HISTORY OF PANAMA Little State Which Now Threatens to Secede from Colombia. It Coiitnfns the Olrievt City on the American Continent* anil I» Inter mtlnK In Many Other Wuyw—A I'ort of Ureat Importance. Should the Colombian congress fall to ratify the canal treaty, as now seems probable, and this ta lure re sult in a revolution iu Panama, as also seems jirobabie, there is likely to be established in Central America some new international boundary lines of more than passing interest. Press dispatches tell us that plans for the revolution are going on apace, and that seemingly nearly every resi lient of the state is in favor of break ing away from the government at Bo gota and declaring the independence of Panama for the purpose of granting u right of wpv for the caaal to the United States, it does not take much of a prophet to imagine the stars stripes flying over the entire isthmus in the near future, and Panama be coming the next addition to our terri tory in our programme of expansion. So far have the plans for the revolu tion gone, and so sure of success are the leaders, that even the boundary lines to be demanded of Colombia have bren decided upon. They will give the state a total length of 475 miies. St. Augustine is the oldest city in the United States at the present time, but should we get this slic of Colom bia that city would have to take a back seat in favor of Panam i, which i 3 the oldest city founded by Europeans in either c. the Americas. The foun dation of Panama was laid by Pedro Arias Davila in 1518. There was then but one other settlement of Europeans on either coniinent, that of Santa Maria el Antigua, near the Atrato, which was afterwards abandoned, and of which no trace now remains. Panama has always b<en an impor tant point in the history of Central and South America. Through it passed the gold and silver of Chili and Peru on its way to Spain; it was the center of religious activity for that section of the world on the part of the Jesuits, end there are within it to-day several notable buildings erected by the monks. Of its church buildings the most notable is that of San'a Ana, the rallying point for the revolutionists of the past. Much of the original city was destroyed by the buccaneer Mor gan on February 24, 1671, when, after three weeks of rapine and murder, he burned the warehouses and many of the public buildings, and with 175 mnhts laden with spoils and 600 pris oners he recrossed the isthmus to the Caribbean. Two years later the Span ish Villacorta began rebuilding the city, and though it has suffered from I Z x' 112 A cific & C COJV % ' m MAP OF PANAMA. revolutions, earthquakes and other frightful affairs, there is much left to day that reminds one of the old Span ish reign. To run a canal through this narrow neck of '.and from Colon to Panama has beev the dream of mankind since 1527, H. de la Serna explored a route. There are to-day nearly a dozen routes surveyed across the isthmus, but only on the one undertaken by De Lesseps has there been any noticeable amount of work done. The entl - e state consists practically of a barrej range of low mountains, and would be of small interest to the world in general were it not for the proposition to connect the two oceans through it, and also for the existence of the Panama railroad which has been in operation since 1855, and was the first railroad which connected the two oceans. This railway is to-day, ehort though it is, one of the impor tant lines of transportation of the world, and pays to its stockholders probably larger dividends than any other similar enterprise. It has made both Panama and Colon ports of no 6inall importance, and on it and the canal hinge the value of the state. If the revolution occurs, and the etate is successful in its fight for inde pendence, it will hold within its bor ders practically every practical route, with the exception of the one through Nicaragua, lor an interocef.nic canal. MAX OWEN. Iliirri to Suit. Employment Agei*—What was the mat. er with your last place? Domestic —The missus was too young. It made me look old. —N. Y. Weekly. KnowluK One*. "It seems to me," said the auburn haired damsel, "that it is only the men who never marry who know all about women." "Or. in other words," replied the cynical bachelor, "it is only the men who know all about women who never marry."—Chicago Daily News. All Scrap*. Pele —I*ey tell me dat bully was a'i ways coming around here looking for scraps. Did yo' accommodate him? Sam —Should say so. Ah hit him wid • bowl ob hash.—Chicago Daily News. THE WORLD'S LEPERS Dread Disease Has Invaded Practi cally Every Country and Race. Strict Heft nlntloiiw Aftalnnt It Ar« liu \ inu a (iood Kffi-cl In liOO«enintf ltd iiruN|)-I(HKfM 'l'tiroUKift out llie Oriru<. Recent investigations in Norway show that leprosy in that country is loosening its grasp, and that the government haa been justified in enforcing its strict iso lation regulations. Though dark races have been more subject to the scourge of leprosy than the white, in every country and race there have been many victims of the dread disease. Leprosy has existed since the records of history, and perhaps in prehistoric days it worked its ravages in both Asia and Africa. Until the Crusades, it was practically unknown in Europe, but be ginning with that period it spread at a dangerous rate. During the Middle Ages, almost every village in Great Britain and France had itp leper hospital. Men pres ently demanded to be segregated from A LEPER VILLAGE IN CHINA, the lepers, and by the sixteenth century the disease had begun to disappear from Europe, save in Portugal, Greece, Nor way and Sweden, in which countries, as a writer tells us, "it has mysteriously survived from the Middle Ages." To-day the fearful disease occurs epidemically in northern and eastern Africa, Egypt, Arabia, Persia, China. Japan and India; Russia, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Greece, France and Spain, and the islands of the Pacific and Indian oceans; it is prevalent in Central and South American, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia, the Hawaiian islands, and New Zealand, and is found in New Bruncwiek and other parts of Canada. India, which country contains ove» 100,000 lepers, Is one of the principal places where leprosy exists. No province in India is free from it. Segregation is not at ail strict: the man who brings you bread may he a leper, or the woman that passes you freely in the street may be afflicted. It is estimated that there are 30,000 lepers in the Philippines. Leprosy was introduced into the Philippines in 1633, when the emperor of Japan sent to these islands a ship with 150 lepers on board, the exiles to be consigned to the care of the Catholic priests. The govern ment is now engaged in searching for the present day lepers and providing for their isolation. In the Hawaiian islands strict segrega tion has been the rule for many years, though a considerable number of lepers are aided by their friends in eluding the vigilance of the officers and the exile to the lepei colony on Molokai. The leper settlement on Molokai is shut in by mountain and sea, and escape from it is almost impossible. Catholic sisters are the nurses there, the immediate care takers and the territorial government makes liberal provision for the support of the victims. Though it is not generally known, leprosy exists in many parts of th» United States, Louisiana. Florida, Cali fornia and Minnesota being the chief centers. Leprosy has been known in Louisiana since 1785, and has increased theie of late years, becoming epidemic abent 1866. A report sent to the senate commission of medical officers of the marine hospital service, shows that lep rosy is distributed in the United States as follows: Alabama, one case; California, 24; Florida, 24; Georgia, 1; Illinois, 5; lowa, 1; Louisiana. 155; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 2; Minnesota, 20; Mis sissippi, 5; Missouri, 5; Montana, 1; Ne vada, 1; New York, 7; North Dakota, 1G; Oregon. 1; Pennsylvania, 1; South Dakota, 1; Texas, 3; Wisconsin, 3; mak ing a total of 278 cases. The disease is now generally regarded as both contagious and Infectious and scientists urge strict segregation. Inter national conferences on the subject are held from time to time, and the reports given at these meetings show that as yet no progress has been made in the cure of the disease. The bacillus of leprosy was discovered in 1873 by Dr. Hansen, of Nor way, but scientists confess themselves ignorant, of the conditions under which the bacillus grows and develops, as well as the way of its invasion ito the human system. KATTTI2TUNE POPE. Jlint So. Little Elmer (who has an inquiring mind) —Papa, which bone was it that was taken from Adam to make a woman of? Prof. Rroadhead —The bone of conten ion, my son. —Town Topics. A Practical CrnniatiM. Friend —Why do you klil off so many people in every act? Dramatist —The company is small, and that is the only way I can work in all th« characters. —N. Y. Weekly. Acrnnnted For. Mammon —Did you attend the wed ding? Cupid—Yes, I was among the "alse present."—Brooklyn Life. HUM Loiik Jawbone. The average length of a whaic'i jawbone is seven feet. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. RISE OF VILLA VERDE New Prime Minister of Spain a Child of the People. Made II in Way to the Freat by Watch* iuju Trend of Public Opinion and True Devotion to 111 M Fa therland. Don Raimundo Viilaverde, Spain'B new premier, is one of the luckiest of middle-class mortals. His parents were modest, well-to-do country folk, but there was no reason to suppose that their boy was going to climb up to the highest post within the gift of the Spanish peo ple. He started out as a lawyer, endowed with brains and an eloquent tongue, per severance and lots of ambition. There alter the steps of fame were interestingly marked. He had crowds of clients and was elected to parliament. Afterward he attracted attention by hard work, participation in every possible debate and mastering all sorts of dry subjects. He was too busy to concern himself with the brilliant aristocracy of Madrid, which had shown some inclination to take to its bosom such a good-looking and promising young man. He made a sudden dash into society un der the wings of the duchess de Denia, at whose palace a guest could meet every body—the greatest politicians, artists and men of science to be found in Madrid. The smart young member from Galicia soon made himself popular in this set and for the first time seems to have been deflected from his path to glory. So many Spanish beauties of high degree lavished their affections on him that he became for a while a veritable butterfly of fashion. A rich and attractive woman, themar chioness of Pozo litibio, offered to marry the handsome young gallant and was forthwith accepted. Senor Viilaverde then put a definite stop to all frivolity and once more devoted himself to fruitful labor for the welfare of hU country, be ing no longer required to sacrifice all I » )N RAIMONDO VILIiAVERDBJ. (New Premier of Spain Who Was Born Under Lucky Star.) his time and talent to his profession, Senor Viilaverde studied assidulously so cial and economical sciences, for which he had always felt a predilection, and through his great intelligence soon rose to preeminence. He was successively named minister of justice and of finance to the general satisfaction. The most interesting period of Villa verde's political career began in 1899 after the disastrous war with the United States. When the treaty of peace had been signed and a new cabinet, presided over by the leader of the conservative party, Senor Silvela, was formed, politi cal men as well as the majority of the people recognized the urgent necessity of Introducing ample and radical reforms Into all branches of public administra tion and adopting a sound and liberal policy apt to raise the credit of the land. Senor Viilaverde, who occupied in Sil vela's cabinet the post of minister of finance, brought a bill of taxation before parliament, with which he intended to increase the income of the treasury from 850,000,000 to 1,000,000,000 pesetas and with his peculiar energy and firmness he succeeded in having his project ap proved. But this heavy taxation raised such a storm of protest throughout the whole of Spain and so numerous and bloody were the riots which it caused in various provinces that Senor Viilaverde was obliged to send in his resignation and two or three moirths afterward, partly owing to this and partly to the unpopular marriage of the princess of the Asturias with Don Carlos of Bourbon, the whole cabinet was also forced to resign. The queen then decided to trust Viilaverde with the formation of a new ministry, but in consequence of the unpopularity of his taxes, he found nobody disposed to second him in the work and therefore he had to renounce the charge. Later the announcement that the gov ernment, through Senor Sanchez Toca, Intended to bring a bill into parliament for the construction of the fleet, was suf ficient to call forth demonstrations of hostility in the chamber of deputies, as well as all over Spain. Then King Al phonso, interpreting the desires of his country, called on Senor Viilaverde to form a new cabinet. The elevation of this distinguished statesman to the high est office signifies the triumph of a firm and saving financial policy of Spain. A TAX Extraordinary. A tax on marriage is still imposed by the proprietor of a leading Bombay ho tel. In a revised tariff of prices the daily charge for a single lady or gen tleman is set down as five rupees, but if the lady or gentleman be married the charge will be seven rupees each. No ex planation of this singular regulation ia given. KnKHR<MII<M<IN in Tarkentan. A wedding engagement in Turkestaß begins with the payment of a substan tial consideration to the girl's parents. If the girl jilts her lover, the engage ment gift has to be returned unless th« parents have anotb«r daughter to givt >s a substitute. A GOOD FISH STOR . New York Haii Find* a tiold Coin In Momueli of a Cod, I'lilillilim tlio Faet, and a Kuiimh Man Clulnia the itloiiry. Some weeks ago A. E. Levy, of New York city, went fishing' down at the fishing- banks. His luck was not ex ceptionally good, but, when he reached home and the catch had been cleaned he found that he had broken the record. In the stomach of a cod was found a $lO gold piece, with two diamonds set o» one side and the ini tials "P. C. PL" on the other. Mr. Levy was so amazed that he sent the story to the papers and it was copied throughout the country. This he thought would be the end of it, and the matter slipped his mind and was forgotten. But recently he received a letter from Patrick Evans, resid ing in Kansas, who claims the $lO piece as his own, and Mr. Levy will surrender it to him. Mr. Evans in his letter tells the following story: "I saw some days ago iu a St. Louis paper an item about your catching a codfish which when you opened it gave up a $lO gold piece, on one side of which were a couple of diamonds and on the other the let ters *P. C. E.' The coin is my prop erty, Mr. Levy. The coin is valuable to ine, for the following reason: I was fool enough about five years ago togo into a 'wildcat' gold mining scheme in Colorado. I paid the piper to the tune of about $4,000 before I found out what I was up against. The only thing I got out of the enter prise was this same $lO gold piece, which 1 borrowed from the president of the company, a man named Harris Colby, at Leatjville, Col., having only a check in my pocket at the time and being shy of ready money. As it hap pened I did not change it, anil tin 1 next day the mine busted. So I said I would keep the coin as a warning to me not to be played as a sucker by any man or men who owned gold mines. Frank H. Wells, a jeweler of Denver, Col., put two diamonds in the piece, charging me s.'!o for the job, and I guess the transaction is still on his book if you wish to ver ify my statement. "I wore the coin some years, and it made good whenever I was tempted to tro into some scheme that promised a bunch of money for next to noth ing invested. I was in New York in May and remained over for some time with friends. We went blackfishing in the lower bay, and I was hauling in a fish when somehow or other the chain to which the coin was fastened got caught in the rigging of our sloop, which just then rolled, the chain snapped, and away went the coin. You can prove the truth of this if you will write me, when I will write you and send the addresses of witnesses of the accident. I will also give you references of good men here and in New York, who will vouch for my business and moral character. I am interested in the salt industry of this town, and have also mining and ranch interests." Kill* Ifenr ivlHi a Kntl<>. Andy Hickson, camping near Three Sisters, Oregon, had a hand-to-hand combat with a cinnamon bear recent ly. Hickson fired his only two shots which failed to wound the bear. There was nothing left but to make a fight for it.and Hickson whipped out his hunting knife and with a quick lunge planted it to the hilt in pipe and bringing him to the ground. In his fall the bear's claws tore the shirt off the valiant hunter, and bringing him to the ground. In his fall the bear's claws tore the shirt of the valiant hunter. llax a Church oil His IlandN. Michael tllita, a mill employe of Passaic, X. J., has a church on his hands, which he won recently at a raffle. It is an old building now used by the St. Michael Greek Kite congre gation, which is erecting a new edi fice. and Father Molscanyei decided to raffle off the building and (ilita won. He will tear the building down when the new church is occupied and will put up a home for his family with the lumber. Occupation ia the scythe of time.—Na poleon. The hand that is by intellect is cure to achieve something.—Chicago Daily News. "All Bostonians are types." "Yes, agate tyjjx's that consider themselves nonpareils." Bulky Butters--"I» dey swell folks up at dat house?" Woeful Walters*—"ls. dey swell? Say. dey did.n't hit me wit' nuttin' but golf clubs. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Constance—"l wonder how Nancy came to marry Harry Riddle?" Imogene—"Why, haven't you heard? He is immoderately fond of auto riding, and he carries a large accident policy."—Boston Transcript. Harlow—"l noticed you called Fred 'brother.' Does lie belong to some secret society that you do?" Shallop—"l don't [>e long to any secret society. I call him brother because my wife once promised to be a sister to him." —Boston Transcript. "What do you think of this lady?" one of the germs that had been swept up by the woman's skirt. "I am greatly at tached' to her," answered the other. "In fact, 1 am one of the most ardent followers in her train."—-Indianapolis'Sun. "I putin the French phrases here and there," said the would-be author, "to give the book an atmosphere of culture." "H'm!" remarked the critic, "it would have helped a bit if you had put. jn a little good kng lifth in spots."-—Philadelphia Ledger. The relations of a lady who had died, leaving a legacy to a favorite donkey in order to secure its comfort, recently came into court and asked for a decision as to who was to enjoy the legacy after the dnkey's decease. "The next of kin," was the judge's verdict. —Punch. Housekeeper—"l'll give you a good nifiaj if you'll light the tire in tfie stove for me." Weary Willie- "All right, lady." House keeper—"Very well. Here's a hatchet. Just chop some of that wood out there j' Weary Willie —"Oh, see here, lady. I uioiight it was a gas Mtove yuu haii! Good day!"— Put' i<Vftlohla Prefta. are as tar ahead of the o|<l fashioned I)y«'s as electricity i« of a Rush candle. I'ut nam fadeless Dyes are cleanl v. : - t',•« • i,• ;111 r i.»in tbe lianas norspotthe kettle. One 10c package colors either silk, wool or cotton equally well, and is iruaranteed to jfiv** p rfc* i n snlts. Put nan* i adeiei>s Dyes arc lor bale by all good druggists everywhere, or mailed direct at 10c a package. MONROE DRUG CO., Uuionvillc, Mo. FEARED A SEPARATION. The l)rar I.lttlr l.aml« \\m Afrntd llrr Fnlhrr Ml||ht Be fut with the Uaali. Her father had read lier the parable of the sheep and the goats at the day ol judgment. She made no comment, but thut night a sound of weeping came from her room. Her mother went as consoler, relates Brooklyn Life. "Why are you crying, dear?" "About the goats! Oh, I'm so afraid I'm a goat!" "Why, no, dearie, you are a sweet little lamb, awl if you should die to-night you would go straight to Heaven." With this and. like assurances she was finally pacified. The next night the same performance was repeated, and again her mother inquired the reason, "It's the goats! I'm afraid about the goals!" "Didn't I tell you, dear, that you were a little lamb? ' "Ohj" she sobbed. "I'm not crying about myselt, but I'm 'traid you may be a goat!" THE SELF-MADE MAN. Kol Alwfiya a FinUlied Product, But There Are Some A 111 lot loim lie K»cui>e». Now and then we encounter a natural born ice-man, says Puck. Some men always >eein so very new, and others so very parvenu. The self-made man is often a very good tort—when lie's finished. lie rarely has the gout, but he sometime* suffers from over exertion of the egotism. Somehow, the ears of the self-made man often have the look of having been stolen from a grab-bag. The self-made man escaped one great afflic tion. He didn't havea baccalaureate sermon preached at him. And, oh! if he could only remember that there are always others just as insignifi cant a.s himself. We occasionally see an architect of his own fortune who seems to have mislaid the biue-pri:. l ; when he was about half-way, through. A llny'H Victory. Crossroads, I'cini .Nejit. 14. Orbra Young, the ten-year-old son of Lester Young, of this place, is a bright boy, and one who is very well liked by all who know him. For some years Orbra has .suffered a great deal with a form of Kidney Trouble which was very annoying, and which made him mis erable all the time. He had to get up three or four times every night, almost all his life. His father heard of a remedy called Dodd's Kidney I'ills, and bought some for the lit tle fallow with the result that he is now com pletely cured of the old trouble. He says: "Dodd's Kidney I'ills goon gave me great relief, and now 1 can sleep all night without having to get up. We will always praise Dodd's Kidney 1 ills." There are many children suffering from Kidney and Urinary troubles. These dis orders should be promptly corrected. Dodd'a Kidney Pills is a safe and sure remedy for all such derangements. Master Orbra Young conquered his trou bles and made a well boy of himself by using Dodd's Kidnev Pills, and any one may do the same by the same means. Parents stiould see to it that their children are given a fair chance in life, and there is nothing that can undermine the health of a growing child as much as Kidney and Uri nary derangements. Wlint Slie Could Do. "I am glad," said the wealthy merchant, "that the baby is a girl." "Wouldn't you rattier iuive a boy that you could train to succeed you in business?" "No, indeed," replied the wealthy mer chant. "A boy would goto college, learn to play baseball, and probably become a mem ber of one of the professional leagues, lie would be of no business advantage to me whatever, but a girl—" "What can a girl do?" "Why. «he can marry the confidential clerk WHO i.« gradually stealing everytllng I've got and so keep the money in the fam ily."—Chicago Post. SI.OO filff SOO-l'ounil .Steel Itiisisge Offer. If you can use the best big 500-pound steel range made in the world, and are willing to have it placed in your own home on three months' free trial, just cut this notice out and send to Sears. Roebuck & Co., Chicago, and you will receive free by return mail a big picture of tiie steel range and many other cooking and healing stoves, you will also receive the most wonderful $1.0(1 -teel range oiler, an offer that places the best steel range or heating stove in the home of any family, an offer that no family in the land, no matter what their circumstances, may be, or how small their income, need be with out the best cooking or heating stove made. Very Menu of Her. Edna—Mr. Case just complimented me. He said I reminded nim of a swan May—Really. He told me once that swans always died after they sang and he knew many people who ought to do the same thing. —Chelsea Gazette. FALL KIDN With the chilling air of fall comes an extra tax on weak kidneys.— It's the time Doau's Kidney Pills are needed—now recognized the world over as the chief Kidney and Bladder remedy. Aching backs are cased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the ■ i VA * *C. V 0- \ XgOkir.trex r KN.>TA"-S/ | NAME PO | STATE I For free trial box, mail this coupon to roster-Hllbtini«'«., l'.ulTtilo, N. V. IfuU.\o I space i i iimiflfcicut, v.r.io wltlretu* u:i :,c:ju- DKEROTELD, IND.— "It was called rheumatism. I could get no relief from the doc tors. I began to improve on taking Doan's sample and got two boxes at our drug gists, and, although 08years of age, 1 am almost a new man. I was troubled a good deal with luy water had to get up four and five times a night. That trouble, is over with and once more I can rest the night through. My baekacho is all gone, and I thank you ever so much for the wonderful medicine, Doan's Kidney I'ills." JNO. 11. Ili-mai, President, Hidgeville, Indiana, State Bank. "ALL SIGNS FAIL IN A DRY TIME I Tilt SIGN Of IDE FISH NEVER FAILS » IN A WET TIME. Remember this when you buy Wet Weather Clothing and look for the name TOWER on the buttons. This sign and this name have stood for the BEST during sixty-seven i years of increasing sales. If your dealer will not supply you write for free catalogue of black, or yellow water proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and horse goods for all kinds of wet work. A.J. TOWER CO, THE BOSTON, MASS.. US A. 31(IN RR ANN*, I TOWER CANADIAN CO, TORONTO. CAN. l UM ' r ">. "Sff BRM® 0 „ The raw recruit iss apt to be rr.«»le«> iiy Jj« drill tergeant.- I'nek. i iie Chicago i North-Western is, t;,e < i,iv double track railway between «'k«cag<> saiii I lie Missouri River. When you learn how difficult ii i*< 1 o «-<■?-• leet a bill from some of our bet! people, vow begin to understand thai polite fctiiieij *> not altogether a vanity.— I'uck. I am sure J'iso's ('lire for Consumption, saved iry life three jiars -igo. Mr.-. Tuup liobbiiio, Norwich. X. Y Feb. 17,1900. Before accepting the inevitable we should be certain ot its identity - I'uck. Dyeing is as easy as washing vrb«n l*ut nam Fadeless Dyes are used. Lsually the right side ol the market ,a ■the outside.—Chicago Daily News. To Cnrp a Col<! in One Rnr. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All' druggists refund moneyifit fails to cure. 25tv While there i» love there's hope.— Ham »■ Horn. The Overland Limited, solid train Chi cago to the Coast daily. Chicago, Luion l'acific &. North-Western Line. They who turn their backs on the fai«r face the true. —Hani's Horn. t B f£S PLEASANT liSl feC# THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AMP NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acta gently on the stomach. lnr#?r and kidneys and is a pleasant, laxative. Thiiirirn.ii >n piadofrom herhs. nnd is pre»nr#»d for nse *:j tvinjly ur. LAN£'S FAM SLY MEDICINE All drupgistsorhy mailiT>cts. amHOcts. liny it tri day. liUm-'w Family .Weriiciite iiiuvrn Ihr bowels each diiv. In order tt« he h«»al'Ky Uur. nectbaary. Addreba, liox iSliO. Lj Hoy, N. Y. W. L. DOUGLAS s 3.ss&«3 SHOESSS You can cave from $3 to £5 yearly bjr wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or S3 shoes They equal tlioso that have been cost- jf ing you from §4.00 to S'o-00. Tito im- #*T mouse salo of \Y. L. KS E&j 1 touglas shoes proves tig*?*., their superiority over 'ss*. all other makes. I,; ./ rill Sold by retail shoe -J dealers everywhere. IS Look for name un.l *1 That Dousrlas iim's Tor- . .'?/% i onaColt proves there is Am*. value in Uouzlas shoes. /LfvmSiK Corona is tile highest KifwL'w //'ml mt otr $4 Gilt Ed'.j'J //. ; • rnnoi be equalled a' nnr /r w. Shoes hv mall. 2."# cents extra. Illtivfr»f*<3 Catalog free. W. T f-wMr.-. Hohi, ree ! 1 TO women; 3 ™ A Largo Trial Package of A NEIV SPECIALTY FOH WOMEN. Internal cleanliness is the key to woman's health and vigor. » a Inflammation, Soreness, Pelvio Catarrh cannot exist with It. I'axtine uwed u* a vaginal douche k a |! revelation in combined und | healing power. It kills all disease genua- fi In local treatment of female ills it is luvalnahle. L Heals Inflammation and enres all 1 Never fails to cure Nasal Catarrh. Cures oirensive perspiration of arm pits and feet. g Cures Sore Throat, Sore Mouth and Sore Eyes. A H a tooth powder nothing equal* it. fi Removes Tartar, Hardens the t*iims and whiten* ft the teeth, makes a bad breath sweet and agrees bkiw a I'hotisaii«l« ofletter* from women prn« » J that it isthe greatest cure for Leucorrfaoca F ever diacovered. Wo have yet t4> hear ikff the first ease it failed to cure. To prove all this we will mail a law trial package * with hook of instructions absolutely tree. This f> It not a tiny sample, but enough to convince aayoite. j At druggUtH or neat postpaid by us* & rt*. Inrgehox. Natinfaetion guaranteivd. | The K. I'axtou Co., Dept. "Gllonlon,Ma«. | PATE NTS FIXZOERAX.D /tc CO., li<» K, Waßbingtou. X>. ti EY CHILIS. limbs and dropsy signs vanish. Tlu v correct urine with brick dust Bcdimen?, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidntj Pills remove calculi and gravel. Helltv, heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. BAXTER Springs. Kajcaak "I received the free kujuj pie of Doan's Kidney For five years 1 have )u»<V much pain in i:iy Ixirk, wludb physicians said arose 1 rutin my kidneys. Four boxes J>« Jin's Kidney Piil.-i hiix e en tirely cured the tronbkv *2-. think 1 owe my life t*> pi Is, and I want others Uy know it." S.\cir. DAVIS, Baxter i prings, Kar.s. FALMOUTH, VA.— "I FUT fered over twelve ntoiiUtari with pain in the small of my back. Medicines and ters gave only temporary relief. Dean's Kidney Vilisi curod inc." F. S. Drown. Falmouth, va- PI I PA ANAKESIS sssa EH B Hub m utid i»o»rri VBU II ft* urn- bulldiig, Mod 3 »j. I PAY SPOT CASK POR ESS," LAP WARRANTS Issued to soldiers of anv war. Write meat (»inti b'UANK U. 11 ICGICR Burtli Jllork. Denver, Ccdo sfiQBSESIESSBtpsrik TAT CUKtS WHhKF. ALL FI.SE RAILS. I*ST wujA Best Syrup. Tastea G<MKJ. Use g*w igsEisiMralSiniyß A. N. K. c 1987 I HRINR'C PERMANENT BUNION ant. luunisiu o soft corn cure win mm or vour nionov back. I'r■■•••• :«<> and <:«» c#»iiin M STAMPS. X.J. I.OIC H Webster f'n> . lowu. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers