2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. for year ** £2 If ptld In advance 1 ADVERTISING RATES: AdTertlsements are published at the rate •nc dollar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for si* or three »re low aiid uniform, and will be furnished on * P Lee\tY a'"d Official Advertising per square, three times or less, >2; each aubsequent inser tion SO cents per square. Local notices lu cents per line for one lnser ■ertlon: 5 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five line*. 10 cents per line Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less, 45 per year, over live lines, at the regular rates of adver -1 No* local Inserted for less than 75 cents per Utue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Pbkss iscomplete and affords facilities for doing the best class of Work. PAUTICULAH ATTENTION PAID TO LAW **No 'paper will bo discontinued until arrear pes arc paid, except at the option of the pub- Papers sent out of the county must be paid (or in advance. CURRENT TOPICS. In Liverpool the population is 63,823 to the square mile. The United States imports a mil lie n lobsters a year. Detached bits of human skin live from two to ten days. An elevated railroad is to connect St. Paul and Minneapolis. Hot cakes and cider are the usual fare at Christmas eve in Devonshire. The average age of the men in the British navy is between 2(5 and 27 years. The sale of postage stamps In the United Kingdom amounts to 377,500,- 000 yearly. Samuel Smiles, the author, has just celebrated his 90th birthday. He is still in lair health. An Englishman has invented a brick-laying machine which lays and mortars the bricks. Brussels has a church clock wound by atmospheric expansion induced by the heat of the sun. In Finland reindeer are worth only about $7.50 a head. A reindeer can travel about 130 miles a day. If the earth were equally divided among its inhabitants each person's share would be about 23'/;, acres. For the first time since the Reforma tion a peal of bells was rung in a Catholic church in Londonderry last Christmas day. Coffee has been cultivated in Vene zuela only since 1879, and yet it is now that much-talked-of country's chief commercial product. John S. Bilby, of Mltman, Mo., is said to be the largest individual land owner in the United States. He owns 380.000 acres located in seven states. Rev. Peter H. Goldsmith has just been installed pastor of the old First church of Salem, Mass., the first Con gregational church organized in the new world. There is but one dentist in Madagas car and he is a native. The United States consul at Tamatave says there Is a good opening there for an Ameri can dentist. Every native and naturalized citizen In Denmark over 60 years old and un able to support himself or family re ceives a pension varying from s2.ao to $4-50 per month. Australia could do with 300.000 Brit ish wives. Canada with TO.OOO and the Cape with 30,000. There are said to be nearly 1.000,000 too many women In the British isles. Miss Kate Grindrod, a full-blooded Wyandotte Indian, who was educated at the Carlisle Indian school, is one of the most successful professional nurses in Philadelphia. Jacob Judy, of Bloomington, 111., en- Joys the distinction of having voted for 20 presidents of the United States. His first vote was cast for John Quin cy Adams, in 1824. He is 99 years old. M. Galacobini discovered a comet a few nights since from the observatory of Nice, France. It is on a straight, line between the stars Sirius and Procyon, near the constellation of Or ion. Colorado's building at the World's Fr.ir will undoubtedly be made a per manent strcuture, and will remain as a monument to the enterprise as well as the resources of the centennial state. Dr. Oustav /*. Andreen, president of Augustana college, at Rock Island, 111., has sailed for Sweden, where he goes to accept a $29,000 gift from Swedish educators and business men to Angus tana college. Silk is obtained from the shell fish known as the pinna, which is found in the Mediterranean. This shell fish has the power of spinning a viscid silk which in Sicily is made into a regular and very handsome fabric. The highest three mountains In tho United States, not Including Alaska, are Mt. Whitney, California. 14.898 feet; Blanca Peak. Colorado, 14.464 fii t. anil Cerro Blanco, New Mexico 14,269 feet. It is claimed that Mt. Hauler, Washington, Is 14,500 feet high. |)r l,eurlraux, a Hrussc Is physician announces the success of his serum for the cure of w'looping cough. Th' dentin Is Injected und< r the skin, on the abdomen ami a cure I performed In ten day whepas the (II a e runs six to eight weeks. Taxes are paid on 29,0i»0 dogs In Perlin In addition t<> this number mere are 2.163 watchdogs, 221 dogs belonging to blind and deaf people t.tiM dogs ut i d for drawing small cart« and 11* belonging to the kaiser ©r tu ineiiihei of foreign embu li THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION. FfAra of t'lii* A I—l m prrlnl i*l#i Fro veit to lie AM off ether llrouii <1 le#m. A year or two ago one of the fore most arguments of I lie less irrational "anti-imperialists" against the gov ernment's I'hipippine policy was that the acquisition and retention of those islands was certain to result in an orgy of spoils. The Philippines would be subjected to "carpetbag" govern ment of the most corrupt kind. The American officers scut thither would be self-seeking politicians, appointed to reward them—or to enable them to reward themselves —for partisan serv ices, and the islands would lie exploited and looted for private gain. Such a state of affairs would inevitably react upon our domestic administration. The civil service here would be demor alized, and our corrupt despot ism in the Philippines would lead straight to des potic corruption in the United States. If any one ventured to suggest that Great Britain had had just the oppo site experience, finding in a high grade of colonial administration the leaven which leavened the whole lump of her domestic civil service, he was sup pressed with the austere rebuke that it was presumptuous for mere Ameri cans to hope to do what their liritish cousins had done. Well, the experiment has been made, and Ihe results are beginning to be rec ognized, says the New York Times. Even our "anti-imperialist" friends had generally to admit that the members of the governing commission in the Philippines were well chosen and were free from the reproach of "carpetbag ging." Hut, persisted the truly unter rified, of course, they are mere re spectable figureheads; the rank and file of the service under them will sure ly be scalawags. It was conceded, too, that the president and t lie commission ers set up a high ideal of public serv ice in the islands. Hut, then, said the noble corporal's guard of critics, that is a mere idea, which will never be real ized, and which simply adds gross hyposcrisy to our other crimes and vices. Yet now what is the verdict of the best qualified judges upon the actu al outcome? We may find it in the re port of the committee on civil service in the dependencies, which was made last week to the annual convention of the national civil service reform league. We quote from it: "In the Philippines, under the au spices of a friendly administration, the system has been thoroughly estab lished, and is now in a most satisfac tory working order. . . . The fact that President Roosevelt, in dealing with the appointments in the Philip pines, has been guided by the principles of action laid down in his first annual message. 'That not an office should be tilled with any regard to the man's partisan affiliation or service, with any regard to the political, social or per sonal influence which he may have at his command,' has made directly and forcibly for the creation of a favorable public opinion. . . . The presi dent's consistent following of the prin ciples of civil service reform in the in sular appointments has done more than volumes of literature for the real, healthy, substantial establishment of the merit system in our dependencies." That, then, is the result of the ex periment. The administration has ful filled its pledges and realized its ideal. Every foreboding of the opposition has come to naught. According to the ex pert testimony of the civil service re formers themselves the civil service in the Philippines has been established upon the merit system. There is no "scalawag government," no "carpet bag rule." The offices are not tilled with "party henchmen." The islands are not being exploited and spoliated for corrupt personal gain. On the con trary, a high and enlightened system of administration has been firmly es tablished in those islands, such a sys tem as civil service reformers have long desired to have in the United States. There is, then, just one detail of the "anti-imperialists'" prophecy that re mains to be disposed of, and, unlike all the rest, it may be fulfilled. That is, that the sort of civil service we give the 1 Philippines will react upon the United States and alTret our own domestic service. It may, indeed, do so, and we know of no friend of tfie merit system who will object to its doing so. In the Philippines, we are told, the merit sys tem "has been thoroughly established and is now in a most satisfactory w»,rfc j jug order." We have no idea that it j will be abandoned, and we have no idea that the people of this country will be satisfied with a domestic service less perfect than that jvhich they have giv en to their outlying dependencies. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. C7"Melvin E. Ingalls suggestsa lunacy commisison to pass upon the mental condition of the democratic party. Mr. Ingalls has been a democrat long enough to be competent to judge whether there is anything the matter with the party. Cleveland Leader. E ■'Theiv isn't an issue 011 which there is tin- least po<-sihility of the democrat ic party uniting that lias not In < n re jected by t lie people wit h indignant and self-re |n cl ng elliptic - is. liy all mean.- let tlie |hii"ty unload its Jonahs. That will light) 11 t lie ship, but the Vessel will In- ju I » rudderless as it was before. Troy 'I iuies. C Some oft lie democrat ic papers arc ' aa \ iii|> that lln ' tbin 11 In i nat 1 >ria I sit - i uat ail lin taken. Il Is the republic n late ci.ineul ii.n. wli ill I will not 11111 t ft|.\ Mi|tf»>*c that I in Ic Mail, can Il l< t ill Ohio p litil'k. M. Lou! ti11.1.1 111,, 1,1 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903. TARIFF REVISION. 14 la Hcnnoiinlile Tlint (hp Mnnufac turfr Should l.ook Afler Ilia Una lute-rents. In the interesting interview with which Representative Richardson of Tennessee favored the Star the other day, appeared this paragraph: " 'You will never have tariff reform to suit the people, so lons as the manufac turer virtually sits In committee and writes the schedule. The way the protectionists usually reform the tariff Is to stick on a few points more of duty. Then, when there Is a clamor for a change they say, 'Oh, leave the revision of the tariff in the hands of its friends.' " Mr. Richardson, as an experienced legislator, understands that whenever congress undertakes a revision of the tariff the manufacturer presents him self in Washington, and is accord.d a most respectful hearing, says the Washington Star. Democrats and re publicans alike are very glad to see him. lie has a message for them, and tin important one. They are consider ing a subject with which he is familiar and in which he is very much inter ested. Ho has a claim upon their at tention. He was here when the Mills bill was preparing. He came again J two years later when the McKinley I bill was preparing, and four years af- | ter that, when the Gorman-Wilson bill was occupying attention, he made j a protracted visit. We shall see him still again whenever congress, wlieth- j er under republican or democratic con- | trol, takes up the task of revising the j present tariff law. This ought to be clearly understood, j And in adopting this course the manu- j facturer is not only within his rights . as a citizen, but is simply obeying the j customs of business. He wants till the favor from congress he can get. and he , ' wants it as long as possible. He does \ J not hesitate to apply to either party S for it. The sounding declamation of the stump does not materially infill- j ence him. The fluent gentleman who j in the heat of a campaign challenges him to a struggle to the death is rare- I ly ever set to frame a tariff bill; but | when he is a very different spirit pos- | sesses hinv. front that which inspired j his utterances while he wa* appeal- i ing for votes. This fact was clearly demonstrated in the spring of 1594, I when the performances of congress ' were contrasted with the promises' upon which that body had been elect- ! ed. The protected indhstries of the country had been challenged to the death, and yet they came here and the senate at their instance changed many features of the house tariff bill to \ which they objected. But of course it is one thing to hear a manufacturer upon a matter of con cern to himself, and another thing to ! vote in his interests as against, Ihe I public interests. Congress is charged I with the duty of doing the greatest good to the greatest number; and that duty presses heavily now in the mat ter of equalizing the terms of the Dingley law to meet the prosperous j conditions which have followed its enactment. VERY LOW CONDITION. The rnldc of the Demoerney I* Fliiit teriui; inn IlopelekM Wfif. A good many governors have been and will be inaugurated this month, as is always the case with Janu- I ary in odd-numbered years. The j period for which these executives will j serve vary from one to four years. The fact that is most impressive in connec tion with these inaugurations is the re markable predominance of republicans among the newly-chosen governors, says the Troy Times. Speaking of this feature the Philadelphia Press ob serves: "It will be noticed that this year the num ber of democratic governors inaugurated In northern states is- very small. The list comprises only three, in fact. The governor of Rhode; Island, inaugurated this wt e-k, is a democrat, and the governors of Nevada and Oregon, to be inaugurated in a few days, are also democrats. Hut tin govern or-- of Oregon and Rhode Island were elect ed by what are known In politics as-"flukes," ! and are uniy ace idental officials. Both of them have republican legislatures to deal ' with. This reduces the purely democratic I states in the north to Nevada. Xtistheonlyj northern state with both a democratic leg islature and :i democratic governor. It is doubtful if this can be parallt led In the last -5 years. Kour north ern states will have d< mocratic governors | this, year, but one of them was elected in i Montana in 1900 for a four years' term. lie j would have been defeated had he ran last i Xovc mber. The di mocratic party has also 1 lost two governorships in the south, those i of Delaware and Weat Virginia. itatlraated | I by the number of governors ol states it has | the democratic party was probably never weaker, it has lii governors to the repub licans' i(7." IVrha|* nothing could more convinc ingly show the popular distrust of the dcmticrut ic party than this exhibit of state weakness. There have been times during the past lid or 40 years when the democrats were in power iua i large number if not a majority of the states, even when the republicans con trolled the administration at Washing ton. Hut repudiation of democratic national politics has extended to the states, and the party has lost its grip everywhere except in the south, w here it holds on by tt resort to means which are its notorious as they are inexcus- I i able. — C (Ireat Hr tain under tin most rigid protection developed her .'lidus tries to the point where she thought she could go it ah ie and with her powerful uuvy and vust merchant marine do most of the riiiinufacttiring, citing and trans poii.ition tor tlu world. lint other count ries, our ov\ u included, using pro tiet!. ti effect iw-ly, 11.tn• succeeded in muk ii;' In udwilt ; gainst her which free trade left her powirh k to op p- ' . Hue i ' ult t■ . in iim i> < export traui i 1 tin I nitcd hiate , and a n«-on< one t hi'calcucu roiil rol of the London luohey market by Aiiiel'icalis v\hu mm i- their mot'* utuii r the condition* inci-aitd lij protection. 1 roj I t in**. AN AWFUL WRECK. Twenty Lives Lost by Collision 011 New Jersey Central. Royal llltae ICiprrM CruKlie* Into I Loral Train Near Wi xlllrlil. N. J. Three Simile red Take Fire Pamrnterii Kiirued to ilndertt. Xew York, Jan. 28. —One of the most appalling railroaa wrecks that has occurred in the vicinity of New York for many years, the estimated loss of life ranging l from 12 to 30 per sons, took place last night at (iraee land, on the Central railway of New Jersey, near West field, N. J., when the Royal Blue Line express plowed : at top speed into the rear of a local j train. Immediately after the crash three | of tlie shattered cars of the local i train took fire, rendering Impossible tile rescue of many of the wounded, who were pinned fast in the wreck. , Many bodies are believed to have been | consumed. | On board the flyer the passengers, , although badly shaken tip, escaped | uninjured, except for trifling bruises. I The train left New York ait 5:45 | and runs express to Bound Brook, ! making stops at Elizabeth, Westfield and Plainfleld. Beyond Bound Brook iit runs as a local. The Royal Blue | train left 1.5 minutes later, but trav- I els at a higher speed and makes no | stop except Elizabeth and is ached- I uled to overtake the slower train j just beyond Graceland, where the lat • ter switches from track No. 3 onto I track Xo. 4 to permit the Royal Bluo to pass. j Last evening a freight train was blocked on track Xo. 4 and the local received orders to proceed on the ex* press track to Dunellen and there take tlie outside or Xo. 4 track, : Shortly after receiving orders the train had to stop for a hot box, which ! delayed her so that when she got un | der way again she was due at Dunel len. She had just started and was > going slowly when the Royal Blue, ; traveling apparently at full speed, I which at that point usually approxi amtes 65 miles an hour, crashed into the rear end. | The heavy engine of the Tioynl Bluo jtore its way into the rear car and at the same time drove the forward ; end of that oar into the rear end of the ear ahead, which in turn was ! driven into the third car, and this in turn was driven into the fourth car from the rear. The fourth car was only partly wrecked, but the last | three were torn to pieces. The engine of the Royal Blue left j the rails and turned over on her side, 1 the engineer and fireman sticking to ! their posts and going down in the | wreck. They are now in the Muhlen berg hospital at Plainfleld. The engine and the three worst wrecked cars were piled into an aw ful heap, containing at least 100 dead and injured. From the mass came fearfid cries'for aid. A minute later the wreck caught tire from the fire box of the locomotive. The screams of the injured in the heap were in tensified as they found themselves hemmed in by the flames. The passengers in the two forward cars of the first train and all the men from the express and every one in the neighborhood started at once to get out the injured before the flames | could reach them. At times while toiling in the wreckage the flames reached the rescuers and their cloth ing took fire, but they worked on though in constant danger of being killed tbefnselves. The firemen from Westfield were summoned by telephone, but arrived too late to save many lives. Doctors were called for from Elizabeth, Westfield and Plainfleld and there were «i score on hand. The firemen after a time mastered the flames. Then the wreckage was attacked again and the work of re ! covering the bodies was begun. Out of the first car eight, bodies were tak i en. The sight while the wreck was | burning was horrifying. Men could 'be seen in the wreckage pinned fast amid the timbers of the cars and ( struggling to be free while the flames | roared around them. The rescuers were helpless to aid them, as they al- I ready had been driven from the : wreck by the flames. New York, Jan. 20. —The total loss I of life by Tuesday night's fearful eol j lision on the Central Kailroad of i New Jersey at Graceland, N. J., is up !to last night 20. In addition to these, I Engineer Davis and Fireman McCar i thy. of the Philadelphia «Sr Reading express who are in the hospital at Plainfleld, may Hie at any moment and it is believed that several of the Injured passengers cannot recover. The number <>f those known to be in | jured is upward of 50, of whom 13 remain in the hospital. The blame for tlie disaster is placed iby the officials on engineer Davis, who, according to a poHceman who took him from the shattered cab of his engine, admitted that lie had seen i the red and green danger lights dis played but, expecting to see them sud denly change to white, rushed on un til it was too late to check speed be fore he plunged into the rear of the ! train ahi id. \o statement lias been | obtained from Davis in the ho-pital, but in Intervals of semi-consciousness 1 anil delirium In* moans "I saw noth- I log." t Terrllle KT|»IO»IO|I. Sernnton, Pa., .lan. 2*. Thirteen i j nien were being taken to their work ' In the Itelleviie mine of the Delaware, I Lackawanna A Western Co. on an electric engine \e lerday. They had jlt k> if of powder with them. \ park from the naked lamp of one of tlm I men «'t off the powder and a terrific [ evpli ion f'»l lo« eil. lil irt inir the men In .ILL 4N>IIAM. William HLN M was tori ihiv burned about the face, I hand .Hid feet aid will die; Waller J Veedhaui, John MIIIII.MII and Kit ward MHler were also liadljr injured, but will ' Doan's Trial Triumph The Free Trial of Doan's Kidney Pills dally carries relief to thousands. It's the Doan way of proving Doan merit with each Individual case. Aching backs are cased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sedi ment, high colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan's Kidney Pilla dissolve and remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. ROCKDALE, TEX., Dec. 30, 1902. "When I received the trial package of Doan's Kidney Pills I could not get out of bed without help. I had severe pains in the small of my back. The Pills helped me at once, and now after three weeks the pain in my back is all gone and I am no longer annoyed with having to get up I often during the Bight as formerly. I can not speak too highly for what Doan's Kid- \ ney Pilfs have done" for me. lam now n? j years old, have tried a great many medi cines, but nothing did the work until I used Doan's Kidney PiIIs."— JAMES R. j ARTHUR. CLEVELAND, KY., Dec. 28, 1902.—"1 was laid up in bed with my back and CONSTIPATION STARTED YOUR SUFFERING, CURE IT AND YOUR AFFLICTION WILL VANISH. fHull's Grape Tonio Guroe Constipation. (o~f When the bowels more irregularly the entire bodily system must Buffer. Constipation more frequently occurs among women and itmani fests itself In provoking profuse leucorrhea a and other cerioua female diseases. Regular 9 bowels will result in a eompletecure when you 8 us ® M u^'- Grape Tonic. Unlike pilla and I ordinary cathartics, this remedy is a mild, 3 gentle laxative In addition to being a greater B flesh-builder, blood-maker and strength-giver than cod liver oil or any other preparation recommended for that purpose. Mull's Grape Tonic will permanently cure the most obstin- BSpglilg ate case of constipation, and the numerous afflictions that invariably follow In ita wake. gts3» Ko matter if it is piles, liver complaint, kidney disorder, vertigo, palpitation of the heart, diarrhea or the sclf-poisontng which follows when the undigested food remains in the bowels where it putrefies and empties highly diseased germs into the blood, sueh as typhoid and malaria, Mull's Grape Tonic will positively cure. Large sample bottle will be sent free to any address on receipt of 10 cents to cover postage, by the Lightning Medicine Co., Rock Island, 111. Send name of your MICE IN A HAT. I mice, squeaking in terror as the wo- men passengers scrambled up on the | Woman's ffeadgear In rented wltli the cane sea ts and stood trembling, j node.it* and She Causes a Panic on The sergeant, fearing that some of a street far. W omen might try to leap frorrfc Sergeant IJrown, of the Fourth po- the car ordered the conductor to ; lice precinct, mas the only male pas- hol(] the d()or closed The serfroant | 6en & er \ n a Clinton avenue trolley knle<] , the tjnr mjce> and then offered I car in Newark ithe other morning t . he woinan her hat but ehe refused | when the dozen women in it were to tlt on> and cnrrled it at arm , s ! by a nest of mice which , th until she ali hted from tho j one of their number had unsuspect- car> a few blocka farther on . B rowtt ingly brought in.says she would not give her name. At Bergen street the woman who , caused .the commotion boarded the Revival of Football. I car. She itook a seat near Brown, in „ . . . . , ... - TT . Fourteen deer hunters were k:lle« ! the middle of the car. He noiticed af- . . . . , . » . . .I . . . ourin{» the past season as against ten ter a few minutes that she was act- - .1,1 1 . h ~ . . , „ _ , . ..j . . ! football plavers. Who, asks the Chi lnfr nueerlv. Hit hat did not seem to T . j rr 11 -n - „. 1 - , . . , . . . , . eauo Record-Herald, "will care for l fit, and she shifted and twisted it un- . n ,, ~ ... „ ~ . _ ... , football after this? /t.il suddenly she tore it from her head, threw it on the floor of the car n»n«« for One. and screamed. The man Who can produce fireproof When the other women in the car plate glaps, says the Chicago Tribune, looked at the hat they screamed, too. may occupy a largo mansion of liis Nestled in the lining were three little own on Easy street. Tor Infants and Children^^^^^^ r J Signal mS*m " * 'The Kind You Have Always Bought Qfld r amencss ' ra ' ns ' Cuts, Burns, Hruises. Your Horse Need a good Liniment at times—one that penetrates and heals. You can always depend upon THE OLD RELIABLE MEXICAN MUSTANG Don't hesitate—get it at once. LINIMENT. LANES tAMILY MED'CiNF. TOBACCO SPIT PJU N I nnJ AAtO KB y Your l.lfeawayt b "' ' ' " " 11 " m "" a I You can be earf.d ol'anr lurtn of toli4«i'. utmK __ __ __ _ , w *>«rni'V(V, •>._ 1- m.i. well. 112„!! 1 DROPSY "'*? HO-TO-B\o. tliilt mkra »r«k turn M i.iy «r .i u. 11 M i.iki <*»<<•»».»•• ». ttinn. w. tDU puumU 111 I'll J»v«. liver AOU, UIIU puicil Ali4rui;Bi»lK. Cur. Kuaranir,..! |< t\ 111 > WIII I IM. It! «ll\ Ktri'lHt M* Irl .IJil .1 l.ii. IKi'.K Atjtlirte Si Mi »Wu« .|M|« llattl ,uu .mm Ik. A litlll.v* kI.ML.Ui CO., Llili4|u ul New ij| w.at lu lul. yuti.r. \ kidneys. I could not get myself straight when I tried to stand, would have to bend in a half stooping position. I got a trial box of Doan's Kidney Pills and took all of them. At the end of two days tbeyi got me out of bed and I was able togo about. I take a delight in praising these Pills."— AßE GUN if, Jr. FREE FOR THE KIDNEYS'SAKE. | —-A -srt >.y r — ! FOSTEH-MILIU'RK Co., Buffalo, N. Y. I ; Please Keud me by mail, without charge, I ; trial box Doau's Kidney Fills. j ; Post-offlce 1 j State (Cut nut coupon on dotted linen nnd mail to I I Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.)