2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Ealitor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. pa-rrenr.. 12 no If paid iti ailvuiiee 1 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements arc published at the rate of • i d< lar per square forame Insertion anU tlfty cauls | er squara- for each subsequent Insertion 1; ites uy Hie year, or for six or threaj month*, •l low anil unifuriu, anil will be furnished on *p I lea ton. l.cyal anal Official Advertising per bfjuaro, time* or less. each subsequent inser tia> o t jßiils per ►ai'.iare. l.oaul notices In cents per line for one inser ter.ion: 5 a'a-nts per line for each subsequent con ecutive Insertion (ii.i:uaiv notices over five lines 10 rents per In, Sin.pie announcements of births, mar rnicc nd deaths w 1 tie inserted free. Hi iness cards, live lines or less. i 5 per year, ova i.vc lines, at the regular rates of adver tis 11; N" local inserted for less than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of ihe I'liicss Is complete •nd iT> ids facilltii'x for doing the best class of W I*Altl 1a - 1 I.All A I I'KN'IJON PAID TO I. AW PIUNTING. Nu paper will be discontinued until arrear fig' s are paid, except at th« option of the pub itlier. Papers sent out of the county must be paid (or in advance. A correspondent, of the Scientific American recently passed through a peculiar experience. He tasted a small fraction of a grain of radium. It acted as a powerful stimulant, affecting both the heart anal kidneys. It was several hours before his pulse became normal. It affected the mind also, producing hallucinations. The best calculation that can be made shows that the average number of children to the white native family a century ago in the United States was more than six: in ls::o it had fal len to less than five; in 1860 to less than four; in 1572 to less than three; in 1900, among the "upper classes" in Boston, to less than two. The newest theory for increasing the height, or enabling people to grow tall, has been explained to the French Academy of Sciences. The gland near the larynx is said to be the seat of vertical growth, anal by developing this gland in children they can be made to attain a much greater average height than at present by the time they reach manhood. Dr. Gartner has just patented an in strument which records the pulse of a patient under the influence of an an aesthetic. The instrument is fastened to the forearm and a graduated disc records the increase or retardation of the pulse. The experiments in the hos pitals of Vienna succeeded marvelous ly. It is hoped by means of it to pre vent death during operations. A Russian lady physician has proved that, infection may be carried by a bul let from the clothing to a wound. Using a Swiss military rifle shots were fired—before and after the gun had become hot—through cloth saturated with culture of various micro-organ isms. and in every case the sterilized bullet took up germs from the cloth. Neither high velocity nor heat was sufficient to prevent infection. Prof. Slaby, the wireless telegraph export, has, after exhaustive experi ments, removed all doubt that the sur face of the earth plays an important part as conductor of telegraphic elec tric waves, for which many have here toiore regarded the air as the only con ductor. He constructed an artificial earth which was immunized from ex ternal influence by covering the floor of his laboratory with zinc. He then experimented with waves on the floor until his theory was proved. Wncn a Turk friend he solemnly crosses his hands on his breast and makes a profound bow. The natives of New Guinea, on ihe other hand, exchange chocolate, conveying an expression of confidence in each other as well as a salutation. In the Fiji Islands two cardinal colored feathers are crossed, and the Burmese gentleman murmurs soothingly, "Hib' hib!" In Japan your friend takes off one of his slippers and says."l regard thee." The Lincolnshire agricultural socie ty. which has concluded its annual ex hibition at Lincoln, awarded premiums to laborers who had brought up and placed out the greatest number a>f cliil dren. The first prize went to Thomas Vought, of Teal by, Market Rasen, for 19 childra'n born, 17 brought up and 1 - placed out. The second prize winner had 15 children, 13 brought up and all placed out, while otha-r competitors hail 16 ehilalren. 14, 13 anil 12, there being ten entries for the prizes offered. A marvelous vehicle, which is a cross between a Sedan a-hair and a wheelbarrow, has been designed re .cently v an Illinois inventor to meat the purposes of the rural mail route delivery. Having a single wheel, it can ba> drawn throug'i thick mud with little effort on the part of the motive force, which may be one or two horses to suit tin- demands, although the invent or claims that one animal is entirely sufficient for all purposes. The wheal is flat anal spokeless, to preclude the carrying of excessive quantities cf mud. Dr. William Lyman Underwood, bnc- Teriologist of the Motion board nf health, announced the discovery of a new species of mosquitoes twice its large us tliaise that fair aga-s have pes tered humanity. The new creature is H 11011 tinging, non biting member of the tribe, and nait only that, but it aids in destroying mosquitoes that a|o sting, its larvae f> asting on the lai\na of the pf st. The larvae of the new nie qui toes will Kill as many young biting mosquitoes flouting In still water as will small ti 11, which hitherto have warily saved us from the ue*t. PHILIPPINE PROGRESS. liiiiK hloh (>l«ra tl»«* \ 1111 -1 m - l»«»ritt I i*i« H Jift-Back. This dispatch from San Francisco mama's good reading, says the Washing ton Star: "lX iin C. Worcester, Philippine commls- I sioner, one of the men intrusted with the task of establishing a civil government In , the islands, has urrlvaal here on his way hom to Thetford, Vt. He report* that the terrible cattle pest has b' en stamped out, ■ that cholera and bubonic plague have been effectively dealt with, that the lnsulargov ernment Is milking permanent lmprove -1 nu nts and defraying all its expt nses on t he J proca eds of a reduced import customs duty, and that the land tax Is solving Ihe prob lem of revenues for provincial and munici- I pal government." The anti-imperialists may tell us that this man is simply singing his own praises. Not unlikely they will accuse him of seeing the things he speaks of in j a too rosy light. They are extremely re luctant to accept any representation of the condition of affairs in the Philip pines which does not square witli their predictions that American occupation would become intolerable and disastrous I to the natives and end in failure and disgrace for ourselves. They have at no time shown any patience with state ments proceeding from any source which told of progress and a record creditable to the American authorities. And yet we may receive without ques- j tion this report of Prof. Worcester. His j | word alone would carry it. But there | are many things to support it. Plague, j : pestilence and famine have been tackled j with resolution and system, and sue- j oessfully dealt with. Improvements ; have been made. The revenues have bom honestly collected and applied to the public benefit. As a result the peo ple as a rule are contented, and the j more they see of it the better they like i the working of American sovereignty, j We have accomplished in something like four years what our critics both at home j and abroad declared we could never ac-1 complisli, and we are now on a firm j basis. The question, however, is still pro pounded. Why not fix a day for with drawal and for handing over the archi pelago to the Filipinos? As a matter of fact, successful as we have been, we have but begun our task. The Filipinos are but beginning to learn what govern ment is which has a care for all the peo ple. They may be quick enough, but ihere are many valuable lessons for them still to learn. And it may turn out—it is easily within the range of probability, indeed —that as we perfect otir plans there, and demonstrate our capacity to develop the country, an at tachment of the people for a sovereignty stronger than they themselves could hope to set up may make a suggestion of withdrawal as unwelcome to thorn as prejudicial to their interests. Wait a little. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. Prompt anal Klllelent Hairlv a»f the PreNidiMit in !!»«• I'ont Office A Hair. Thf summary dismissal of Charles Hedges and the statement as to the cause of this dismissal well illustrates not only the thoroughness with which the president is pushing this investi gation, but also the network of "graft." that had, through years of complais ance, come to enmesh the whole post office department. Hedges had falsi fied his official dairy, made under oath, in order to collect the $4 per diem to which he was entitled while traveling as superintendent of free delivery, and j had loaned his traveling commission to one of his clerks. In reply to the charges Hedges explains that such methods were the regular thing, and were approved by his superior, Machen also in disgrace for various abuses of his authority. If Theodore Roosevelt had never done | anything else for the country than to ! institute this investigation of the great business department of the govern ment and follow it up as he has done, this service alone would entitle him to a high place in history, says the Indianapolis Journal. It has reajuired courage of a very high order, for not a few of the men hurt in this business were able to command in one way or another very great political and social influence. Had the president, shown weakness or hesitation at any point he would have been overwhelmed with appeals and demands for leniency from all quarters, including, doubt less, many personal and political friends. For many of the irregulari ties precedents have been found, run- \ ning back through half a dozen ad ministrations, and there seems to have ; been a very general practice of twist ing legal interpretations to the per sonal convenience and profit, of oifi- : cials. It needed just such a man as Ror,?e- ; velt t<» clean the Augean stables, and he has given to the work an unfiinch- i Ing courage and tireless patience that) must command the irspect and admi ration of every right-thinking man. When he gets through with it the post office department wi! be what It ought to be a clean and honest business or ganization. PRESS COMMENTS. trr-Wllllam .1 Bryan's assets as a political corpse are reater than as a presidential candidate." —Sam Jones. B It will be observed that Orover Cleveland ha ; not written a letter de clining tti accept tin democratic nom ination. Cia \ land l-eatler. c .Mr Bryan i going to Kurope. but he will probably have trusty pickets stationed in i ha* vicinity of Cray Gables. Chicago Record-Herald. o Mr Bryan has proposal! as demo cratic candidates fur the presidena-y Mr. Head, of Tennessee; Mr. Clark, of North Carolina and Mr. Thompson, of Illinois |i |s evidently Mr Brym'; opinion tint presidential timber la pl< ntifu) St, LouU Globe-Democrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1903. UNPLEASANT TO THINK OF. Difference Iti'tnren the < oii«ITllon of 'l'liinitx in ISH.'I nnd nt thr I'r <••<••■ I Time. Ten years ago, on one of the closing days of July, the comptroller of the cur rency reported that 106 hanks in the United States had closed their doors since the beginning of the year. The name of that official was James H. Eck els. The name of the president was Grover Cleveland. It was the first year of Cleveland's second term. The demo crats were in control of the entire gov ernment of the United States. That was the lirst time, says the St. Louis Globe- Democrat, that they had had the presi dent and a majority in each branch of congress simultaneously since 1857- 59, in the first half of the presidency of James Buchanan. The difference bet ween the conditions now and ten years ago is so marked that the wayfaring man, though a fool, can see it. There had been a few bank sus pensions in 189.1 just previous to the entrance of the democratic party into : power on March 4, but four or five times as many took place in the same length of time afterward ir. that year. The ad verse effects of the democratic victory of November, 1892, began to be felt long before tjiat party had a chance to enter office. The crash, however, did not come until after the change of occupants of the white house took place. The panic I of 189.1 dates from April of that year. | four or five weeks after the republicans | went out of office and the democrats | went in. The silver dilution of the currency was j partly responsible for the panic of 189.1. The folly of the Bland act of 1878 and the Sherman law of IS9O helped to bring ! on the smash-up. The fear of a raid on | the tariff when the democrats got to j work did the rest. The raid was not | consummated until the summer of 1894, : a year and a third after Cleveland en j tered office, but the menace of the raid was present from the moment that the news of the democratic victory was flashed over the country on the night of November 8. 1892. The little flurry on Wall street at present is as a zephyr to a tornado in comparison with the crash of ten years ago. The memory of the financial convulsion which attended the accession of the democracy into power in 1891 is something which the country will bear in mind in 1901 and 1904. PROSPERITY TO BE CONTINUED Rx-Sf'cpolnpy rarliftlc Proillct* Tlmt Tlicrr Will lie No Unit In (ioihl Tfiuen. The opinion continues to prevail that ; the general prosperity of the country j will not he affected by the recent slump j in the stock market. On the contrary a S period of liquidation for the speculators at a time when other conditions are favorable is regarded as a healthy symp tom, says the Des Moines Register and Leader. There seems to be a very general agreement that ex-Secretary Carlisle is warranted in his statement in a recent interview that there is no good reason for "expecting a halt in the prosperity of the country." As Mr. Carlisle views business conditions "confidence does not seem to have been shaken. Business is good, money is plentiful, crops have been bountiful, with good prices pre vailing. The country merchant is not in debt. The farmer has his mortgage paid. The savings banks have more money than ever before in the history of the country. I think we can face the future with few fears." The hanks had their warning a year ago, and began then to protect them selves. They are not in position now to be wrecked by the failure of even the heaviest speculators. And until the banks begin to suspend panic or serious depression in business cannot come, un less there is cause for it in the failure of crops or in some other disaster that affects the people directly. No real cause of business depression exists at the pres ent time. The actual wealth of the country is increasing rapidly, every body is employed and money is plentiful. The readjustment in Wall street will be a good thing for everybody, when it is completed, and it now seems that this will be accomplished without loss ex cepting to those who are entitled to lose. A GOOD INDICATION. lliiml nMN \<*t i % it ,v of Kit i lorfiil* Slioww Thai Prosperity IN \ot \\ II n i II The railroad earnings may be taken as a very fair index of the country's prosperity and the general business ac tivity. It is a remarkable fact that every week for the last year has witnessed an increase in these earnings as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year. The gains for the pres ent calendar year have been 10.1 per j cent, for January, 13.5 per cent, for February, 14.5 per cent, for March, 14.:? per cent, for April, 12 percent, for May j and 14.1 per cent, for June. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which carefully surveys the field in the west and south west, where there has been a decided development in railroad and general activity of late, remarks: "This is an exceedingly encouraging record. Ap parently too, there Is no interruption in sight. A large wheat crop the second greaiest ever gathered- has been har vested Corn promises togo far above 1 the 2.000,000,000 mark. This, taUen In connection with the great expansion in all industrial activities, says the Troy Times, point;- to a continuation of the heavy earnings of the railroads. The whole of which means that the country Is riding high on the prosperity wave." The calamity shouter who thought that the good times would not be "much of i shower" Is understood these days to be lelplng to harvest tlx big crops. Even when he refuses to work and keeps up his walling the farmers are too buay to pay any attention to hlro POWKHB DKFIKKD. 112 Secretary Root Explains Duties of New Army OHiccrs. i Ilr Sav« flic 112 lilef of Mall* tlmi lie li: B Accord Willi flic I'realdent an<l Secretary of War Win n ■I• I 6 In Not file t'aftr It will bu ■llm Duty to llrklcii, '' Washington, Aug. 1">. —Secretary Iloot today will promulgate an order defining the duties of the general i staff of the ariuy, which under the law goes into effect today. The most important feature of the order is that j in relation to the selection and duty of the chief of staff. Oil tiiis point » the secretary says: "Under the act of February 14, . 19011, the command of the army of the i United States rests with the eonsti . | tutionul commander-in-chief, the 1 president. The president will place parts of the army, and separate ar mies whenever constituted, under commanders subordinate to his gen ; eral command, and in case of exigen -1 cy seeming to him to require it he may place the whole army under a ' I single commander subordinate to ; ; him; but in time of peace and under ■ : ordinary conditions the administra » tion and control of the army are ef f fected without any second in com . j maud. "The president's command is exer . cised through the secretary of war . and the chief of staff. The secretary j of war is charged with carrying out ( the policies of the president in mili tary affairs, lie directly represents j the president and is bound always to act in conformity to the president's instructions. Under the law and the 1 decisions of the supreme court his 1 acts are the president's acts, and liis directions and orders are the presi dent's directions and orders. ■ ! "The chief of staff reports to tlie I secretary of war. acts as bis military 1 adviser, receives from him the direc ; tions and orders given in behalf of ' the president and gives effect thereto in the manner hereinafter provided. i "Exceptions to this ordinary course i of administration may, however, be , made at any time by special direction of the president if he sees fit to call , upon the chief of staff to give infor mation or advice, or receive instruc tions directly. "The chief of staff is detailed by > the president from officers of the army at large not below the grade of brigadier general. The successful performance of the duties of the po sition requires what the title denotes —a relation of absolute confidence and personal accord and sympathy be tween the chief of staff and the presi dent. and necessarily also between the chief of staff and the secretary of war. 1 "For this reason, without any re flection whatever upon the officer de tailed, the detail will ill every ease cease, unless sooner terminated, on the day following the expiration of the term of office of the president by ; whom the detail is made, and if at I any time the chief of staff considers that he can no longer sustain toward j the president and the secretary of war the relations above described, it will be his duty to apply to be re i lieved. "The chief of staff is charged with the duty of supervising, under the di rection of the secretary of war, all troops of the line, the adjutant gen erals. inspector generals, judge advo cate generals, quartermasters, sub sistence, medical, pay and ordnance departments, the corps of engineers ; and the signal corps. He performs | such other military duties not other wise assigned by law as may be as signed to him by the president." This paragraph and subsequent ! | paragraphs confer all authority in > the war department on the chief of ; staff under the direction of the seere ! tary of war. The remainder of the order relates to the duties of other members of the general staff and gives the provisions of the law relating to the general staff. The general staff will become an advisory and investigating body 1 and will prepare plans for the organ ization and mobilization of the army, collect information and make prepa rations for plans of campaigns, etc. The Story of a Wrecked Hunk. Baltimore, Aug. 15. —W. E. P. Du val 1, the expert appointed to examine the books of the lately suspended City Trust and Banking Co.. has Filed a report in which it is alleged that the troubles of the bank are due to loans made by Treasurer Frank J. Kohler to himself and personal iriends. The unauthorized loans ag gregated $154,000, of which $55,000 were loaned to Kohler himself. Kohler has left Baltimore and is said to be in the west. The capital stock of the company has been wiped out and the stockholders must meet an assessment of 100 per cent, to pay outstanding liabilities. « ouiilr i-leiler-' lien Ifaltli il, St. Mary's, W. Ya., Aug. 15.—Con stable E. M. Hall and Prosecuting \t torney Bills raided a counterfeiters' den in Kitchie county yesterday and while the counterfeiters were able to escape, their molds, ladles and metal pots fell into the hands of the officers. The officers believe they have broken in upon ii dangerous gang and are confident the counterfeiters will shortly fall into their hands. Kitchie county is full of spurious coin. ICintoroerf l're»ideiu l.yncli, Washington, \ug. 15.- The Inter national Typographical union at Fri day's session appropriated #'.',500 for organization purposes iu Philadel phia' and authorized the espenditure of an additional *.',500 if required. The following report of the commit tee on arbi t rut ion was adopted; "We recommend that the convention en dor e President Lynch and the execu tive council ill the course they pur sued lit Spokane, believing that it was the only one open when the discovery made Unit the publishers were not living up to '.he spirit of the cou truct." GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Heeling af ftuiplrr «IIV Tr.irk I|onl< « arlo, Onul«, Kinney Lmi unci Hill) llu<-k All Win #5,000 Prizes. New York, Aug. 11.—The met ropoli | Inn grand circuit season opened Mon- I clay ut the Empire City track with ! 5,000 spectators present, In the open | ing event, the 2:l-> pace,the California | gelding Mush won in straight heats. I In the 2:15 trot George .Muscovite | took the lead in both heats. The i 2:00 New York stake of $5,000 brought 1 out a strong field of 11, Monte ( arlo winning. Donna McGregor won the 2: la pacing race, j New York, Vug. 12.—Threatening weather kept the atti ndance down on | the second day of the Km pi re ( ity grand circuit races. In the West chester stake for ii-yea r-olds Ethel's Pride won The pace was won uy I A 1 Bock. The Bronx stake of $5,000 J for 2:10 pacers was a most exciting event. Elastic Pointer sold for SIOO to SOO for the field. He led to the (piarter. broke and was passed by Onoto, who won by a neck from Miss VVillamont. Dr. Madara won the next two heats in very close finishes. Mer ry I). was the choice in the 2:1.1 trot j and tie won in straight heats. Xew York, Aug. 1.1. —Ten thousand spectators saw Budd Doble drive his own horse, Kinney I.on, to victory in the Empire $5,000 stakes at the grand circuit meeting Wednesday, and the veteran driver was loudly applauded, rile race was exciting from start to \ finish, Kinney Lou's principal com petitor being John Taylor, the win ner of the SIO,OOO M.and \l. stake at Detroit. In two great, finishes Kin { ney Lou won by a neck and a half. The 2:15 pace was also a sensational 1 race, as Don Cozine sold at even money and was distanced in the first hent. After ing the quarter pole lie swerved into Mace and tin- latter into Bessie C. All three went down and the horses ran away. The driv ers were unhurt and the horses were eauglit without serious injury. Don Cozine was distanced and the other two were allowed to start again. Al : crane won in straight heats. A very fast field met in the 2:05 pace, with Dariel favorite at 2 to 1. He won in straight heats in very close finishes with Carl Wilkes. For the 2:OS trot there were only three starters and Rythmic sold for even money against his two competi tors. !b' won the lirst heat in a close finish with Fereno, but was defeated in the second in a close call by Prince of Orange, who also won the deciding heat. Dan Patch paced a mile in 2:00'/,, Imt failed to beat his record. New York, Aug. 14.—The attendance was large on the fourth day of the Empire City grand circuit meeting. The $5,000 Mount Vernon stake brought on a small field and Billy Duck, the favorite, won. The :.':OS pace brought out a fa t field in which .foe Pointer sold for S2OO and the field for $l2O. Xervolo won the race. Judge Green took the 2:21 trot. New York, Aug. 15. - Excellent sport marked the closing day of the Empire City grand circuit meeting. The 2: is trot brought a field of 11 to the wire, with Caspian the choice at (> to 5. In an exciting finish he won from Hie Hoy by a neck. The favor ite had an easier time ii the second heat, winning by a length. Strath laen won the first heat of the 2:11 pace, but Olive Wood won the next heat. The judges decided to change drivers and put up John Curry behind SI rath lane. The result was a superb finish. The judge caught Olive Wood's nose in front and the verdict was popular. The 2:10 trot was won by The Roman. RODE TO HIS DEATH. An !•;\per( Aiifoanoblli*i I'lnnge* rfmo (lie ICrle Canal, Near I'l, (Main, N. V., and In Drowned. Fort Plain, X. Y., Aug. 12. Henry F. Spaulding, aged about 45 years, an expert automobilist from West Or ange. X. J.. rode to his death four miles east of this village Tuesday af ternoon. Me was on the towpath of the Erie canal. Owing to the muddy condition of the path and while turn ing out for a lineman's rig. his auto swerved more than he intended and man and machine plunged into the water. Two linemen rushed to aid j Spaulding, but in their excitement let go entirely of a rope, one end of j which they had thrown to the drown ing man. One of them then hastened to Spraker, a hamlet nearby, for as- ! sistnnee. hut by the time help arrived Spaulding had gone down for the last time. The body was recovered badly entangled in the rope which had been thrown to him. The ma chine, uninjured and with the brakes set. was also recovered. Buffalo, X. Y., Aug. 12. Ilarry Spaulding was well known iti Buffalo, lie came here with his parents about ten vears ago from West Orange, X. J. Tile Th eiitr-fit 111 Steafll. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12. Frank Til ley, of iiising Sun, Ind., one of the employes of Wallace Bros.' circus, who was brought to Harper hospital here after the accident at Durand last Friday, when the two sections of the circus train collided in the. (irand Trunk yards, died Tuesday from his ; injuries. This is the 1 wenty-iifth death caused by the wreck. '■' lie Twelfth Victim lite*. Philadelphia, \ng. 14. William Gar wood, of Trenton, X. J., who was in jured in the accident at the Philadel phia hall park last Saturday, died at a hospital here last night. making the twelfth fatality. Four other victims are in a critical condition. .tlniilerril b* Kin Daimlicer'n Lovrr, Weston, \\. Ya„ \ul'. 1!. Benjamin Edgar, nil aged farmer, living near ( leu-land, this state, wa- murdered while returning home from church and his supposed murderer, Robert Moore. i> in jail. Edgar had forbid den his ilaughtet to keep company with Moore, and when lie per ted he thrashed her. This incencd Moore so that lih vow I'd to kill tin* old man. Sunday i.itfht when the Kdgar fnmily wm going home, Moore and his brothers fiance and l'liamas at tacked them with -.tones. Onr of the stones hit Edgar on the temple nnd lit died •* it liin 20 minutes. \)' i. t blag about th* watermelon* yrr% no:* wncti w»u Mere A kid, and trim bUrne \oui buy* toi their aiiftcljjc*!.- iuiui aii iJoiue. 1 he renoon »om« men -eem to have audi ready answer* i*. because they arc wrong.— j Washington (la.) Democrat. Slink** Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ea«f.\ It cures painful, •wolleTt, j smarting * wearing feet. Make* new shoes easy. Sold by all DruggiMg and Shoe Stores. , Don't accept any substitute Sam ill p FKEE. Add'ress A. S. Olmsted, lic Roy, N. Y. Ihe bo-t: capital to begin lift on i* ai capital wife -so a woman .-.'oa.—l'mlaJcl phia Press. Three solid through trains daily Chicago to California. Chicago, linim Pacific A? North-Western Line. Unless a man has scored at leaj.t one fail ure, he is unable to appreciate aucceee.— Chicago Duly News. Do not believe I'i-o s • ure for Consump tion has an eijual for coughs and colds.- .J. !•'. Hoyer,Triiutj Sjirings. Ind., Keb. ].">, liK^i. Cilded youth is quickly tarnished by ad versity.—Chicago Daily News. Sioiw tlip Cnnnrb and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents Keep out of the ruts of prejudice.—Farm •nil liuine. Opium and Mquor Ilabitn Cured. Book free. B. M. Woollcy, M. 1J , Atlauta.Ga. A page digi -ted is belter than a volurno hurriedly read. Macaulay. Three trains a day Ch cago to Califor nia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. ou forget to liinp when you learn to laugh.—Ham's Horn. C arpets can be colored on the floor with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Life's little frets call for its largest faith. —Rain's Horn. LIIRPIKRA CURES iTTRAC™ GREAT ATTENTION AM THUkI.VG WOMEN. Mrs. France 114 th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes timony to the hundreds of thou sands on Mrs. Pinkham's files* When Lydia E. Pinkham's dies were first introduced skeptics all over the country frowned upon their curative claims, but as year after year lias rolled by and the little group of women who had been cured by the new discovery has 6ince grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts and skepticisms have been swept away as by a mighty flood, until to-day the great good that Lydia E. l*iiik ham's Vegetable Compound and her other medicines are doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of many of our leading scientists, physicians and thinking people. Merit alone could win such fame; wise, therefore, is the woman who for a cure relies upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn>ound» ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Pac-Slmlle Wrapper lielow. Very small and as easy to talus as sngar. IPAPTFD'CF 0R HEADACHE. IjUAKI Lrio FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, jig yrp FOR TORPID LIVER. |j pj, , c FOfi CONSTIPATION. 1 H fck SALLOW SKIM. iSifif- ' : 3§l FOR THE COMPLEXION 1/1 wx: MUOT HAVt ttPMATUPC. ttcSnts 1 Purely | CURE SICK HEADACHE. If you stirrer from Kpllcpsy Pits, Falling Sick ness, St Vitus'* I>.i11»• • »*• Vertigo, huvi- chil dren, relatives fri« n«ls or neighbors that do so, or know peO|- ♦ til it If aft! Wtun Ni w Tr<*.•*!»■• utll Inimro r«-1 it*\* ami I'l ll M VNKNTLV < I 111. thriii. and nil \ou a r e I'ki i to »#> is to •nd for uiv I l{Kh! TKI AT MI N T and trv it. It has (TUi u thou Mind* whtrt t ryil fa »\ •Mm i ..ui j» •« , k ti'i- .»i »lutrly 112•. . , v :■! pi<>| .1 wy 11 iu t rs*t»•"l II U, " Kpileliny Kxpiuinrd " KKKK by m*il Ph uso nuinr, a«JK ami full a Ail curresi/ouufutm j»r fu* v ' uuUy coaUdentiul. \X'. H. MAY, M. D., 04 Pine Street, New York City,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers