2 CAMEROU COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Per year °® If paid in advance 1 • >u ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements are published at the rate ot ene dollar per square for one insertion and tiftj cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for si* or three months, »re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. I-egal and Official Advertising per square, three limes or less, *2; each subsequent Inser tion :.0 cents per square. Local notices It) cents per line for one Inser •ertlon; 5 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar* riages and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less. 15 per year: over tlve lines, at the regular rales of adver tising- No local Inserted for less iban 75 cents pel Issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PKESS is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICIUH ATTENTION PAID TO LAW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear riges are paid, except ai the option of the pub isher. , . ~ Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. The Theodore Parker memorial at ISoston has introduced a unique form o 112 philanthropy An Experiment in into this country, Hurnl Kilucntiou. , , . namely a day in the city for country children. This is a re versal of the usual order. The conn try week for city children is now a recognized feature in the great cities of Europe and the United States. The idea of bringing country children to the city is borrowed from Copenhagen philanthropists, who annually bring <5,000 or 7,000 country children to their city and entertain them for :i week or ten days. This contact with tlie stirrhig life, the historic places, the museums and monuments of a great city they find highly stimulating to these young minds. When the chil dren return to their country homes it is not only with happy and grateful memories, but with quickened mental jiowers and patriotic sensibilities. The experiment of the Parker Memorial, cooperating with parents and teach ers in .Mill'ord, N. 11., says the New \ork Post, is to be on a much smaller scale, Forty children of that manufac turing village, of both sexes, and with ages ranging from 10 to 15, have been invited to spend a Saturday in Boston. J he children chosen from the public schools will lie such as have never seen a great city and are not likely to. They will be accompanied by a ililford cler gyman, and several teachers, and be met by the Parker Memorial statT at Ihe station. Ity means of large vans they will be taken to points of historic and other interest. Hunker Hill, Old North Church, Tea Wharf, the tene ment house district, Kaneuil Hall, the Old State House and its collections, the Old South, etc. During the coining winter the result of this contact with the historic monuments and larger life "112 the capital city of .New Kngland will be carefully observed by their teach ers. A suburban road running into Xew York city is beginning to find that the Both W ere " U - V ° f ,llC ' ,rans gressor is hard. Iraium-fMorn, ~ , , ror months it has been burning soft coal, and paying no h Mention t<» the law. The engines send out volumes of soft-coal stnoke and soot which fit into the ear windows and tloors to the discomfort of passengers. The other evening, relates the Xew ork Post, one of the cars had what might he called an overdose of the smoke when a man pulled out a cigar and lit it. The guard made his*appear ance almost immediately and ordered him to stop smoking or leave the train. The man refused to stop, say ing: "If the smoke of this cigar is any worse than your soft-coal -moke, 111 stop." The guard retreated, and a dozen men t lien pulled out cigars, pijx-s and cigarettes and began to smoke. Somebody suggests the necessity of one more alphabet organization- S. ('. E.: Society for the Cancellation of En gngementn. The object to he sought behind the somewhat startling name i the preservation of the individual and family life. I here are many things' in the modern social organization which tend to make life restlc-s, rushing, feverish and art iflcial. To do a s mailer number of things, to forego identifica tion with a few attractive fads, to cover less surface, to - tribe one's roots a lit tle deeper, would be for hosts of am bitious young people to live a more nat ural, a freer, and more fruitful life. Division of forces, .in.- Phila. elphia Young people, waste of liene tissue, «ud mental distraction are the inevit able n-ult of trying to compass "the earth." (tin- .if the Hist attribute of wisdom is the recognition of limita tions. 1 is estimated by the COIKIIS office tliut electricity hits entered into the tlaily lifi of the country to the extent of seven dollars for eaeh iu«n, woman and child in tin United Sines. of this amount three dollars got t<> the elec tric traction com UM nits, Mi t u ,j,,. ♦Jrctl'i light cot ei lis, Ulid 1, nuts to the telephoio compares Ihe tele graph ai > taki * about AO cents a year from each of tin- ; , MMHHMI ue.iole the rest of the.l ih (lollai I rhargetl off to electric lite uluiitt* jiffh-ul*, and general supplies. WHERE HANNA STANDS. Altitude <if llir Ohio henutor on the I.exiling Political (lumllOM of the Puv, At Akron, Saturday, September 27, the Ohio senator, Mark A. Marina, spoke at the opening of tlie state cam paign, saying: "My friends, 1 have only a few words to say to you this afternoon, for I hope to be with you all fall. A year ago it was my privilege to attend the opening of the re publican campaign, and alter looking over the situation I came to the conclusion that 1 should give you a piece of advice: 'Let well enough alone.' That was the whole chapter; that was all there was in the cam paign To-day I ?ay stand, pat. "You are not on the defensive in Ohio, or anywhere else in the United States, or In the Philippines. "If you would paralyze the onward' and upward march of progress in this country give the democrats a majority in congress, whence all legislation pertainirg to tlie grr-at economic principles must emanate. Take away the power from that body to day to continue republican principles and you begin the work of harm by creating within our people the suspicion of doubt as to the future. "L.et one act like that give notice to the American people that the party which is responsible for our prosperity is to be dis placed, .ar.cii you will laj the foundation of danger which in a short time will undermine the people who are moving the great ma chinery of our industry and commercial in terests, and from that moment capital will begin to hesitate; from that moment the wheels of commerce will slow down, "When you have given notice that there is thu slightest doubi in your mind, about the soundiness of republican principle.-, you sound a warning, and that warning will bt WANTED —By Charming Widow with Long Experiencs in Whitehousekeeping, a Man Who Must Be Popular with All Classes. Mast Be Good to Hy Children. Address WIDOW DEMOCRACY, U. S. A. —Chicago Record-Herald. heeded' and will bp acted upon by the com mercial ar.d industrial worie. to the detri ment of our condition. "Oh, republicans of Ohio, <Y> not hesi tate nor doubt, and, above all thills'-, do your duty as you know it ar.d as you have done it in the past, it is in your power to ►ay whether the present conditions shall continue. "Now, we have come to the proposition that there is a need for a revision of the tariff. 1 believe the tariff Is good enough as it is. "If the time comes when the tariff need's revision it will be done by the men who made the tariff, ar.d if the men whose wis dom contributed to its consttuctlon see that conditions require a change th>-.v will change it. If 1 am asked by a man tu change the tariff, I always inquire of him If it is necessary to change it, and If he thinks It is 1 ask him why it is necest-ary, ar d if wi start out to change It, where shall we begin? There are too many interests in volved to change tlie tariff. "In regard' to reciprocity with Cuba, I want to say, my fellow citizens of Ohio, ar.d of the I'r.ited States, that i was I rum the 1 < ginning with President At(Kinle\ aid am now with his successor, Piosldent Roosevelt, In strong support of that policy and which 1 consider a moral questioi . ural believe that the sentiment of the p< pie of the I'lilted States shall demand that we shall carry out. "I wunt the people who are opposed to Cuban reciprocity to see that their position is an lnfrlt gement on the principles of pro tttion. It is not a defensible position, be cause we all know that many <•! the s< hi d u'.ey in the Dlngl.y bill wire cor.sliered from tiie standpoint of reciprocity. Cuba has i right to i'« mai d that we <>j not bind her almost 1. nil and 112(» it, as w> do ui • er the Pint amendment. Cuba has the right to look to us to redeem the pledge ol Me- Kli ley. "As capital h is undergone a great e volu tion, -o, too, has labor, the partner of cap- It;.:, lie-i moving l rw ard for org 11: in 11 on and' lung id to se- th it irg inlad l.ii or has ta'ien a higher pi ine in the ranks of tli wurkir.gmeti "I um sure that the leaders of the -e or gat.lsaliol - are '■ s we ll quniilhd to le id their men as anybeidy Whit we want to do 1- <o r ..gi i'.'.i- the i operative valne of thtlr ift it. What we want to do is to break the lii.i of prejudices ma.' take the laborer by the hand and encourage him to til the p. sltion In occupies, for he mint pioipir, and he mufet huv his -hare of the protits "There 1- i o discouragement In work t( ,t 1- ui i i. upon ihe true principles ol the g ■ 1 el« i rule, the golden rule i ol for pu lltleal purposes, but for tho purp i.-e of hu ni u.il > • hat is my gob ei. roll. Till may t ike year- I patient I ibor; the w ik tnu - I b i i •irpllshed. "Tin retore, I say to th.- wnrkltgmen of Ohio, U ' li n k to the i mpalgi.; >l ! 'ui and of l!» \ when tie dllnui I a tie pally, so -1 knowing ant apprec' 11iI g the val uta ot that urt at army ot workiiiitmei un der.ook tu <lt l ive them and us Ihem in the inu »t of ti e ila run i itic party, i.oi wilhvlaiK.ii.g that Mi Kir. • ) had bet i our t i. . i McKinie) tlu mh vhu kl4 l). II tin- !:I ■ l,g tilled of the work I , man" I'll will lie -ten ih.it Wall street ctililti nut |tr«neiit tin* New, YiirU re uiitilieuii I'omiittilnn from r\|irmi>lUK il elf iii fateir nf Mii|i«'rt iftiuu of tiusi- by i'eili'iul ami slate gmeru uieulk tin .j,uuinijin Jiiiii iial. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902. UNBROKEN REPUBLICAN LINE Futile Vlteinpt* nf Democrat* mid Kcnefgmlc Iti pullu N tot reate Discord in the Party, From every direction there are evi dences that the republican leaders are acting in harmony on all the great questions. The democratic story that the president anil the secretary of the treasury were at variance regarding the secretary's attitude toward Wall street has been proven to be erroneous. Speaker Henderson takes occasion to tell the country that he is in line with the president and all the rest of tlie real leaders of the party on the tariff and all other questions' of any conse quence. It was asserted by the demo crats that the Xew York republican state convention would either say nothing about the trusts or would straddle that question, thus giving a chance to the enemies of the repub lican party to say that the president, on the trust question, was assailed by his party in his own state. The clear and outspoken utterance of that con vention in favor of tlie abolition of trust abuses knocks out this democrat ic pretense. Seldom during a great canvass lm* the republican party been more com pletely in harmony on all the great issues than it is in the present cam paign. All the leaders are pulling to gether everywhere. The attacks which were made on the tariff by a few irre sponsible republicans at the beginning €<f the campaign have been repudiated and denounced by the leaders and the MKl es i>f the party, and the offending persons have subsided, except that they take occasion, to explain that they did not mean what the general public sup posed they meant. On the tariff ques -1 ion t here is as much unanimity among ihe republicans at this moment as there «as in ISM). ihs-t and I*SB, when it was \irtually the sole issue. Since very early in its career the republican party has been devoted to the protec tion principle, and the prosperity which that policy ha;; given to the country in the past 40 years is a fine testimonial to Ihe courage, sagacity and vigilance of the republican party. There will be 110 surrender 'on the doc trine of protection to American Indus trie- either in the congressional can vass of HtO'J or in the bigger presiden tial campaign of 1904. An attempt is niode to create an in rhistrial scare nn account of the atti tude which the president and the rest of the leaders of the republicans are taking on the trust issue. This will not succeed. The republicans know the nature of the question they are dial ing wiili. They will make no assault on wealth, capital. Industry or enter prise in any legitimate shape. All that they aim to do on the question of the combines is to give competition free • pope in all the industries, to keep en terprise unfettered and to allow every person in the count rv to make the hest u-e of lii- talents mid general apti tude- of which he is capable. On this line the republican- will wage their battle in 1002 and 1001. The intelli gence, the civic virtue and the gen eral polit i 1 sanity of 111. country are arrayed on the republican side in this fight. II • republicans have winning ls-iie.», and they know it. The demo crat <ils j know It.and tln \ are not making am lioa.-t- about carrying thi country either thi? year or two years hence. The republican' are confident, because the* know thr<T- have the ar gument and the conditions on their side, but 1 In y are going to make an ef fort to t , out their entire vote just the-an ea- if the* -llppos< il tbv result wain ihe profi unda -t kind of doubt. E "ff l)a* 11 It. Mill \vn a "v< rv tbl" ili itinera in 's'ui }| ( Jh a very HveH ami potent).'.l line to-day. Moiilitli the liryaii clement would fight him it he were a candidate for lint, lil.e Mr. (liVelaml. Mr Hill land in pin • • relations Mith tin Wall -ire t magna 1 e liver when Mr. • levi land adviiciitcil an in come tax Mr. Mill voted against It In the finite in IHOJ. —lndiitniipolfk Journ.it AN ANGRY MOB. Sew Orlonn* NtrlKern Haven I f ier«e fluiit Willi Strike llrcakm and Police* New Orleans, La., Cct. o.—The at- 1 teinpt yesterday morning of the New Orleans liailway Co. to start cars on its lines, which have been completely tied up for 11 days, precipitated a long impending conflict between the strikers and those who wanted to fill their places. Although a hundred shots were fired, nobody was killed. Among those seriously injured wttfe several policemen and strike break ers. One car started from the Canal street barn yesterday morning with ten Chicago strike breakers and ten policemen aboard. Two blocks from the barn, strikers pulled up the wooden crossings and made of them a barricade on the track. The car stopped and Robert D. Koonz, one of the non-union men, got off to remove the obstructions. He succeeded, though set upon by the crowd. The strikers then made a rush for the car and a lively fight ensued. There was a regular fusilade, fully a hundred shots being exchanged by the men and police on the car and the strik ers. At the first volley from the car, the strikers ran and a stampede fol lowed. Then the police arrested the non-union men for carrying concealed weapons. Three non-union men were putin a patrol wagon and on the way to the station the wagon was overturned and all the occupants were more or less injured. Officer Fordyce had several ribs broken and got a scalp wound. Gov. Heard was reached during the afternoon, and after a telephonic communication with Mayor Capde vielle, ordered the commander of the First military district, to report to the mayor, and adequate protection will be afforded the company in its ef forts to run ears. All the arrested strikers were charged with carrying concealed weapons .and Christensen, Jones and •Icnsen. the Chicago strike breakers, were charged with inciting a riot. TROUBLE FOR COAL TRUST. 1 Peniinyl vanlaii Seek* to EI are the Antliruelte Combine Declared Ille gal. Philadelphia, Oct. B.—Counsel for Frank ill. Thompson, a citizen of this commonwealth, will file in the United States circuit court a lull in equity i against the Philadelphia &• Reading Railroad Co., the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley rail road, the Delaware, Lackawanna tfe Western railroad and the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad Co. The bill charges these companies with having formed an illegal combination . for the purpose of fixing the price of coal and controlling the coal market, and asks the court to declare such combination illegal and to restrain and prohibit the respondents from meeting together for the purpose of fixing the rate at which coal shall be told. Application will also be made in be half of Mr. Thompson to the attorney general of the state, for a revocation of the charter uf the Philadelphia <fe Heading Railway Co. for alleged viola tion of tin 1 state constitution. The hill in equity avers that the companies mentioned formed a com bination under which the respondents were not to compete with each other, and which regulated the price to be charged for coal at tidewater. It- is charged that the respondents refuse to operate tneir mines, greatly to the loss of the complainant and in violation of the duties which the re spondents owe to the public. OIL FIELDS ABLAZE. (irmt Fire %f«r K-numont, Texan- Property I,o«* In Heavy. Beaumont, Tex.. Oct. 8. —Another great fire, more disastrous than the conflagration of a few weeks ago, swept over the oil fields here last night, causing a loss of 12 or more lives and entailing a properly loss of 1 several hundred thousand dollars. j The fire was discovered shortly be- i fore 11 o'clock and with remarkable | rapidity it spread to the many der- j ricks in the Hogg-Swayne tract. The I encroachment of the flames was so I ropid that many people were caught ! in the fiery path. The entire llogg-Swayne tract, com- | prising one of the largest sections in the oil fields, in all probability, will be burned. Forty or more of the large derricks have been destroyed j by the flames. I'caumont, Tex.. Oct. 0. — Reports i received yesterday estimate the loss by Tuesday night's fire in the oil i fields from SIOO,OOO to $250,000. Rumors of loss of life have proved untrue, although one man was prob- j ably fatally burned while working at ! the top of a derrick. Attacked liy l.:i(troue*. Manila, Oct. B. —Gen. Jesse \L I.ee i telegraphs from Taeloban, island of ! Leyte, that ladrones have twice at- ; tacked the town of Carigara, province j of Leyte, where they killed a number ; of native constabulary and levied con- ! tributions. The population of Cari gara withdrew to the mountains. Voted Aid to Strilii-rn. London, Oct. 8. The Miners' Fed- i eration of (ireat Itritain, iu session at Southport yesterday, voted $5,000 for tin' relief of the striking American I miners and adopted a resolution in j favor of the executive board and the \ different districts making further ! donat ions. Tliey < Oimrntllliitn list, Mo nr. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 8. The Detroit Metal Trades and Founders' associa tion, au organization representing 'ls ' Manufacturers of this city, has sent to (iov. Stone, of Pennsylvania, a tele- \ grain congratulating him ott calling ' out all the national guard of the i state The telegram says: "No clear tliinl mi.' man questions the right of anj set of men to organize for any lawful purpose, but it i- intolerable ! ami will undermine the whole strue- | ture upon which the United Stiitcs of ; America «.i. founded and now exists, if any men be deuied the light to , Worli." I CUBANS BALK. Tl«ey Ho Seem in »><• Alixlou* to Sleti h Troll W illi iln- lulled States. Washington, Oct. 10. —The situation ' as to Cuba is such at present as to give officials here great concern. It is feared that Cuba is drifting away and evidence is multiplying day by day to mark the growth of a spirit of indifference toward the cultivation of friendly commercial relations with the I'nited States that almost borders on hostility. The best efforts of the state department thus far have failed to secure the adhesion of the Cuban government to the treaty which, by the terms of the Piatt amendment, must be entered ino between the two governments. The delay is all on one Hide, namely, at Havana, for Secre tary Hay and the Cuban minister. Sen or Quesada. have performed their part in drafting a treaty which it is believed carries out the intent of con gress. The treaty is now awaiting the ap proval cif the Cuban government, which approval is withheld, not with any expressed intention of rejecting the convention, but through what is regarded here as the natural inertia of the Cubans in diplomatic matters. This treaty includes provisions for a considerable measure of reciprocity between the United States and Cuba, and while it, is true that the Cubans bclie\e that the I'nited States has been rather niggardly in the arrange ment of the reciprocity schedules, those objections are not regarded as suflicient to account for the great de lay in concluding the treaty. How ever, there is no intention, it is said, to resort to any undue pressure on the Cubans, so long as there is no dis crimination against the I'nited Stales and in favor of another country. HELD TO GRAND JURY. Coil trite torn are Snlit to Have t'on uplrrrt to Defraud I nolo Sum. Norfolk, \'a., Oct. 10.—I'nited States Commissioner Ilowden yester day held for the federal grand jury Aaron Marx, J. A. ('odd and Louis Wasstrman, for conspiracy with in tcnt to defraud the United -States in the matter of the contract for supply ing the Norfolk navy yard with 100,- 000 pounds of beef and a similar amount of fresh vegetables. All three of the accused were admitted to bail in the sum of SIOO each. The evidence introduced at the hearing showed that Marx. Washer man, ('odd and Richard Eastwood met in a hotel iu Washington, and Marx, by paying $l5O to each of the others, secured their bids for the eon tract with figures greater than those submitted by himself. His bid was $15,400, and he sectored iln contract at that sum. Eastwood lias not yet been arrested. Wassernan is now fur i nishing the Hampton Koads station with an identical supply at a contract price of $7,480. Washington. Oct. 10.—It is stated at the navy department that the crimi nal prosecutions of butchers in con nection with the alleged conspiracy in bidding for supplying the .Norfolk navy yard were unearthed there, not withstanding the bidding was con ducted in Washingto'n, and that the entire prosecution is in the hands of Norfolk officials. Secret service men from the treasury department were detailed at the request of the navy j department to assist in the develop ment of the case. OPERATE THE MINES. Demand Made by Conference Hold ut Detroit to < onntder < oal Situation'. Detroit. Mich., Oct. 10.—The IS6 delegates representing 11 states, who attended the inter-state conference on the coal situation here yesterday, adopted resolutions, after much de bate, urging the president to institute civil proceedings looking to the en forcement of the inter-state com merce act against the coal companies j and criminal proceedings against their officers; petitioning the gover nor of Pennsylvania to call a special session of the legislature of that i state to condemn all the coal carrying 1 roads and sufficient of the mines to j supply the demands of the people. Further the resolutions petition the president to call a special session i of the house of representatives and i to recommend to them the appoint ment of a committee, with full power | to investigate the cause of the strike | and to place the blame therefor. A supplemental resolution offered by Judge Frank E. (iarvin, of Indian apolis. was also adopted and ordered ' attached to the main resolutions. It I urges that the president at once in | stitutc proceedings to dissolve "the present combination of the coal | operators" and to have a receiver ap pointed to operate the mines. The supplemental report urges a special session of congress it it is impossible at the present lime for the president '• to take this action. Muriel' iti ;i School, Grand Forks, N. I)., Oct. 10. —Re- ports have been received of a tragedy i at Altoona, in Manitoba. The local i school teacher, name not given, has I been having - trouble with school trus tees. Three members of the board vis- I ited the school yesterday and the ] teacher drew a revolver and began j tiring at the trustee.-, and then turned I the weapon upon the children. One ! report is that the three trustees were I killed and three children were shot, I one of whom is dead. Another report i says but one of the trustees were hit, | and that three children were killed. I The teacher then blew out his own brains. x A frit; 111 fill Accident. Danbury, Conn., Oct. 10. One per son dead and over a score injured is • the result of a head-on collision on j the New York, New Haven & Mart-i , ford railroad last night directly in j front of the station at Sandy Hook. An excursion train of H cars crashed into the regular westbound train : standing in front <>f the station din-1 ' charging passengers. The engines on i both trains were considerably di.in j aged, but the first ear on the excur sion train was crushed ami the inside. Which was crowded, was a mass of splinters, broken glass, and shriek ing, wounded men and women. LYDIA L : . PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND A WOMAN'S REMEDY FOB WOMAN S ILLS. Story of Vnlr Mini. ; Among the reminiscences of the class of !902 nt Vale is the story of a Stout and healthy-looking member, who was told by his tutor flint "he was better fed than! taught." "Yon teach rnc; 112 feed myself," was the retort.—Springfield Republican. Chicago & Alton Inn nk u riM r Vovelty Itetivrrn CliicnKO and Ivii 11 hll n City. A grill room chair car has been introduced into service by the Chicago & Alton between Chicago and Kansas City. In the fore part of the car is a small kitchen connected with a little room 10 by 8 feet. The grill room i 9 (itted after the style of a small American dining-room. Other rooms will be finished after the English and German styles. The grill rooms of the cars putin service are finished throughout in mahogany, with small, well-stocked and ornamented side board and roTind table at which six people can be seated. The kitchen is isolated arid the diners are in close touch at all times wit h the steward-cook. The decorations are elaborate. The tableware, including the china, is made to correspond with the gen eral decoration, whether American, English or German, as the rase may be. This innova tion adds to the enjoyment of traveling, as a meal consisting of anything from a sand wich to a champagne supper can be ordered at any hour of the day or evening. Might Make a Better Record.—"l wish it was day belore yesterday." "Why?" "A man paid trie some money then and I'd like to have the spending of it over again."— Chicago Post. No such thing as "summer complaint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw berry is kept handy. Nature's remedy for looseness of the bowels. A schoolboy remarks that when his teach er under'lakes ty "show him what is what," he only linds out wnich is switch. —London Tit-Bits. Everybody's liable to itching pile«. Rich and poor, old and young—terrible the tor ture they suffer. Only one sure cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. Selfi.-hness is the most contemptible char acteristic of human nature, yot it is the most common.—N. V. Herald. SHOWING THE WAY. Most of our readers know all about the aches and pains of a bad back; very few people are free front sick kidneys, as the kidneys are the most overworked organs of the body and "go wrong" at times no matter how. well the general health may be. The trouble is so few understand the indications of kidney trouble. You are nervous, tired out and weary, have stitelies, twinges and twitches of back ache pains, but lay it to other causes; finally the annoyance and suffering at tendant with urinary disorders, reten tion of the urine, too frequent urina tion, makes you realize the serious ness of it. At any stage you should take a remedy that will not only re lieve but cure you. Read the following and profit by the lesson it teaches: C. J. McMurray, a resident of Free port, 111., address 47 Iroquois St., says: "I have greater faith in Doan's Kidney Pills to-day than I had in the fall of 1897 when I first took that remedy and it cured me of an acute pain across the back and imperfect action of the kidneys. Since I made a public state ment of these facts and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends and! acquaintances, thoroughly believing as I did both from observation and ex perience that they would do just as they were represented to do. I am still pleased to reendorse my state ment given to the public shortly after I first began to use the remedy." A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney medicine which cured Mr. McMurray. will be mailed on application to any part of the T'nited States. Address Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price SO cents per hox. ABSOLUTE Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of See Fcc-Stmile Wrapper Below. Tory b»u!! and «s uuny to take as wgizx. A HEADACHE. kAm mo for dizziness. Kittle foh biliousness, fig IVFSS FOR TORPID LIVEN. §1 p|i j4* FOR GOHSTIPATiQK. ! KJJjkj FOR SALLOW SKIM. jabfcßgESl • IFOR THE COMPLEXION £ . «*X»IUK» MU.TKAVC IS cants I s*aroJy ' Jii: i't CURE SICK HEADACHE. 131 i j r j ir ' i" j*' n *j \\ you fOm ftcd-pago catalogue t< 11* tl»o Htnry. ■ We will Ac lid it upon receipt of IS cei-u. 17 CHICAGO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers