2 CAMERON CODNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per year '2 00 11 paid In advance 1 >» ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rat© ol •ne dollar per square forone insertion and lift j cents square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for si* or three months, »re lon and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Offlcial Advertising per square, three times or less. (2; each subsequent lnser tiO'i SO cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one Inser «ertion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five line». 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar rinpes and deaths will be inserted free Business cards, five lines or Ipss. 15 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 Paris Is complete »nd afTords facilities for doing the best class of work. PAKTICUI.AB ATTENTION PAID TO I.AW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub usher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. The service one rentiers another in commending to him a good hook, \\ liich , „ , „ he comes to value. 1 bnml Hook In ii is like that he pcr (■iiiid Friend. , ... forms in introduc ing him to a person who subsequently becomes a close friend. For, as the Bos ton Watchman has observed, it is in the power of books to enter into the very substance of our lives and to become fountains of strength and joy. Noth ing, of course, can ever take the place of tJie force that radiates to one in association with a noble and strong personality; but next to that pi«>bably stands the power of books. In them we also come into relation with the personal forces transmitted through the meuium of the printed page. And some writers have the faculty of trans mitting themselves through that me dium with singularly little diminution of power, ll is not within the re sources of many of us to have large circles of acquaintance with ilie choic est people. Hut for a dollar or two and the price of a light one may have spread before him the 1 houghts, the fancies, the discoveries and the specu lations of the wisest and brightest hu man souls. For one who has tasted of the pleasure of communing with a congenial author there are few human satisfactions comparable with that of reading u book that appeals to you with a message for which you are ready. The Baltimore school board, having decided to establish a cooking school, advertised for a teacher, offering a salary of S.V!O. No cooking school graduates responded, the only appli cants being cooks, one of them a col ored woman, and the superintendent would not employ any of them. Then it was discovered that the law required a competitive examination, and not A teacher in the schools was competent to hold the examination. When one of the teachers was asked what she ■would do if she married, she replied: "Why, hire some one, of course." Those who were previously opposed to the teaching of cooking in the schools before these facts were discovered are reconsidering the matter. P. ist master General I'ayne is opposed to female rural mail carriers, and is likely to dismiss some that have been appointed. He is of the opinion that women carriers cannot endure the hardships necessary in such work dur ing the winter months; but before he makes any changes he should certainly give the ladies a fair chance to demon strate how efficient they are. In many lines of work women have proved them selves as capable as men, and when it comes to braving the storms of win ter in the face of duty they have not been found wanting. Two "leper missionaries," as they are called, were recently received by President Roosevelt in the white house. Of course these two missionaries are not lepers, but the\ help to make life better worth living in the leper colony in Surinam, South America. This mis sionary work is of speeial importance to the I'nited States on account of our growing trade with Surinam, where 3,000 lepers have their home. Rev. and Mrs. Henry T Weiss were much gruli fled tit the interest the president showed in their work. The Chinese of New York are plan ning to ereet a hospital in the ( liina trtwn of that city, where their sick may be treated by physicians of their own ruee. This hospital, if it is es tablished, is to be conducted on the oriental plan, and will lie a distinct oddity in this country. A Detroit woman (/Tabbed the hat of a thief who snatched her purse tin* other IIH.V. I lint's ju-f like a woman, I In robin r ;■ it I lie iiiiiiie.t and can buy a in* w hat, but the \ iet i m can't do an V thiiitf wiih lh< plumb i In . iptiti*'d. A man would have made a grub for the thicl wnt'h, at least California ranks sixth us an oiiiou proilui-iiig stale, according t«i the .. n jricldi.l -IM.SVI bushel*, worth New Y«»rk taken Hr»t place. will, an •*iof e.o.i, producing '.in, .'7l WluK HOME COMMERCE PRODIGIOUS. Ku-ortnoils lltiftlne** of (he I niirU State* ll iiill I |i liy title Itrpull liean PrO'leteitlve Policy, Americans are accustomed to seeing big figures, for this is a big country and the figures which tell of its de velopment are necessarily in keeping with it. lint familiar as most of us may be with the magnitude of the ex hibits made from time to time, there is little doubt that many will lie sur prised and impressed by the state ments made by (). P. Austin, chief of the bureau of statistics of the I'nited States treasury department—-and who, by the way, was formerly the Wash ington correspondent of the Troy- Times. Mr. Austin has been deliver ing a series of lectures at the Colum bian university in Washington on the subject of"The Growth of the Inter nal Commerce of the I'nited States." and has presented in compact forma great deal of very valuable informa t ion on t his point, says t he Troy Times. Mr. Austin has shown that the com merce between the nations of the world has grown from $1,500,000,000 in 1800 to $20,000,000,000 in 1 s«)o, or from about $2 for each individual in the world in 1800 to sl3 for each indi vidual in 1890, and that the foreign commerce of the United States litis made even more rapid gains, our ex ports of domestic merchandise having grown from $32,000,000 in 1880 to sl.- 400,000,000 in 1900. or 40 times a* much at the close of the century as at its beginning. Dealing especially wiih internal commerce, Mr. Austin said it aggre gates as much as the total foreign commerce of all the nations of the world, and h*is grown from a compar atively insignificant sum at the begin ning of t*ue last century to fully $20,- 000.000,000 at the present time. This growth has been mainly (hie t«i the transportation facilities, which opened up the interior of this highly produc tive country, whose variety of produc tion and great area make the iiiter- I change between its various sections very large and also easy. The result of this great activity in our internal as well as foreign com merce is that the United States lias become the most prosperous and the wealthiest nation of the world. Its ex ports of domestic merchandise are greater than those of any other na . lion. the money in circulation and j stock of gold exceed those of any j other country, and its national wealth ; is also the largest in the world and iis rapidly growing. The wealth in I the I'nited States has increased from | $7,000,000,000 in 1850 to $30,000,000,000 in IS7O. $65,000,000,000 in 1800 and SIOO,- 000,000.000 in 1902, and the per capita wealth from $307 in 1850 to $1,265 in j 1902. All this has been brought about i practically within a century —hardly ! a span in the life of old natnons. some : of which were enjoying wealth and j prosperity for hundreds of years be fore the I'nited States came into ex j istence. And most of it has lxcen j gained, notwithstanding the enormous j drainage caused by the bloody and j costly civil war, within the last 40 | years, under progressive republican ! control and the wise and beneficent republican policy of protection. Solidly Republican. Another practically solid section of the country is that part of it included j in the 15 states west of the Mississippi river. Four years ago the republicans I carried eight of these states and the I democrats and populists seven, in the recent elections, the republicans car | ried them all, except the rotten bor ! ough of Nevada, by majorities aggre ! gating about 278,000 votes. Of the 58 congressmen chosen in these trans j Mississippi states the republicans ap ; pear to have elected 49 and the demo crats nine. The change from the eon : ditions existing in that section of the country, whereUryanism was more or less rampant, is something remarka ble, and is not readily accounted for unless it can be said to be due to the j general prosperity of the people there, ami the personal prosperity of Presi dent Roosevelt in the Rocky mountain regions, as well as in those of the cowboy.—Hoston Herald (Intl.). POINTED PARAGRAPHS. CTlie populist yell captured the democratic party in 1896, Look out for the socialist shout of short di vision in 1904, St. Louis, Ulobe-Oemo- I crut. .... ft-' l here is tome comment because the president failed to put a hearstory into hi- message. He had a trust story, however, and that is more im portant. Cleveland Leader. Roosevelt makes it I clear that he does not agree with those political doctors who prescribed tar > iff smusliing at, the exclusive nostrum for trust evils.- Omaha Itee. I-'The expression of leading repub lican senators in Washington is unan imous in favor of some legislation to strengthen the anti-trust laws to reg ulate commerce, not to destroy it Indianapolis Journal. ••' Boston'-, anti imperialist league litis u.,t jet given up the light against there publican party. K\en those who tna\ be unfriendly to the league mil t admit that it can stand some terrific jur.-. St Loui- Globe I lellli era I. ® Ihe prc.iih nt ha (lone hi whole duty, lie ha riddled I In* armor of th" i w I . t i ll lllli la * i lie i i ,i deavoring to lead him Into the pitfall that ihej term greutto s. It Mu>»aid of one president il.at he wa- gnat. i I ! ■ i,i There i- iio muii In tlu- renublleuii I "; rr, pztj. r;, *'iy ami intelligence Albany Jour ii!, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER as, 1902. A PARTY FOR AMERICAN MEN. Thai l« What tlie It rpn l» 11 <*m A Puir 4 ! j linn llieeu Made l»> It* !<•< A<l<*r« in 10very Srl'Uuu. The Birmingham Age-Herald asserts that t he president, has designated three well-known and highly respectable gentlemen of Alabama as referees or consultcrs with reference to federal appointments in that stafe, and that these gentlemen are opposed to the so called "lily- white" movement. Assuming that tin* Age-Herald's statement is t rue, as it well may be, 1 he action and attitude it records are en tirely characteristic of Theodore Roosevelt. The law bestows upon the president an enormous responsibility for appointments to oflice, but provides him with practically no official means of obtaining the knowledge necessary to meet that responsibility, says tlie Chicago Inter Ocean. Hence the practice long ago grew up of the president looking to, in districts and states whose representatives in congress are not in sympathy with the administration, certain men in whose judgment he had confidence for infor mation about the character of appli cants for oflice. This system has pre vailed under all administrations, but because of its unofficial status public attention has not been often directed to its existence. It is entirely characteristic of Presi dent Roosevelt's frank and open tem per that lie should openly use a method which sill presidents have found neces sary. but which a former democratic president thought fit to use with more or less concealment, as if lie were rather ashamed of it. That the presi dent. should choose for his confidential advisers in Alabama men opposed to such unrepublican politics as the "lily white" movement represents is also characteristic of his devotion to re publican principles. The failure of the republican party in the southern states in the '7os was due chiefly to the fact that many of its local leaders tried to make it a black man's party—or at least gave it the semblance of an organization of more or less ignorant black men against the intelligence and property of theleom nvunity. The "lily white" movement is an equal blunder in the opposite direction. In Alabama it has at tempted to exclude even intelligent and property-owning black men from politics. As such it is an unrepublican movement, and can have no sympathy from the president or any other think ing republican. For the republican party is neither a white man's nor a black man's nor the rich man's nor the poor man's party. It is what its real leaders have ever made it all over the country, and what the president is trying to make it in the south—just an American man's party, thoroughly American iu every- sense of the word, because it is, without discrimination of race, color, religion, or material condition, for the upright American man. "REVISIONISTS" OF TARIFF. Where the Domnnil far n ItlpplnK I P of the Whole Twirl IT Sy.ste-m Cornell From. The "tariff revisionists" are simplv free-trade democrats, except as they are reenforccd by a few selfish manu facturers who have hitherto called themselves republicans because they desired protection for their products but now hope for still further profit to themselves by- conspiring with the free traders to take away the protec tion which others enjoy, says the San Francisco Chronicle. We do not hesi tate to declare that there are not now, and have not been since 1897, a thou sand real republicans in the United States who desire any change what ever iu the schedules of the Dingley tariff, except as they have secret hopes of sonic special profit to themselves at the expense of other Americans. The persistent democratic story that the republicans of"the west" demand a revision of the tariff is a persistent democratic lie. The voters of lowa, who thought they wanted "tariff re vision" voted for the democratic candi date who was sure to help them get it. He was buried under 70,000 majority. We deny that there is or has been any republican demand for tariff tinkering in any part of the middle west. The vote of the Mississippi states shows an increased determination to uphold re publican doctrines. If any republican leader professes to desire tariff re vision he does so not because he be lieves it. would be good fort he count rv, but because he has been scared by the shouting of the democrats. Tliure is conclusive evidence that re publicans desire no change iu the fact that there has not been named on any republican platform or in any republi can journal a single artlclesoii which a reduction of duty is demanded. If re publican protectionists ih sired any chaugc it would be iu respect to some particular article or some particular schedule. They Would state their spe citic demand and give tin it- spi cilie rea son. \ vague ill-mil ml for "tariff re visioii" is simply a demand for ripping up the whole system. The term was invented by ilcinocratx as more allur ing than the "free trade" for which it sta 11(1 M. I^K)i i't'i -iileiit I li-\elalid has again beta lecturing Ihe democratic party on its duly, lie mu It uiii-t not imi« isle tlii ixn lit pie if the man wlionat down betwien two chairs anil con e <III•- II t! \ fell with a dull, sickening hud, but it in list return to it» old neat j and adopt its old principle*, which are UIII n e» up in "a tariff for retrnuii I only," heller kin wnii- fre« trade And 11 en i % Wallet 'I Mho III' ell a t (fe o J i li ieliinil *j» the MiMM who lietruyed the.ii ml i m»» of ut.ff lefuim! - j ttUJ 'i iUl««, ANGLO-GERMAN ALLIANCE. Kn£lhilimen Are Sfek of II Opinion* of (lie lliittnli I'rcMH Concerning tlie Venezuelan Imbroglio. London, Dec. 18. —The developments In the Venezuelan imbroglio, as re vealed by Premier Halfour's state ments iu parliament yesterday, have resulted in bringing out in the press tiis .morning stronger expressions than ever of the desire to reach some pacific settlement of the diili culty. It is said on behalf of the govern ment that even in last July, when German co-operation was first moot ed, the Hritish government fully rec ognized the possibility of war with Venezuela and only postponed action until the winter at the suggestion of the admiralty, and in order to avoid the unhealthy season. On the other hand, those who de clare that the government of the United States forced the govern ment of Great Britain into a virtual declaration of war are not lacking. Certainly a considerable portion of the British public was rather disa greeably surprised to find that Great Britain actually was at war, and that this war might for many months to come require the presence of a large naval force in Venezuelan waters and put a stop to a/I 1 Hritish trade with Venezuela. Henry Norman, M. P.. in a newspa per article published this morning in ■which he emphasizes the dangers of the position into which Germany is dragging Great Britain, contends ■that t lie only safe and dignified course for Great Britain is to seek satisfaction through co-operation with the United States. Mr. Norman's opinion reflects a very widespread feeling with regard •to the Anglo-German agreement and concerning the question of liow the United States would view the exist ence of a state of warfare between the powers and Venezuela. The news papers this morning ask: "W'hat would happen should Ger many choose to seize Margarita isl ' and as a base for the blockade?" The Daily News, in an editorial de clares that the new European con ! cert, "is not to coerce a bankrupt re > public, but is n revolt against the Monroe doctrine." The Times gives great prominence ! to a letter from Sir Robert Giffcn de- j daring that the foreign offieff gravely I blundered in associating itself with : j Germany against Venezuela. Sir Rob j ert contends that a blockade will be j j useless against a bankrupt state, I while the seizure of customs will be j tantamount to annexation and full of danger. "Further," continues the | writer, "however much we may bring - Venezuela to its knees, no solvent ! government will remain with wlfieh to deal." Sir Robert strikes his most alarm ! ing note when lie refers to the dan | ger of Germany embroiling Great Bri ! tain with the United States, lie be : lieves that Germany would not hesl | tate to occupy Venezuelan territory, ! j and he thinks the less said about British claims the better. He says lie doubts if Great Britain has any mor al claims aga.inst Venezuela and con cludes with these v.-ords: "The best course is to cry off at all ; I hazards and. at the utmost, exact ' punishment for the injured seamen i by getting hold, if possible, of the guilty Venezuelan officials." ALMOST IMPREGNABLE. A French iHplomiit May* tliat Venez uela'* I apital \% o(il<I lie llniil l<> Cap lure. l'aris. Dee. 18. —M. Thiesse, former ly minister of France to Venezuela, j and who lived many years in Vene | znela. has been interviewed coneern i ing the situation there. lie said: "Venezuela can put 400.000 men in i the field, and even foreigners there ! i are liable for military service. A ! j number of the younger officers re- j I ceived their education 1n the military j schools of France and Germany. The Venezuelans are armed with Martini find Remington rifles and have a few Maxim and Krupp guns. They have j no cavalry. "Caracas is almost impregnable, owing to the fact that it is situated on the other side of a mountain range about 0,000 feet high. These moun tains are impassable except by steep 1 mule paths where 20 men could stop a whole regiment. There is a rail | road from La Guaira to Caracas, but the destruction of a single bridge , i would render the line useless. If, liy : a miracle, Caracas shall be taken, the | Venezuelans would wage a guerilla warfare, as they did against Spain." Kiirtliqiinkc DemtroyN a I lly. Ashkabad, Russian Turkestan, Dee. Tv I'lie town of Andijan was totally 1 , destroyed by an earthquake Tuesday. ; The number of fatalities is not yet ascertained. The population is | threatened with starvation. Shocks were felt in surrounding villages and i I a railway at Andijan was destroyed | | for a considerable distance, ~n ' is a town of Russian \sia. It hud a \ • population of about .io.iion souls. ■ nwiinll.t I'leu IIIiIII'I win. New York, Dec. 17. Tko«|l TqMb I was yesterday coin icted of the tuur- 1 der of ("apt, .1 Utiles 15. Craft, of Glen ! COM . 1.. uln.se decapitated !„„| v j was found about two months ago in j the I*inpi re music hull. The defence I sought to prove iiisuuit\, but nuiner- I oils experts testified that the pris- ! I oner was sane. I IF rhw I.* i ilo- U or»l ol ||, T M el, I, Kill., llcc. Is. The ditll -Icu :y which wexteru rnilroailx are flinliti • i i keeping enoii ' i media ni -.i I !••• 11» - affecting In a peculiar manner i the clerks they flllplov. Some of the ' . rood ( huve lie gii II reducing hulariet of the otliee employes. The high I ■ • . ! Hie doing I hi* among t'lelr ...II- , i ♦he •rl , lint it j, (unlet n l ( , Ik•• 1 iii . pro i | , a Hi r lueC m polic*. TO PREVENT FRAUD. 1 Itnrtlllon System Will lis I'sed tu Identify N'W l'orh ICntp'oyes. Fraudulent Impersonations made by laborers in the street-cleaning de partment led the municipal civil service commission of Sew York to adopt a rule requiring- such employes <to ..submit to the Uerttillon system of measurement in order to permit the identification at any time of men in the city's employ. The system is in use in this country almost exclusive- Jy for the identitioation of criminals. Jt is the .intention of the civil serv ice commission to extend the system to other departments Where laborers are hired in large numbers and pos sibly to the police and lire depart l mentis, wheire, it is said, gross frauds have been perpetrated by substitu tion of one uiuui for another while ' examinations are in progress. At the meeting of.the commi/ttee it is said that In t.ie last three j months 20 cases have been discovered 1 where men have been working under ' assumed names and using cards that j Iliad been "given to them by the orig ' inal employes. In miany cases, it was ! said, the men caught had only been 1 i in the country a short time. 1 ndica j tion cards are to be used. Oil these j will be noticed the color of the man's I hair and eyes, his stature, the length | of his fee>t, forearms and thumbs, it/lie size of his head and ears and any ' distinguishing marks or blemishes ■tnat may be discovered. The decision of the commission ■ was reached after the street cleaning department officials had conducted a | rigid inquiry into several eases where substitution was suspected. In : one of these a man working under an I assumed name was discharged in ; court, 'the magistrate holding 'tha't no I law had been violated. Hereafter | wh-ero misrepresentation is discov ! ered "the owner of the identiheation | card and the holder of it will be dis j missed from 'the service. The intiic ! tion of this penalty debars both men I from entering 'the city's employ for a year. "GREAT HEAVENSI" IS BAD. Ttie Co-F.ds ul the North western l'n!- verslty Now Jiay "Fu«lk*" Instead. .NortKiwestern university co-eds at ! Kvanston, ill., use "swear words" j even though 'they don't mean to be ; profane in the least. So <-nys Prof. J. | Scott Clark, head of ithe English de i partment of the university, and he took the young women sorely to task | for their failing in his sophomore composition class. "Great heavens" i« tihe favorite i "swear word" of the co-eds, accord i ing 'to Prof, ("lark, and i't is just as | sinful in a feminine mouth as "damn" ; in t.he mouth of a young man. "Don't) shock me by ejaculating | 'great heavens,' " said Prof. Clark to ! his class, "it is a profane expression. 1 want to warn the young wowen in i this class, especially, because i know ; they are in the habit of using the ex pression more ttinan the young men. \\ hen you say 'gr«*it. heavens' you ! are taking a sacred name in vain. 1 hear girls using the words every day, and would feel almost like blushing | if 1 were not aware that they didn't i mean it for anything bad." The expression which prompted \ the remark on feminine profanity ■was found by l'rof. Clark in a co-ed | Itheme, which he read before his class. The 30 young women were in dignant at the accusation aimed at them, but have decided to throw over "great heavens," and henceforth I say nothing stronger than "Oh, j futigel" Praptleed, First Fan—That rigiitHelder is mighty light on his feet. Look how he went mto the air forthat fly. Second Fan—Well, he ought to he. lie's jumped eight contracts so far this season. —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. An Exchange.—Mother (who has been | ouV for the day)—" Tommy, did you take that medicine that I told you to. when 1 was away?" Tommy—"No, ma. Willie .fones fame in.and he liked it so, 1 exchanged it with bim for a sour apple. —The King. f@oESroi.___ i ror £ASTOS|i| The ou Havs A!wa V s Bo«6hl similating the Food nndKcgula- ft M I Ung the Stomachs andßowels of $ T?QO r>Q tTio m * j I iIU i ness and Rest.Contains neither | &■ p Jr B. If j Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. « 01 NOTN.\kcotic. I / l\ | /try*of fMOrSAMIELIITC/Wi J | /Stntfjtm W" H 1 IF ■ Mx r«M • I 9 r jl AW.//. .U»- I <■ in I „ ss*. \ 1(\ iTV In ficyak. ; JA T * II t» o |! A perfect Heinedy for Constipfl I [ J V^U (lon.SourStonuwh,Diarrhoea { x'l ltr Worms.Convulsions,Kewnsh- *■ 1 r. u f| ll<% u IU'SS and Loss UF SLEEP. PQ | My H ! I lac SirniU- Sigimiurc of I Thirtv Years mrw.Tßi 1 ' r"™jciisiaßi« THI ••HMNFF, H«W «M FILLETED BY INSTALLMENTS. U« Thnnarht Ilia Done* Were te B* Taken from Him a lilt ait a Time. At the Royal national hospital, Ventnor, recently a patient found a very small pieca of splintered bone work out through his .skin. Next day he happened to be called up for medical examination, with some four or five other patient?. In the consulting room he told the physician of the pit-ced ing day's incident, relates the Philadelphia Inquirer. ' Can vou produce the piece of bone?" said the latter. Whereupon the fellow enre fully unwrapped a little piece of paper andi handed over the tiny object. The doctor made some remarks about its chemical na ture, and passed it onto the resident medr ical officers for further scrutiny. The patient was then dismissed, and in the next room caused some amusement among the few fellow sufferers present br the remark: "That's all right, ain't it? wonder what he'll do next. He's started sneakin' my confounded skeleton, and tayi how very interestin' it is!" The vainest hopes are generally the most roseate. Chicago Journal. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills, Must Bear Signature of t*l Pae-Sltall* Wrapper Below. T*r amall tad as te Uk« a* mfn. [pADTrD < cI rM,,tAOACHr ' ! UArvl tfto re* tizflNESs. Kittle ran siumims. FivFR ro«TfflwoUYEß. □ pnia FOB CCHSTIPATIOH., H fir PM SALLCH SKIN. IwrßSKil Iroa THECcwpitnefl - . | 08111,12 m *' wauwvmamwtrm —— CURE SICK HEADACHE. ti&k BEP t^e ffAßm PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor Hays it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys ami is a i>lea. fc ant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and itt prepared for use as uabiiy as tea. It is called "Lnni-'N Tea" or LANE S FAMILY MEDICINE All druggists or by mail 25 cts. and fiGcts. Buy it to day. LancN Family .>lfdirine movfH tlir bovrrlM enrh day. In order to be healthy tiuau necessary. Address, Box 205. Lo Koy, N. Y. There Is no time like.Tantiary for satisfactory baring. The holiday rush Is over and the early Spring trade has not yet begun. In January you aP ways get first pick of all the earliest Kprine goods and there Is ntnple time to All ana ship your orders with greater promptness. Send 15 cents TODAY for our large General Catalogue So. 71. It gives pictures, descrip tions and prices on almost everything you est. wear or use. Save >4 toon everything you purchase by sending your orders to MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers