SAYS BIBLE FORBIDS ORGAN. Preacher Who Left Kentucky Church Otvliig to UncMlon of .llunlc Defends Ills Action. Rev. I)r. J. W. MeGarvey, president of the Bible college of Kentucky uni versity and a noted writer, has caus ed a stir 'throughout the south by his ■withdrawal from the Broad way Chris tian church because the congregation voted to install instrumental music. He has traveled extensively in the old world in search of Biblical curios, of which he has probably the largest collection of any man in the south. He gave out a statement supporting his withdrawal, in which he declared that the use of instrumental music in church was contrary to the teach ings of the Scriptures. Dr. MeGarvey was supported by J. W. Zaehry, an elder and missionary, who in the last campaign headed the prohibition party as candidate for congress In this district. He was supported also by 20 other members of the congregation. These latter have taken their letters to the Chest nut Street church, which has no organ. WIFE'S DREAM CAME TRUE. St. Joseph, 710.. Woman Warn* llim tuiitd lie <>oc* and In Killed* "John, don't goto work. I feel sure that something is going to hap pen to you." Mrs. Mary Johnson, of St. Joseph, Mo., gave that warning to her husband the other morning as he started to work in the terminal yards. "O, bother," he replied. "Nothing is going to happen to me. I'm all right, and in no danger." Three hours later John was picked up from the Santa Ee track in the terminal yards at Hickory street, af ter the inbound Santa Ee train had cut off both legs, crushed his hand, mangled his body, and cut a gash in his bead. He died later. His wife dreamed during the night before that he would be killed. Pi»fd of New Statute. A New York magistrate ihas de cided that it as not an offense pun ishable Iby 1-aw ito smoke cigarettes. His honor intimated thait it ought t1 iss Mcnnrl curort after doc tors failed to help lier. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Voge* table Compound cured mo after doctors had failed, and I want other girls to know about it. Dur ing menstruation I suffered most intense pain low in the abdomen and in my limbs. At other times I had a heavy, depressed feeling which made my work seem twice as hard, and I grew pale and tliiru The medicine the doctor gave me did not do me one bit of good, and I was thoroughly discouraged. The doctor wanted me to stop work, but, of "tnurse, I could not do that. I finally began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and felt better after taking the first bottle, and after taking six bottles I was entirely cured, and am now in perfect health, and I am so grate ful for it." —JMtss GEORGIE MENARD, 637 E. 152 nd St.. New York City.— SSOOO forfeit If oriqinal of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. L.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures 112 emale ills when all other means have tailed. P V:» Dul uquit, Waterloo an I Albert !.«**. I.« V- • .*■ KM tra n w.'h i r , if. I •t-ÜbmyCarawi Prw 1< ... „• t .;(t -r I i .unji (ir - cu i'. .to, l km* of ««< nt» >.i I. C. k K. •it t (wi.'.actiitu lint*. ) A. N HANSON. Q 112 A.. CHICAGO. ( LOCKJAW ANTITOXIN. H Man >ol Proved ttuilr an HlTrctlfß • > I IK- Prompt InJi'Hlun o( Carbolic Acid. Only partial success has attended the use of an antitoxin for treating- lock jaw. When there is reason to antici pate an attack, this serum cau be used advantageously as a preventive. Hut its curative value, after the disease manifests itself, is not uniform. Some times it does good and sometimes it seems to be without effect. On the whole, while reluctant to abandon it altogether, experts recognize the fact that this particular antitoxin does not work as well as could be desired. Attention has accordingly been di rected by the medical press of late to a system of dealing with tetanus suggested by I'rwf. liaccelli, of Home, lie resorts to injections of carbolic acid, which is one of the most power ful antiseptic agents known. The idea of introducing germicides into the blood to tight various bacterial diseases—tuberculosis, for instance — is an old one. Carbolic acid has been a favorite resource in such experiments also. However, its application to te tanus is comparatively new. Though the scheme was proposed several years ago, the profession has given the pret ence to the serum treatment. Now, how ever, the liaccelli method is coining to the front again. Italian surgeons are enthusiastic over its effects. Prof, liabes, Bucharest, who may possibly be less prejudiced than Haccelli's fellow countrymen, recommends its use when serum is not obtainable —N. Y. Trib une. TOUGH ON BURGLARS. EnKllih Invrnlnr Clnim« in lln vt Per fected a Key That Prevent# Pick l»«C of L«rk«, The majority of locks which are de signed to prevent a burglar from pick ing and unlocking them are of suoh a complicated nature that their cost is considerably more than that of the ordinary lock, with the consequence that the cheaper locks are used in many cases where the owner has cause to regret it afterward. In our picture is shown an English inventor's idea for cheapening the cost of a lock by PREVENTS PICKING OF LOCKS. using a pencil form of key. With the common lock there is a slot in the keyhole which corresponds with the position of the tumbler in the mechan ism. and it is through this slot that the false key can be inserted which throws the bolt. The essential feature of this invention is a recessed wing, which, being housed within the shank of the key, requires no slot for its passage through the front plate of the lock, but which can be brought into action within the lock to provide an additional wing or projection to operate the tumblers. As there is only a very short slot projecting from one side of the circular opening in the front plate of the lock, it is almost impossible to insert anything through the plate which shall have a wing long enough to move the tumblers after it has once reached the interior of the lock. The only difference in cost of this lock over any ordinary pattern is the slight additional expense for the key. The invention has been pat ented in England by A. 11. Wormald.of Sheffield. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. i LiFEBOfIT THrtf rir'KLLY sH 1/ES LS VES I gjy F y \j ® I e P : a L I ■■ KttTV ' more an Ita-enlon lifeboat Im* been invi tiled. According to the l6i I' ""ee l> it COHM t i»f an euti r nit .ituble shell, un inner hung &>'■ -1 in eairlaye iiiml a « ut erlma rd, which i ■ lot. :'it udtnally it 11 ached tot hit shell in .-itch a manner that il cut be upeiied or closed. At each etui nl tlta »)ie|| are it pun "112 truii vei null,lie.ul . forming an inner eoiupirtioeiit between them, .iiiil flirt In run. ie. there i a uieil.iiu in. by nieuii- of wuicll the cu i'ring* emi I. linked In the >,hel| in any d iret! pi. it Inn with relate, il to the ei-nt e rlioa I'd when the filler i* up. n. lu a few other respeclu llm U"4i illllfi n II li '. e inn* 111 ii e, and it i ..nl t|n>a« whu itnvv Uic|l it to |iui .i sonic lioliiblc udtuut ® UHI tllCUi. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1903. BALLAST FOR RAILWAYS. Laitoul Solivmo to Improve Koadbedi I«* to Hun .Nearly Dry t eiueat I ndeir the Tics. Millions of dollars are being ex pended in improvements on the large railways of the country, tending to ward the final end of increase in speed and reducing the time occupied in traversing the distance between different sections of the country. lJeeent experiments with high-speed cars in Germany have shown that the roadbed itself must be greatly improved over the average condition now maintained before trains could be run at much faster speed. It is not sufficient to remove the curves and lessen the gradient, but the tracks must be ballasted to the point NEW BAIjI.ASTING METHOD. of perfect rigidity before the rails and trucks can stand the high speed. To this end the improved method of ballasting the tracks illustrated in the accompanying drawing has been introduced by William Uoldie, of Wilkinsburg, Pa. While the introduc tion of liquid cement beneath the ties has already been practiced with some degree of success, it has the disadvantage of liability to displace ment, should a heavy train pass over the rails before the mixture has en tirely hardened. This new process overcomes this defect by introducing the cement in a practically (try state, and at the same time spraying over it sufficient moisture to insure the setting of the cement, but not suffi cient to render it plastic or fluid, so that, after having been packed solid ly under the tie, it cannot become displaced by a passing train, but will remain in that position and set by reason of the moisture imparted to it. The cement is placed beneath the tie by steam fro tit a locomotive, a small stream of water being intro duced at the same instant to moisten the cement.—Louisville Courier-Jour nal. How Denfiionn IK Caused. Deafness cannot be cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing-. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition. hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition. IlInK" n Fever Alairni. There is a new medical invention in Paris. It is a little apparatus which is put under the arm of a fever pa tient and so constructed that on the temperature reaching a dangerous height it rings a bell, summoning doc tor and nurse. Artificial Graphite. Artificial graphite suitable for use in lead penrils and for other purposes j is now being made by subjecting a coke made from petroleum and mixed i with iron ore to a high heat in the elec tric furnace. POHNIIIK of the BETTER. Mjr (lootor wyi it m u (r*ntlr i»n th« stomach, liter I ami kidu<*y* and in a ultra ant laiativu. Thm drink is luada from li«rhi», ami It prer»«r#d (or iiw at* uai.iiy «. I**, it»• called or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE i All druKirintftor Hy and flurt* Buy ft t > day (.iliif'it I .m.ilt *!<•«(i.tnr nunff> I !»»• t*(»vv<*l'« «lit n In I » t<» I. liny tlu» i« bucuiMi). Ailiiio**, ti»& ijJ'J.j, la* Im<>, *V Y. DON'T STRK7H Your Life away I You can cured of *nr form of tobacco tiMing ea»tl> , i in » well *tr«»uj m.«^nrtu . fn!l .» ly UktUK HO* fO-UAV, that uiakpM w»uk meu Many k mi (•a pouii.U lu irn tJavH. Uvei . r fUJ,(JCU cured. Cur* guarantied l«t •ml advu« Clawagu tu w fj the first symptoms of catching cold he should at once begin the use of Peruna according to directions on the. bottle, and the cold is sure to pass away without leaving any bad effect*. Unless this is done the cold is al most sure to end in the second stage of catarrh, which is making so many lives miserable. If Peruna was taken every time one has a cold or cough, chronic catarrh would be practically an unknown disease. Miss Elizabeth Über, No. 67 Bassett Etreet, Albany, N. V., writes: "I have always dreaded unsettled ■weather because of my extreme liability to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble would quickly develop through my en tire system, which it would take weeks to drive away. lam thankful to say that finee I have taken PERUNA I do not have any reason to dread this any more. If I have been at all exposed to the damp, wet or cold weather, 1 take „r 1 H,, nf PT.-HTTW A !inrS it throws a dose or two of rfcltuNA, anosit tnrows out any hint of sickness from my system." —Miss Elizabeth Über. Mrs. M J. Brink, No. 820 Michigan ave nue. St. Joseph, Mich., writes: "This past winter during the wet and cold weather I caught a sudden and severe cold, which developed a catarrhal condition through my entire. system, and so affected my general health that I was completely broken down, and became nervous'and hys terical and unfit to supervise my home. My physician prescribed for me, but somehow his medicine- did me no goodi Reading of PERt'NA I decided to try It. After I had taken but three bottles I found myself in fine health." —Mrs. M. J. Brink. Sibyl A. Hadley, IS Main street, Hunting ton. ind.. writes: "Last winter after get ting my feet wet I began to cough, which gradually grew worse until my throat was sore and raw. Ordinary remedies. did not help me and cough remedlles nauseated me. Reading nn advertisement of what I'E RUNA could do, I decided to try a bottle. ■ JUI — *» ,UUJ " '■ H I S Mull's Grape Tonic Cures Constipation. I When the sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuso backs | I into the streets where it decays and rots, spreading disease- B f*~- creating germs throughout the entire city. 1 1 ■ y / An epidemic of sickness follows. It is the B | Ik Bame way when the bowels fail to work. 8 § The undigested food backs into the system B B I Vy' and there it rots and decays. From this I S festering mass the blood saps up all the dis- || 3 germs, and at every heart beat carries | $ fc them to every tissue,just as the water works I g | of a city forces impure water into every 8 8 R house. The only way to cure a condition g \ I like this is to cure the constipation. Pills 8 112 _ and the ordinary cathartics will do no good. 8 | Wvßj? HULL'S GRAPE TONIC 1 1 I 1 iaar Is a crushed fruii to-nSc-laxative I n which permanently cures the affliction. fi 1 The tonic properties contained in the grape 1 go into every afflicted tissue and creates H strength and health. It will quickly restore lost ilesh and make ft rich, red blood. As a laxative its action is immediate and posi- ffi tive, gentle and natural. Mull'* Grape Tonic is guaranteed or money back. a Sand 10c. to Lightning Medicine Co., nock Island. 111., for large All ■ Take off your hat to an OLD FRIEND. Sixty years of faithful service spent i:i successfully fighting the ailments of MAN and BEAST justly entitles Mexican Mustang L,iniment to A GRAND DIAMOND JUBILEE. It was the STANDARD LINIMENT two generations ago. It is the STAN DARD LINIMENT of the present generation. It grows on one na an Old Friend ought to grow. "isisr* Csnt Hat ® gpuL atainp« M.HM'V l>ut k if We *s>'}' MEN'S HAT NO. I jjjjjk'JJ^J® 1 MEN S HAT NO. 2 In «oft. rouph flnlah. Color* Gray Wumeu'a IJata In every tow u In* Die United 1" amooth flnl«h (Win: K'wi, MU, llruwn Mil, ami Black Ml*. gtalea. Sttui for llrown, Maple, Steel, and JVarL MIDDLETOWN HAT COMPANY, Drawer O. Middktown, N. T. WESTERN CANADA (IWAIN OROWINQ. MIXED PARMINQ. ] TH i: 11KA% vv 1 * >' inoro I I *beat is Krown in Wuilcrn Nrijia^vt'FU Canada In u few nbort iut.| 4 thk, lls becaun ve*elation umw. in Pfop"rtiOll to the stiii|it;h(. Till more northerly Hie latitude in w^c'l w^ c 'l K^' ll w '>' ( lliue hl I'tTfcc- L— Hon. tne better it U. Therefore <"i |>ouiiUfc per tniHliel 1m as ail u .standard at-. UU pound»in tkm i * Area under crop In Western ftiuudu, lUCv, Acre*. field, IMM§, KtT,H9,fi4 BltlMlt. MOMfcSTEAD IANDS Of 160 ACRF.S FREE, the only charge fur wblch UIIO for tnaklnu entry. Abundance of water anu fuel* eheap build i>k nut* tei . • | ||ra t (ur pftitura And bay a fertile ou. k -iut!i {eni rainfall, and a eiirnate in/ anaugured ana adijuaie mmi <>n ut vruwt h. Hend tot in- follow iiik f«»r uii Alia' and other literature, and nl- o for etutitluate uiviritf you rettuee1 It mill .11, Law lint*, Toledo, U . Cauedlan tioYuruuiciit Anvab DROPSY RRR TI -I i - II ■ I i«l • * • 111 lltl)*' i «tU . . • roc. t».. n. m. ukfcM*3 t»u*b. ii 'U.nuMi, ««a A. N. K. 0 19812 and you can imagine how gladil felt wh«n It began to relieve me in a very short iim». In less than two wefks I was completely cured."—Sibyl A. Hadley. Miss Sarah McGahan, No. 197 3d street. Albany, N. Y„ writes: "A few months ago I suffered with n se vere attack of influenza, which nothing seemed to relieve. My hearing became bofi. my eyes became irritated and feverish. Nothing s