Marta. When the Valencia sailed from Santa Marta Monday the revolutionists were so near town that ('apt. Gronmeyer could see the flashes of their guns. Several buildings in Santa Marta were then blazing, having been ignited by the few troops left there to oppose the attack of the revolutionists. The town at that time was expected mo mentarily to surrender. Owing to the total destruction of the railroad, the Valencia did not get her cargo of fruit at Santa Marta, Officers of the Valencia say that horrible atrocities were committed during the fighting by the rebels, who chiefly used machetes. Almost all of the government troops killed were found along the railroad track, their bodies being terribly mutilated. They were partially covered by branches of banana trees. The revolutionists gained posses sion of Culebra without opposition and their possession of that point has not been disturbed. The government is maintaining an attitude of defense and a desperate engagement is ex pected shortly. Business on the isth mus is suspended. Prince Alert Defeats Auaconda. Bethlehem, I'a., Sept. 11.—Thirty thousand people saw Prince Alert de feat \nacomla at the state fair yes terday iu the two fastest consecutive heats ever paced on a half-mile track. The second half of the first heat was covered in 1:01. Time 2:05, 2:os'i. The race was for a purse of $3,000. A Tunnel lliat < onneetN Two Stale*. Cumberland, McL, Sept. 11.—The first Walmsh railway tunnel iu this section was cut through yesterday near Wcllshurg, W. Va. One end of the tunnel is in West Virginia and the other in Pennsylvania. The work of placing the rails will begin imme diately. .% l. iH ver'n Crime. Chicago, Sept. 11. \S a result of n lovers' quarrel, Victor O'Shca, a young lawyer, yesterday shot and killed hi betrothed. Kmily llognnson, tried to kill the girl's mother unj then tried to coiniiut nutcidu. KILLS BEAR WITH KNIFE. Colorndo (iuliln Declare* Thai Prenl deiit lloiix'Vclt't Linaim Suvril III* 1.1 r<>. \V. K. Tribble, one of the oldest i guides on the western slope, arrived ,at Rifle, Col., the other day from ! camp swathed in bandages and | splints and bruised and broken in | body and spirit, lie credits President I Roosevelt's lessons In the use of a hunting knife two years ago with j saving his life. Tribble had gone out into the I mountains hunting and fishing, and was caught away from camp without liis rifle by a hungry grizzly, which disputed his path. Usually bears are too timid to give fight, but this ani mal took the aggressive from the start, and Tribble had to fall back on his hunting knife, the only weapon lie possessed, lie said of the encoun ter: "I always thought 1 would be in a hurry when 1 met a bear, and lie looked huge and businesslike. I creased him and then lie came for me, landed on my left arm and then scratched my face. I was not long in getting my knife out then, and had got over being seared, and I stabbed him good and straight, right where Teddy showed us the place, and Teddy was right, because the thing rolled over, and I knew he was mine. I was just g-t.ting ready then to feel my arm hurt and my head was bleeding badly, when the mate hove in sight and took her medicine straight." Nothing rounds out. the pleasures of life like a circle of friends.—Chicago Daily News. The nitih always Ins a kick coming. A joke I li.it iviin an explanation i.» no joki <'liir igo'(>aih N'uws. Aii emp'y |>' i <-i i «»t always caused by an open imnd. \. Y. Ifeinld. \\iik^ k is i ':<■ piop'.iet w-io doe-n't b'rt on his prediction.— Chicago Daily News. The lizier a n an is the more he intend* to do to-uiorrow.- -Chicago Du'iiy \< ws. "It's teiribhle to lie »!tcpy so much o' do time," said Mi-andfi ing .M ke. "Why don't you jjo tosh ip?" n joined l'!o<l ilr.it I'<' "You might as weil." "J)at"> where you're wrong. It'dere i.san.vt'ing I dreads. it's goto' to sleep. I might dream I was workin'."— Washington Star. Courtesy Due. "Why in the world is Brokeman !augi:ing uproarouisly at that old story ( .i-iiurn told him just mw! I've heard Urokenian tell it himself a doncn times, years and years ago." "Probably you have, but I'rokeman just borrowed a live t"i • -in (,'aehuni." —Cincinnati Comuwercial Tribune. "ICdward Goodley. ' the Sundsiy mrhool hii neriiitendeivt announced, "has passed the 1 >est examination in I'ible study. As n re want I will givo him tor a ncize any book l .e may came. Now. ICdwarJ, what f-};iill it '■ p ' "\\ i:y. said Kdnvard, promptly, "I'd like to have '(apt. Kiretooth, ot the llloody Avengers, nr Flash o' Lightning's Feud.' Catholic Standard. It Worked Well.—"Did you ever tn' to kill off the mosquitoes with oil?" "You bet we did," replied the old farmer. "We just flooded the marsh with it last year" "How did it work?" "Oh, it settled t?ie mosquitoes all right and pretty near took tbe house, too. Somebody dropped a light ed match ui it. This year we're takin'our chances with the mosquitoes, not wishin' to have our lire insurance policy canceled. But there ain't, no sort o doubt that it does the bii.siues*, it you're Chicago I'osU For Infante Signatisre/^^y ears * The Kind You Have Always Bought Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Simlle Wrapper Below. Very small ftud «s nmiy to lake cm ragar. 'IPt nTTlj'c HEADACHE. ihnni LUS fob dizziness. re* BIU3BSEESB. ill IV FB r °R TGitPI a LIVES?. 's3 PILL? FOR CQKSTIPATIOH. * ! H M* FOS SALLCW SKIN. ISBsiggl |Fsa THECOKrtEXion . OEXM VIVVM MU9T MAVCft^OMATUMC. 13 «55t0 I J * oro| T ' na.r~ rwwv 1 CURE SICK HEADACHE. Live siock una ELFCTROTYPES Miscellaneous inuil rL, ~ 111 vrMt TArittf fnr ftli •! thi low* I | bi i. \ KfNoiv >t«i|M|i»r l'a.| II UIU •i » . • • la*4i Li- MOTHfe R5 ••« n- UTii.K l»;i;»»»• *" ,v ' ! ' ' U;t m * " **•- -=. hfi, si .If U ... 1..1 .1 "IVi'lh Inu « r«*f»ii»«io«l il nut haut»luc lury. kit in <-«nU. u»ui. ptuaii. V, 41*-.\ IVUITr.O i'O AUVTUI'IMKH t*•«•<«••• »!m. ilul yoli uih IM A.u«criu« in UU p*y»r. A TREASURE CAVE OF RELICS. Profmnor of ('alllornln I ntvcrillr He lie vox (avr« on .tlrCloud Klvrr \l 111 Ylel<l So important are the recent discov eries of the University of California geological department in the Lime stone caves fin the .McClond river, in Shasta, county, Cal., that Prof. John C. Mcrriain, head of the palaon tology work, will join Student As sistant Eustace Purlong, who is on the scene, digging into the precious deposits for the bone he has found. ■Prof. Merriam believes that Pur long has discovered a "fissure cave" and that to fill this crevice in t.he earth has taken thousands of years. In this case the discoveries will lead back to an indefinite period, and the successive layers c* soil and gravel will prove a veritable storehouse of geological curiosities. Frfp Blellvery Ateallier Wnrnlnsii. The rural free delivery postal serv ice now places frost and cold wave warnings in the hands of 42,000 coun try families. ( nnimrm -eii-e is the (.'enuis of our ace.— Tl"j are < • re<■!< \. TO YOUNG LADIES, From 11)0 Treasurer of the Yoniiic People's Christian Tem perance Association, Elizabeth t'aine, Fond dn Lac, Wis. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: — I want to tell you and all tho young ladies of the country, how grateful 1 am to you for all the benefits 1 have received from using Lydia K, f'inkham's Vege table Compound, i suffered for MISS ELIZAIIETII CFLLLSE. eight months from suppressed men struation, and it effected my entire system until 1 became weak and debil itated, and at times felt that I had a hundred aches in as many places. I only used the Compound for a few weeks, but it wrought a change in me which I felt from the very beginning. I have been very regular since, have no pains, and find that my entire body is as if it was renewed. I gladly recom mend Lydia IS. Pinkliam's Vege table Compound to everybody."— WISH ELIZABETH CAINE, 69 \V. Division St., Pond du Lac, Wis.— $3000 forfeit if abo <e testimonial is not genuine. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. I'inkliam's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all I young women who are ill to write her for free advice. Ad* I <1 I;vnn. "Home, Sweet Home" Excursion VIA TO OHIO, INDIANA and KENTUCKY Tuesday, September 16,1902. LOW RATES TO INDIANAPOLIS and return, CINCINNATI and return, LOUISVILLE and return, DAYTON and return, SPRINGFIELD and return, SANDUSKY and return, CO LI MISI S, O. and return. Also, Low Ratw's to Intermediate Points. Return Limit Thirty Days Tickets must be* dfj)«->ltpd with ticket agent a I domination unmediate v upon arriv 1 1, ami will hp validated t«»r return i»o**aj'e «>n any nay within thirty day** froi . < it«' «»f »»ttU\ and will I" g.i.ui for eon'tlnuou* parage only in « at*U direetion. the nturji journey lot« at rue nee on elate of validation. For ti'keN and full Information cail oo amenta Uio Kot u Itoi'Tfr J.t. IITKIH, Gen. Nor. Agt. 112 Chicago* ttARfUN J. LYNCH, W. P. CIPPf, ti«u. l'aas. & Tkt. Agt. Asst. U. r.61.1 OIKCiMKAII, U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers