2 CAMERON CODHTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. f'pr year 12 00 [ paid in advance 1 uO ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one doliar per square for one Insertion and fifty cents | er square for each subsequent Insertion. Rates by the year, or for six or three months, •re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, 12: each subsequent inser tion 10 cents per square. Local notices to cents per line for one lnser ■ertion; 5 cents per line lor each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obiiuary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar riages nnd deaths will lie Inserted free. Business cards, five lilies or less. 55 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete and affords facilities for doing the best class of Work. PAU'I ICULAK A I'TINI ION PAID TO LAW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid tor in advance. The best histories record manj things besides battles and legislation. ™,v. .. In Mr. J. F. Rhodes' The Health "Hi st or y of"the of the Nation, ~ . , , „. . „ Ln 11 e d States," for example, there are some remark ably suggestive pages about the phys ical health of the American people in the decade before the civil war. In this decade of our own we are so used to the spectacle of athletic young men and women, the product of new meth ods in education and hygiene, that we forget the pit whence we were digged. Let Mr. Rhodes remind us of it by a few of the contemporary comments he has collected. One of them is Thack eray's remark in a letter from New York: "Most of the ladies are as lean as greyhounds." From the Atlantic Monthly in 1858 is taken the confes sion: "We are a nation of health-hunt ers, betraying the want by the search." In the same magazine Dr. Holmes touches upon the"American female constitution, which collapses just in the middle third of life, and comes out vulcanized india-rubber, if it happen to live through the period when health and strength are most wanted." Mr. Khodes makes a significant point in saying that "the hearty English salu tation of 'good morning'had given way to an inquiry about one's health," not a perfunctory sort, but calling for a definite answer. Then follows an amazing array of excuses on the ground of ill-health brought forward by members of both houses of con gress. The causes of this condition— bad cooking and diet, fast eating, lack of exercise—are shown to have been fairly national in their scope. Against all this contemporary testimony it is fair, remarks the Youth's Companion, to set the consideration that the his torian of 50 years hence, noting the frequency of "nervous breakdowns" in the record of our own times, may sup pose that we are a generation of weak lings. It is always easy to generalize too broadlj". et the fact remains that L'nele Sam is gradually growing from a raw-boned, sallow, unhealthy fellow into a creditable specimen of health and manly vigor. The Philadelphia Record has come across a man who thinks the word "el- Th, Word e B° Ll " is ovpr " worked. Anddoubt "Elenaiit." , less many others will sympathize with him. "Does the word elegant ever get on your nerves?" queried the "crank" referred to by the Record. "As for me, I wish it had no place in the language. I suppose, then, though, the offenders would find an equally jarring substitute. One of my friends married a very attractive look ing woman, and she's all right until she talks. She simply can't speak a whole sentence without misusing that -word elegant. To make the agony short, everything is 'just elegant.' The milkman is just elegant, because he comes early; the baby is just elegant, because he doesn't cry, and so is her dressmaker, her cellar, her roof, her garbage bucket nnd everything else, from her cook to the boiled potatoes that they had for dinner—the cook be cause she permits nothing masculine within the precinct that frames her 200 pounds of femininity, and the potatoes, because they might have been more soggy. Elegant! Ah, me! 'Towhat base uses may wc come at last!' " Gen. Sherman used to say that if the nomination for the. were offered him on a gold platter he would decline it. President Roose velt has recently received an invita tion on a gold plate. It was not po litical, but it asked him to attend the mining congress in Lead, South Da kota, next September. The plate was not big enough to eat a dinner from, as it measured two and three-fourths by five inches, but it was large enough to show what kind of gold the Black Hills produce. "My daughter is taking honors at the school of mines," said a charming woman, recently, "and my son is in Taris learning dressmaking." Each vus following a decided bent which was not the taste of the other. There is no better reason for a choice of pro fession than the determination to do one's best work iu the best v\ay. THE NEW DEMOCRATIC LEADER I'b* Clorninn Idea and IT» Signifi cance to (he Party '•» the Coming l'umpail(n. Jtenator Arthur Pue Gorman lins re sumed his old place as democratic leader of tlie senate without a days delay. Senator .Tones steps out. Sen ator Gorman steps in. The democratic party needs a leader, and Senator Gor man, we may add, after four years of unwilling private life, has an uncom monly sharp appetite for leadership. His tact and his silence succeed the bullying and the bellowing of Jones. Where Senator Jones paused over pub lic questions Senator Gorman will handle them. Senator Jones wanted the public to know he was a leader. Senator Uorman will be satisfied if the democratic party silently but surely knows it is led. The Maryland senator is rational. He knows what cannot be done, in a public and party leader as important as knowing what can be done. He understands the limits of party action. If he is the keen politi cian in every fiber, he is not a crude demagogue, says the Philadelphia Press. He plays to the floor of the senate and not its galleries. He understands the necessity of conducting public business; though he is not always awake and aware of the wisdom and necessity of considering public issues in the light of public needs instead of party necessities. He is but too often too anxious to succeed as a democrat to be willing to do his duty as a sena tor, and he has always believed that politics was a question of manipula tion and finesse, forgetting that what is possible and serviceable for the man agement of a ward or district utterly breaks down in the wide sweep of na tional affairs, whose wider orbit is swayed by great forces and not to be controlled by small devices. Whether the useful tuition and tute lage of defeat and seclusion have taught Senator Gorman all this re mains to be seen, now that he returns to the senate after four years. His party needs a new policy as much as it needs a new leader. Will Senator Gorman be wise enough to provide one? Four years ago he was unwise enough to obstruct the ratification of the treaty of l'aris, and fell into an error which even Mr. Bryan was shrewd enough to avoid, lias Senator Gorman learned from experience and defeat? Two treaties are before the senate. Both are national. Neither is partisan. Any true American ad ministration, republican or democrat ic, would negotiate both. Cass or Seward, Marcy or Blaine, Fish or Olney would have been proud to secure either the Cuban or the Colombian treaty. Are those two keen, sharp eyes of Senator Gorman's wide enough apart to know this and to act upon it? Has he the high leadership which knows and understands that men and parties win by being greater than par ties and wiser than partisanship? If Senator Gorman is equal to this he will begin his democratic campaign with a stroke which will place him in control of his party and make him a power in the land. If he gives to ob struction the strength that should go to a constructive policy his future, like his past, will be one of ineffectual manipulation. CURRENT COMMENT. CT'The democratic candidate for president next year must bear Tlie Bryan stamp or he will not receive the support of the Commoner.—Albany Journal. that Mr. Cleveland has an nounced that he is out of politics for good, there is no reason why Mr. ISry an's hair should not stop falling out. ■—Detroit Free Press Dem.). IT"Arthur Pue Gorman's leadership of the democrats in the United Slates senate serves to remind, us that among the blind the one-eyed man is king.— Detroit Free Press (Dem.). nice times Hawaii and Porto Rico have had since their annexation! They are direct evidence that benevo lent assimilation is in good working order.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. C 7" Fx-Senator Vest —it seems strange, after all these years, to have to prefix that "ex" to his title—appears to doubt the ability of the democrats to "get together" next. year. The Mis souri statesman generally did size us> his party pretty accurately.—N. Y. Tribune. P"Mr. Rryan says hecansay nothing about Judge Parker's candidacy until he knows the judge's attitude on public questions. That's all right, however. No doubt the public at large will be glad to excuse him from any expres sion on this subject—or any other.— Indianapolis News. icit will be pretty difficult even for the democrats who desire a change to find fault with a secretary of the treas ury who is unable to see any signs of one. Much as these democrats may de sire a change, they are naturally pleased to learn that it is still far in the distance. —Chicago Inter Ocean. ifWe are not "plugging" for any particular democratic nominee to the presidency in ia()4, but if Senator Gor man succeeds in taming Senator Till man so that he will stand hitched and respect the dashboard, the gentleman from Maryland will be entitled to seri ous consideration.—DetroitFree Press (])em.). 01. Bryan is the Mark Tapley of politics. No possible happening can dispel his own private, personal, in dividual rainbow of hope. In recent addresses and in predictions im bedded in "interviews" he prophesies that the free silver "priciples" which lie has been advocating for so many years must and will prevail. In the extraction of sunshine from cucum bers the Nebraska "statesman" nev or had a superior.—N. Y. Tribune. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL a, 1903. PROSPERITY TO BURN. A Period of Knormou Kipendltart, Dal tUie People- Are (if tiling; the Good of It. There 1 nre conservative men whohold that there is such a thing as too much prosperity, and that is "w hat the coun try is now having. These men explain that during periods when there is em ployment. and money for all wc acquire reckless habits in expenditure and fail to save against a rainyday. With such prosperity hae come an unnatural de sire to make money quick, so that, the mass of people who could save a little money are trying their luck in some of the many advertised schemes, in which they are, sure to lose all they invest. There can be no doubt that, this is a pe riod of enormous expenditure. Nor is it. confined to those who try their chances in all sorts of ventures; the outlays which great railroad corpor ations are making are. so enormous that the figures appall. The officers of such corporations speak of expend ing $50,000,000 here and $70,000,000 there, as if millions were simply tens of thousands. Enterprises are tcken up by men who have-a reputation for cool headedness that would a few years ago have been regarded as the conceptions of wild men. With all this there is the spirit, of speculation, which reaches people in every walk of life. They risk money, and some of them risk money which they will never get back. While the savings banks, trust companies and otheT places where people deposit, their surplus earnings' show large gains, it is probable that people spend much more freely than they did when times were dull. They have so much more to spend, and spending is the 1 style. And it is the spending which prolongs the season of prosperity. If those who get money did not spend, but put their savinps into banks, there would soon be no business to keep labor employed, and the money which fills-the channels of trade and industry would l>e col lected' in the reservoirs—the banks. The prolonged season of prosperity may have it«drawbacks. Tothosewho see an end of that season the reacton is painful to contemplate, yet most people will say, let. us have an exten sion of prosperity with its attendant evils, rather than a return of a period, of closed factories, profitless enter prise, and hundreds of thousands of idle men and women. Better lose some money in uncertain enterprises than have no money for any purpose. Bet ter that great corporations spend tens of millions in improvements than that their business should dry up and their employes be turned to idleness. If anyone thinks that prosperity is get ting unpopular with the people, sup pose a- political party be induced to extol calamity and deprecate an exten sion of the era of prosperity. It would be as ruinous to such a party's prospects as an attempt to make a campaign on the issue of 16 to 1. BANQUET OF DEMOCRATS. I.ove Feast of the Faithful nnd th* Kffort to BriiiK About Party Harmony. The recent democratic banquet at Chicago seems to have been unattend ed by the most prominent men o'f the party. For regrets were received from Grover Cleveland, W. J. Bryan, David B. Hill, Richard Olney, Adlai Steven son, Horace Boies, Senator Bailey and M. E. Ingalls. These gentlemen all had, we do not doubt, good reasons for not being present, but their absence nevertheless dimmed the brilliancy of the occasion. One of the most distress ing things about democratic gather ings these days is that it seems to be necessary to muzzle so many people. Looking for harmony, it is, of course, impossible to say anything about either Bryan or Cleveland. It is es sential that you should forgetthe past, and indeed pretend that you never heard that there was a past. So that night the toastniaster announced that letters of regret had been re ceived from the men mentioned above, but he did not read any of the let ters. This unusual practice was undoubted ly made necessary by the fact that the letters did not consist with one an other. Two or three years ago the t llryan letter would have been read asa matter of course. Ten years ago the Cleveland letter would have been read amid cheers and applause. But now neither one can be read. The principal speakers were Mr. Sheparil, of Brooklyn; Judge Harmon and Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, and Congressman DeArmond, of Missouri. All the gentlemen wanted harmony. And that is a good thing to have, even if you have to fight to get it. Mr. De- Armond was convinced that there would be no trouble about finding a presidential candidate, and he was equally sure that he "must be one who was in the democratic column in *OO and again in 1900." Probably he is right. Though the truth of history compels the-assertion that, there was no democrat of presidential size in the democratic column in either of those years who did not in his heart Know that he was where he had no business to be. We: suggest further that it is a mighty poor way to get harmony to declare that all democrats who refused to march under the banner of repudia tion by that act disqualified them selves as democrats. But, of course, we understand that the situation is pe culiar. Regularity, as it is called, counts for much. And if ademocrafccan be found who, though he disbelieved in the ISryan fallacies, yet, for other and honorable reasons, stuck to the party, he will probably atund a better chance than the man who agreed with Mr. Bryan that the money issue wa> the only one, and who fought free sil ver. Wo hope our friends will get to get her. But they must not be too un forgiving. STRATTON WILL CASE. A Detective Admit* that He Acted In « Dishonorable Maimer. Colorado Springs, March 26.—The hearing of the famous Stratton will ease, in which Harry Stratton, only son and heir of W. S. Stratton, is suing for his father's estate, valued at $15,000,000, which was left by the latter to Colorado Springs for a memorial home for indigent poor, was 'begun in the district court Wednesday. Harry C. Berry, a detective, filed an affidavit in court two days ago, alleging that the attorneys for Harry Stratton had tampered with the list of jurymen who are to hear the ease, and yesterday the court, heard testimony as to the truth of the charge, which, if substantiated, will mean that a new panel will be called. Kerry was on the stand all morning and was subjected to a fierce examination by Senator Wol cott, who forced him to admit that ihe was first employed by a represent ative of the administrators, who are fighting the son, and t'hat while so employed he went to the attorneys for the son and entered their employ, thus obtaining inside information which he handed over to the admin istrators. Iserrv is a member of the Elks' lodge in this city and in order to create an impression that he fa vored Harry Stratton, he introduced the latter into the lodge. 'Phis ad mission under oath created a de cided sensation. PUT A STOP TO IT. Two lien Arretted Who Were Intel estcd In a Uraiid Land Swindle. Chicago, Maren 26. —In the arrest of Squire Lewis Enricht and E. E. Duscher, an attorney, yesterday, pos tal inspectors declare that they have put a stop to a grand land swindle through which many poor persons in various parts of the country were defrauded. Enricht and Duscher, as manager and attorney, conducted the United States land syndicate. They were arrested by Deputy United States Marshals Fraley and St.. Clair. They were taken before Commis sioner Foote and gave bonds in the sum of $1,500 each for their appear ance April 4. The profits of the "syndicate" in the few years it has been aperating are estimated at from $25,000 to $50,000. Enricht and Duscher adver tised that they would give farms free, asking only payment for draw ing the papers. Postoffice Inspectors Stuart and Ketcham, who have been gathering evidence for more than a year, de clare that the persons who went to claim their land under the deeds found in every instance that their papers were worse than nothing. Would Not Iteeall Transportation. Chicago, March 26. —Owing to the declaration of the inter-state com merce commission that all passes given to shippers should be discon tinued, the western executive offi cials held a meeting here yesterday with a view of arriving at a common understanding. Opinion was expressed unanimously that all outstanding passes issued at the beginning of the year and before the new law was passed should be recalled. Owing to the fact, however, that much of this transportation had been issued by the presidents, the officials would not. agree to recall the transporta tion. The presidents will be advised, however, that the outstanding trans portation should be taken up. A Weeding Out In Promised. Washington, March 26. —It was learned at the postoffice department yesterday that while the resignation of George W. Beavers as chief of the salary and allowance division was voluntary, it was but the forerunner of a number of other resignations which are to follow. It is said that a condition of affairs has grown up in the department which has become intolerable and that there is to be a weeding out of a number of chiefs of division and clerks. As a result of this announcement there is more or less consternation among the em ploye*!. Looks I.lke Murder. Shamokin, Pa., March 26—The body of Anthony Rubodinski, a Hungarian, was found lying across the tracks of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad near here yesterday. His head was battered to a pulp and his clothing was full of horse hair. Coroner Drehr is of the opinion that the man was murdered, his body placed on a horse, brought from a mining village •to the railroad and placed on the track for a train to pass over. Fireman Killed. Ogden, Utah, March 26. —The first fatal accident on the quagmire of the Ogden-Lucin cut off of the South ern Pacific, across the northern arm of Great Salt Lake, occurred Tues day night .when an engine ran on the track across the sink. The track had sunk six inches and the engine was overturned, Fireman Watson being killed and Engineer Jenkins slightly injured. Two .Tien Killed. Louisville, Ky., March 26.—Two men were killed and one severely in jured by a boiler explosion in the box factory of C. C. Mengel & Co. at Twelfth and Ormsby streets here last, night. It is supposed the explo sion was caused by a lack of water in the boiler. Came to a Close. New Orleans, La.. March 26.—The convention of the National Woman's Suffrage association came to a close last night, after addresses by Miss Belle Kearny and Mrs. Cullon of Can ada. The next convention will be held in Washington, D. C. fixed Carrylntr Uiargpi. Detroit, Mich., March 26—The board, of managers of the Lumber Carriers' association in session yesterday at the Hotel .Vormandle fixed the J-arry ing charges for the season of fi9o3 in most cases deciding upon abs it the • ante rates as those of last yiar. IIUSH LAND BILL. It Is Introduced in the House ol" Commons. The Government Propose* to Send JTloney to tile People Who Now Kent the Land, with Which .Honey the Land Is to be Bought by Tenants. London, March 26.—The Irish sec retary, Mr. Wyndham, introduced the government's long anticipated Irish land bill in the house of commons yesterday. It proposes a free grant of $60,000,000 for the .purpose of the •bill. Tenants are to pay 3% per cent, interest on loans from the govern ment. iMr. Wyndham said he thought the scheme would not involve $500,- 000,000, but that $750,000,000 could safely be advanced on Irish land. The advances to tenants are limited to $2,500 in congested districts and $5,000 elsewhere. The bill also pro vides that untenanted farms and grazing lands shall be sold to neigh boring tenats and that three commis sioners, to be known as estate com missioners, shall supervise the sales. The names of the three commis sioners are Michael Finucane, secre tary to the government of Bengal revenue, general and statistical de partment; Frederick S. Wrench, now one of the Irish land commissioners, and William F. Bailey, one of the as sistant commissioners on the Irish land commission. They will be un der the general control of the lord lieutenant of Ireland. The bill will become effective November 1. The keen interest felt in this new legislation, which it is hoped will pro mote peace and contentment in Ire land, was shown .by the crowded house. A hush of expectation fell on the assembly as John Redmond, the Irish leader, rose to speak. If he refused to countenance the bill its death, and perhaps even the government's downfall, was decreed. When the galleries heard his speech of approv al a feeling of relief pervaded all sides. The passage of the first reading of the bill was followed by a rush to the lobby, where ensued scenes that might well make the ghost of Par nell turn in his grave. The tall form of Lord Dudley, lord lieutenant of Ireand, could be seen amidst a crowd of nationalists, who scarcely a year ago would rather have suffered every penalty than associate with the offi cial head of the Irish government. Beside Lord Dudley stood Sir An thony McDonnell, the first national assistant Irish secretary. lie it was who drafted the bill. Horace Plun kett, Lord Iveagh, Lord Ashbourne and many unionist members joined the group. The Duke of Abercorn, the most powerful landlord in Ire land, asked to be introduced to John Redmond, and a mutual friend brought the duke to the leader of the national party, with whom the lead er of the Irish landlords shook hands and they patched up the peace of ire land over the house of commons re freshment bar. A QUEER STORY. Negro Orator Nayn Plan Is oil Poot to Capture He in tier* ol" KooNevelt'M Cab inet During President's Trip. Winona, Minn., March 26.—An aged negro orator, J. C. Fremont, of Wa tertown, S. I)., a well known repre sentative of his race, who, at the close of the civil war was president of the society that sent many negroes back to Africa, lectured here Tues day night on the "race problem." While here he called on Congress man Tawney and asked for a private interview. He stated that he had a communication, which he desired the congressman to convey to the presi dent, to the effect that he had come into possession of information that a plan had been made to attempt the life of President Roosevelt on his western trip, but that this had now •been abandoned, and instead, the plotters were planning, at some fa vorable point in Montana or Colora do, to capture Secretary of the Treas ury Shaw, Secretary of War Root and Attorney General Knox and car ry them to the mountains, to be held for suitable ransom. Congressman Tawney places little credence in the tale, but nevertheless has written to Secretary Shaw. DR. FLOWER IN JAIL. man Aeeimed of Countless Swindles Is Locked Ip In tile Tombs Prison. New York, March 26. —The grand jury yesterday returned an indict ment against Dr. R. C. Floyer, charg ing him with grand larceny in the first degree. Flower was charged in police court with having failed to make return for SSOO belonging to Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor. Dr. Flower was committed to the Tombs prison in default of $50,000 bail. In asking that the bail be fixed at $50,000, Assistant District Attorney Garvan said: "This case represents a very small portion of the property which this defendant is accused of having stolen. The prosecution claims that this amount will reach $500,000. This money was stolen from poor people. In some eases the people who were defrauded lost their reason. Others had their lives shat tered by it. I consider the amount of bail should he fixed at $50,000." Gen. ItlacDonald Suicides. Paris, March 26.—Maj. Gen. Sir Hec tor Mac Donald. commanding the Brit ish army, against whom charges based on immoral acts were filed some time ago, committed suicide yesterday at the Hotel Regina here. He shot himself in the right temple. Struck by an Klectrlc Car. Superior, Wis., March 26. —Health Commissioner .1. A. Rene and Meat Inspector Otto Rogers were severely Injured yesterday by being struck by an electric car while driving. Dr. Rene is unconscious and probably will die. A RESOURCEFUL BRIDE. >fc» Got the Syrnp tor the Kane* With vat Srndl>( Oat After It. Her tir»t venture at cooking dinner in heY own home had passed succeaslully and they aat in silence at oppotnte ends ol the table wondering at the novelty of it all and gaz ing at each other, relates the New York. Times. "Honestly, honestly—cro«« your heart— did you like it, Fred?" »he asked finally. "Never enjoyed anything so much in my life," he said, and swallowed a lump. "Everything, everything—from soup to pudding?" "Kvery mouthftil, from soup to pudding,'" he sajd, bravely. "Oh, I'm so relieved, then," she said, as a. huge sigh escaped her. "You see, 1 forgot, to order the sirup for the sauce lor the pud ding, and 1 had to have something, so 1 took the cough sirup, and 1 was so afraid, you'd taste it." A Car# (or Rheumatism. Alhambra, 111., Mar.23rd:—Physiciansara much puzzled over the case of Mr. F. J. Os wald, of this place. Mr. Oswald suffered much with Rheumatism and was treated by doctor after doctor with the result that ha got no better whatever. They seemed un able to do anything for him and he contin ued to suffer till he heard of Dodd's Kidney; Pills. Mr. Oswald began a treatment of this remedy which very soon did for him what the doctors had failed to do, and they cannot understand it. This is the same remedy that cured lion. Fred A. Busse, our State Treasurer, of a very severe case of Rheumatism some years ago, and which has since had an unbroken record of success in curing all forms of Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. • There seems to be no case of these pain ful diseases that Dodid's Kidney Pills will not cure promptly and permanently. Had Won.'—Mrs. Brown—-"So you were out again last night, eh?" Brown—"No, I was in, and I'll give you ten dollars for your •hare."—Detroit Free Press. California, the Heantlfnl. Daily until June 15, 1903, the M. K. & T. Ry. will sell second-class l tickets to Cali fornia at low rates—St. Louis, $30.00; Kan sas City, $25.00. Tourist car, through to San Francisco without change, leaves St. Louis on"The Katy Flyer" at 8.32 p. m. Tuesdays. Ask for particulars. Address "KATY," 303: Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Refinement is superior to beauty.— cans. Aak To-Day for Alle n's Foot-Ease. It cures swollen, aching, tired feet. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address A. S.Olmsted,Le Koy,N.i„ Poverty uncovers a multitude of sins.— Town Topics. Dropsy treated free by Dr. If. 11. Green's iSons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their adver tisement in another column of this paper. When faith is lost and honor dies, th« aian is dead. —Whittier. Three trains a day Ch cago to Califor nia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. A girl that can't cook and will cook ought to be suppressed.—Chicago Daily News. Stop* the Conch and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents. Men born great do not always die me.—• Puck. Do not believe l'iso's Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds. —J. F. Boyer, TrinitJ" Springs, Tiid., Feb. 15, 1900. When a wife reigns she sometimes storms —Chicago Daily News. Three solid through trains daily Chicago to California. Chicago, Unijn Pacific <&r North-YVestern Line. Contented labor digs the grave of worry.. —Chicago Daily News. Economy is the road to wealth. Putnam Fadeless Dye is the road tc economy. What we gain in form we may lose in force. —Ram's Horn. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. Terj small and as easy to take as rafar. lrAOTTtfcl FOR HEADACHE « I/Am trio FOR DIZZINESS. TO ITT- R ROR BILIOUSNESS. HLVFR FOR TORPID LIVER. HPILI S FOR CONSTIPATION. ■ ■■ FOR SALLOW SKIN. —M IFOR THE COMPLEXION p . . OBNVIHB MU«T HAVE ygMATUWC. ft cStrts i Purely 1 JUUAJU ' CURE SICK ©naxvM CANDY CATHARTIC iu »S.. 50*. 'l"' o "***""' Dr.trlaU Gennine stamped CC C. Never sold in balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." YOU CAN DO IT TOO Over 2,000.000 people are new buy ing goods from us at wholesale prices—saving 15 to 40 percent on every thing they use. You can do It too. Why not ask us to send you our 1.000- page catalogue ?it tells the story. Send 15 cents for it today. 3 CHICAGO The house that tells the truth. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers