2 CAMEHUiN COUNTY MS. H. K. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. fer 0® U palfl In advance I M> ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate ot •BP dollar per square for one insertion and fifty sects per square for each subsequent Insertion. Rates by the year. or for six or three months, •re low and uniform, and will be furnished oa application. Legni and Official Advertising per square three times or less. J2: each subsequent inser tion -0 rents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one lnser sertlon. 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be Inserted free. Business cards, five lines or less 15 per year, over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising No local Inserted for lass than 75 cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete and nfford* facilities for doing the best class of work PAKIKXLAK ATTINIIUN PAIDTO LAW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear- Kes are paid, except *t the option of the pub her. Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. - ■ i I - --L .3 Preserving America's Forests. The redemption of the country, writes Charles Zueblin in the Cbautauquan, must begin with the proper use of its natural advantages. The development of irrigation, of canals and of water power, is of fundamental importance in furthering a return to nature. The most obvious and beautiful of the newer expressions of this old faith is an ap preciation of the trees. The treeless street and road and schoolhouse will not much longer disfigure the landscape. Thanks to J. Sterling Morton, we ob serve throughout the country Arbor day, which he insitituted in Nebraska in 1872. We are almost ready to accept the declaration of William Morris that anyone who would heedlessly cut down a tree, especially in a large city, need make no claim to caring for art. Let us hope this new zeal has not come too late. The grim spectral forests of north ern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the decaying lumber towns of the great lakes, the freshets of the Mississippi and its tributaries, so unhappily in evi dence this spring, and perhaps cyclones and drought, all testify to man's crim inal folly, negligence and destructive ness. Even in our national forest re serves from 1881 to 1887 it is claimed nearly $37,000,000 worth of lumber has been stolen, while that consumed by running fires during the same period is set at $200,000,000. These are painful facts, but we may cheer ourselves by some great accom plishments. Sixteen states now have officers for forest work, 12 of them being forestry commissioners. The federal government has established 53 reserva tions containing 62,000,000 acres of pub lic forests, protected by 500 public em ployes. This is a magnificent beginning, but Prof. Fer new says that we need 600,000,- 000 acres to maintain our annual con sumption of 350 cubic feet per capita. We may, however, learn to thrive with less, as England uses only 15 cubic feet per capita. There are three schools of forestry, at Yale, Cornell and Baltimore (although that at Cornell is unfortu nately suspended by Gov. Odell's veto of its appropriation), all virtually the product of the twentieth century. They are a tardy recognition of the fact that in spite of the previous destruction of forests the annual consumption of tim ber amounts to about $1,000,000,000, a crop exceeded among agricultural prod ucts only by corn. A Perfect Bicycle. It is an attribute of human nature that every man carries in his head a rough price list of the merchantable articles with which he is familiar, says a writer in Leslie's Monthly. If a price for a house and lot or a collar button is named lower than that which he has in his mind, he thinks he is either getting a bargain or being cheated. Many swindlers have made use of this price, but one genius orig inated an offer made a few years ago of a complete bicycle for the prepos terous price of $3.48. It was nickel plated, said the advertisement, had a durable frame, rams' horn handle bars, and all other modern improve ments. "With this machine," it went on, "you will never get into trouble by puncturing or cutting your tire." In short, so the advertiser enthusiasti cally asserted, the wheel was "a per fect charm." It was.in the literal sense of the word, as the purchasers found cut, for the mail brought a bi cycle watch charm, made of plated wire wrought in the form of a bicycle. The tires were indeed unpuncturable. Every statement in the advertisement was literally and exactly true. The men who really "run things" at national conventions grow constantly fewer in numbers. The average dele gate, nominally the direct representa tive of the voters of his party, is now adays scarcely more of a factor in the choice of candidates than the slowest witted voter in his home ward. But for each dozen delegates in every national convention there is one practical poli tician, who wants a little something more than the honor, says Leslie's Monthly. It is this one man in 12, or thereabouts, who does the nominating. The ordinary delegate is merely a red or black pawn in the gair.e. After the local convention he is carted to the na tional con •ention ar.d voted as he has beta tagged. THE HEARST BOOM. > REPUBLICAN SENTIMENTS. Principle of Protection and General Policy of Reciprocity Advo cated Everywhere. As the various state conventions are held and the sentiment of the republi cans of the country is made known, it is seen that the convention at Chicago will be composed of men who will de clare anew and unmistakably their de votion to the historic and fundamental principles of republicanism. As it is clear, and becoming clearer every day, that the tariff will be a chief element of discussion in the coming campaign, it is most gratifying that even in those portions of the country where the causo of tariff revision might be supposed to have the strongest support the declara tions for the Dingley law and the maintenance of the protective princi ple are as emphatic as they can be made. The republicans of lowa adopted unanimously and with cheering the platform presented by the committee on resolutions, which committee had voted down by a large majority a plank declaring that tariff rates should be changed from time to time and favoring a general policy of recipro city. It was felt that in the state which had given the name to the "lowa idea" there should be an unmistakable stand taken against those policies of tariff reduction which are the stock in trade of the democratic party. So a platform which favored reciprocity in non-competitive products only and which gave no encouragement what ever to the revisionists was unani mously chosen. Even Gov. Cummins, who has been the sponsor of the "lowa idea," in a speech after the platform was adopted said that he would stand squarely on the resolutions which the convention had approved. Gov. Cum mins said about the platform that waS adopted: "From this moment I stand upon it, and I want you to observe hat I am standing upon its very cen ter and am neither teetering on its edge nor peering over its corners." The resolutions declared that protec tive principles found their fulfillment in the Dingley law, and that it was un wise to seek markets abroad by sacri ficing some parts of the markets at home. The Ohio republicans declared for "continued protection of American in dustry and labor;" for sound finance, expanding trade and increasing com merce; for an American merchant ma rine adequate for commerce in peace, and a navy commensurate with our im portance as a nation, and for a pure ballot and defense of the right to its use. Michigan also declared for the tariff policies of Blaine and McKinley and against the free admission of any ar ticle manufactured in this country. A declaration in favor of increasing mer chant shipping on the oceans was also included. Nebraska upheld protection and sound money, declaring the pro tective principle to be a fundamental party doctrine. The unanimity on these foundation principles, says the Troy (N. Y.) Times, was no more marked than was the unanimous indorsement of Presi dent Roosevelt for reelection. The Ohio republicans—and Ohio was the state of McKinley and Hanna —adopted the following explicit words: "Because- of his earnest devotion and un flinching fidelity to republican principles, and the signal ability displayed by Presi dent Roo-' velt in his great office-as the suc cessor of our lamented McKinley, we renew our declaration of confidence and admira tion, pledging him our enthusiastic support for his nomination, in the full assurance of his triumphant and merited ejection next November." The Nebraska convention instructed Second Place for Bunko Bill. Although Comrade Bunko Bill in instinctively shrinks from all associa ation of his name with the vice presi- j dential nomination, we believe that he I is too loyal a democrat and too pure a patriot to put aside the burden if, in | the judgment of the party, he should j assume it. So it may be believed' that | the dispatch from Washington indicat- j Ing that he may offer himself as a sac- ; rifice to party harmony is based on per- i soi.al knowledge. Our ticket is still | Cleveland and Wa»t.erson, but if our, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THtJRSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904. its delegates to vote for Roosevelt and give him their unqualified support, the platform expressing the highest confi dence in the president and compliment ing him on his action in regard to trusts and carrying out the policies of McKir.ley. Michigan instructed its delegates to vote for the nomination of Roosevelt, and the platform enthusi astically indorsed his policy in admin istration. California delegates were pledged to vote for the nomination of President Roosevelt, and North Da kota made hint the central figure in its state convention. Republicans have the union on prin ciples and on candidate which means strength and victory. DEMOCRATS YELPING AGAIN Denounce Republican Party for Ac tion That Has Won the Ad miration of the World. The democrats of California and of Wisconsin use almost the same lan guage about the Panama canal. They are in favor of that great work—they would not dare to array themselves against it —but they denounce the ad ministration for that policy which has secured the canal for the nation and the world. The California democrats say they have always been for an interoceanic canal, but they condemn the methods of the administration in securing the Panama right of way "as destructive of the integrity of a confederated republic." The Wisconsin democrats are for the canal, hut they regret that that "great project is stained with evidence of dis honorable intrigue against the integrity of a friendly republic." The territorial integrity of Colombia seems to lie of quite as much concern to these democrats in search of issues as is the isthmian canal. The sympa thy -expressed for that so-called repub lic is insincere, and the censure of the administration is unjust. The docu ments submitted to congress showed that the policy of the United States had been straightforward and upright, while that of Colombia had been tortu ous and dishonest. To say that that country was a "friendly republic" is to do singular violence to the truth. Senator Gorman, who had once the reputation of being an extremely astute individual, tried to make party and personal capital out of the canal ques tion. and failed ingloriously. He erased his name from the list of pos sible presidential candidates of his party. It is odd. says the Chicago Trib une. that the democratic platform writ ers of Wisconsin and California should think they could score a point where he failed so signally. If a democratic administration had done what a republican one has done in the Panama matter the democrats in their platforms would have "pointed with pride" to the commendable and successful policy they now condemn. CONTEMPORARY OPINION. ETHow would this do for a demo cratic ticket: Parker and Pattison. Platform: Don't say a word.—Philadel phia Press. tCThe populists of Kentucky are for Hearst. Naturally they are, for Hearst is after everything wild-eyed and long whiskered that ever has made a streak of humor in American politics. Chi cago Post. CJudge Parker and Judge Gray, possibilities for the democratic nom ination at St. Louis, are both de scribed as remarkably handsome men. The democrats have not been success ful of late with handsome men. Mr. Cleveland had a good deal of beauty, but it was all in his wife's nanif*. — Minneapolis Journal. comrades think that Parker and Hearst will awaken more enthusiasm among | the reorganizers, let it be Parker and ! Hearst by all means. All personal pref j erences should be cast aside for the wel fare of the party at this supreme mo ment.— Roswell Field, in Chicago Post. Parker will never insult the ! south by entertaining negroes at the I white house,"says a southern paper. !We doubt if Judge Parker, being a I coolly sensible man, even entertains 1 hopes cf being elected.—National Trib { une. GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS. The State of Kansas Suffers from Too Much Rain. The Santa Fe System Reports the Worst Delay from Floods Ever Experienced by that Railroad. Kansas City, Mo., June 4. —The heavy rains in the last few days in Kansas are confined mostly to the counties south of the Kaw watershed. As a result the valleys of the rivers which flow southeast are flooded. The tributaries of the Kaw are not danger ous. The worst floods yesterday were in the Neosho, Cottonwood, Verdigris, Arkansas and Marmaton rivers. All creeks through this section are flood ing and impassable. The rivers all drain to the southward. The rivers are flooding their valleys and doing great damage to town property, oil fields and farm lands throughout their length in Kansas. At. Emporia, the Cottonwood is now as high as last year, when it reached the highest water mark ever known. At Fort Scott and vicinity the flood of six weeks ago has been repeated. Several hundred persons have been driven from home. At Newton the flood is receding. Not less than 100 homes are uninhab itable as the result of the high water. The flooded section covers an area of 30 blocks. Not a train from east or south has reached Newton for 30 hours. At Strong City the water is running through the main street and the first floors of the Postal Telegraph build ing, the Bank of Strong City and sev eral business houses have been flooded. Topeka, Kan., June 4.—The Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, in a statement, issued Friday giving the lo cation of their trains floodbound in various parts of the state, says that this is the worst flood delay ever ex perenced by the road in Kansas. Joplin, Mo,, June 4. —Several houses were unroofed in Joplin, trees were uprooted and many booths arranged for the annual carnival were wrecked by a severe wind storm yesterday, while a torrent of rain that followed flooded the down-town streets, filling basements and causing damage. REVIEW OF TRADE. More Factories Have Reduced Hours or Wages and No Cuonge Appears in the Iron and Steel Industry. New York, June 4. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Interruption of industrial progress by a holiday, labor conflicts and in clement weather again produced a somewhat unsatisfactory trade situa tion. Yet the money market is easy and liabilities of mercantile failures are comparatively small, indicating that most concerns have prepared for a quiet season and are able to with stand a period of diminished sales and tardy payments. This conservative attitude is the strong feature of the situation. More manufacturing plants have reduced hours or wages, and several strikes have added to the army of the unem ployed. No definite change is reported in the iron and steel industry, quotations be ing barely maintained and new con tracts placed with great discrimina tion. Commercial failures ths week in the United States are 220, against IS2 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada number 26, against 24 last year. DEADLOCK WAS BROKEN. Deneen Chosen to Head Republican State Ticket in Illinois. Springfield, 111., June 4.—By making a combination with Charles S. Deneen, L. Y. Sherman, Howland J. Hamlin and John H. Pierce, Gov. Yates on Fri day broke the deadlock in the repub lican state convention and brought about the nomination of Deneen for governor. The nomination was made on the 79th ballot, which stood: Yates 1, Lowden 522Deneen 957 J 4, Warner 21. At the evening session L. Y. Sher man, of McDonough, was nominated for lieutenant governor; James A. Rose, of Golconda, (present incum bent) for secretary of state; Len Small of Kankakee, for state treas urer; James. S. McCullough, of Cham paign, (present incumbent) for state auditor; W. H. Stead, of Ottawa, for attorney general. NINE PEOPLE KILLED. Passenger Trains on the Missouri Pa cific Road Collided Near Martin City, Mo. Kansas City, June 4. —Nine persons are reported to have been killed and many injured in a collision of passen ger trains on the Missouri Pacific rail road near Martin City, 15 miles south of Kansas City. The trains, which met head on, were the westbound Colorado limited. No. I.and the east bound Hoisington, Kansas, accommo dation. No. 3G. A message received by Missouri Pa cific officials here ordered them to send a relief train as soon as possible and to get all the surgeons obtainable, from which it is inferred that, numer ous passengers were hurt. Two Murders and Three Lynchings. Greenville, Miss., June 4.—This sec tion of the state is excited over the murder of a planter and his manager by negroes and over three lynchings which followed. John Simms, a white planter of Trail Lake, and William Cato, his manager, were killed by two negroes in a dispute over a trivial matter. The negroes, Samuel Clark and Van Horn, escaped from Trail Hake, but Horn was captured and taken to Leland, where he was lynch ed. Clark returned to Trail Lake, where he was killed. The posse shot and killed another negro. NOTHING BUT CHICKENS. He Had a Bad Cough, But That, He Said, Was All He Raised. Some amusing incidents occur at the free dispensary of the different hospitals iu town, often because the poor patienU fail to understand the terms used by the doctors. The following incident occurred at the University hospital the other day, and illustrates the point in question, re lates the Philadelphia Telegraph. A man came in who the doctor thought was suffering from beginning penumonia, so after getting his name and address and other necessary data, he asked the patient if he had a chill. "Yes, a very bad chill yesterday," came the answer. "Do you cough much?" asked the doctor. "Yes. some,' replied the patient, with a practical illustration. "Do you raise anything?" was the next question. The man hesitated a moment, then an swered, innocently: "Well, only a few chickens." Elegant Train Service of the Nickel Plate Rorvd. The thorough development and main tenance of the up-to-date passenger serv ice of the Nickel Plate Road leaves noth ing to be desired by people who travel. Ladies traveling alone or accompanied by children will appreciate the clean and well-lighted coaches, made so by the corps of colored porters in uniform who attend the wants of both first and second-class passengers without extra charge. The (lin ing car service of the Nickel Plate Road has become very popular with the patrons on the line and. one of pride to the man agement. This service is conducted un der the system of individual club meals. Carefully prepared menus are compiled into booklets, containing suggestions for breakfast, luncheon or supper that will not cost you more than thirty-five cents end on up to one dollar, which is the limit, hence the disbursement may wait for the appetite. Meals are also served "a la < arte." As no excess fare is charged on any train, it will Vie to your advantage to purchase your tickets via the Nickel Plate Route, where rates arc lower than via any other line. Experts test a man's sanity by watch ing him at a game of baseball—on the theory, probably, that a man is crazy then, if ever. —Boston Globe. Could You Use Any Kind of a Sewing Machine at Any Price? If there is any price so low, any offer so liberal that you would think of accepting on trial a new high grade, drop cabinet or upright Minnesota, Singer Wheeler & Wilson, Standard, White or New Homt Sewing Machine, cut out and return this notice, and you will receive by return mail, postpaid, free of cost, the handsomest sewing machine catalogue ever published. It' will name you prices on the Minnesota, Singer, Wheeler &. Wilson, White, Stand ard and New Home sewing machines that will surprise you; we will make you a new and attractive proposition, a sewing ma chine offer that will astonish you. If you can make any use of any sewing machine at any price, if any kind of an offer would interest you, don t fail to write us at once (be sure to cut out and return this special notice) and get our lat est book, our latest offers, our new and most surprising proposition. Address SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. Character is weighed for the most part in the scales of temptatwu. Sermons are now being delivered by phonograph down in New York. Hut a great many prominent citizens will con tinue to get theirs by wireless telegraphy. —Chicago Tribune. Out in Lincoln, Neb., some butter has been found, said to be still good, which has hung in a well 42 years. Stories like that just encourage the people who keep summer boarders. —Philadelphia Ledger. Deceived. Mother—What seems to be the trouble? Mrs. Neuwed l—l—always heard Charles was fond of the turf, hut I sim ply can't make him touch a lawn mower. —N. Y. Sun. An Old Offender. A Kansas man died suddenly last week "while sitting in his office chair relating an anecdote. ' It will be recalled that something of the same sort happened lo Ananias. —Kansas City Star. He Told Her the Worst. "Doctor," said the beautiful young wom an who had become the wife of a rich old man, "tell me the worst. 1 will be brave and try to bear it." Leading her gently from the suffering husband's bedside the doctor answered: "Nerve yourself, then, for a terrible shock, lie's going to get well."—Chicago Record-Herald. In an Indiana Court. "I met a colored man in the hall awhile ago," said Judge McMaster. of the su perior court."He was looking tor the court room in which he was to be a wit ness. " 'What sort of a case is it?' I asked him. " 'lt's one ob dem petty lossity cases," he answered. "Not long ago." the judge continued, "a colored woman came in here to see what could be done about her husband, who is in prison. "'W hiit was your husband sentenced for?' 1 asked her. " 'Ah ain' shuah, but Ah thinks it'» »mbl izoimmnt.' Indianapolis News. TIME TO ACT. When the back aclics nnd you are ly. Here's proof. Mrs. W. S. Marshall, R. F. D. No. 1, Dawson, C.a., says: "My husband's back and hips were so stiff and soro that he could not get up from a chair without help. I got him a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. He felt, relief ia three days. One box cured him." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Marshall will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers; price 50 cents per box. fOPf Vn qnlckly Introduce «he bnt LiJLL Stomach-Liver Remedy, I Ii L PL. I will Bcnd.durinK June, 10 my «d --dross a full alxed box, by mall FIU2K. AdUrebb F. 8. CASK, UX-AN, OlliU. THE ROSEBUD INDIAN RES ERVATION. 382,000 Acres of Fertila and Well, Watered Lands Open to Settlement. Some two years ago the Chicago ft North-Western li'y built their Verdigro & Uonesteel line to the eastern border of the Rosebud Indian Reservation, thus se curing the only direct line from Chicago, Minneapolis, St. I'aul, Sioux City, Omaha and other points in the west to the fer tile region which is now to be thrown open to settlement under the United States Homestead laws. Under President Roosevelt's proclama tion United States Registry Land Offices are to be opened July stli at Yankton, Fairfax and Uonesteel, S. D., for the reg istration of applicants for these lands. The registration books will remain open until July 23d, and commencing July 28th, drawings will take place, to determine the order in which the applicants will be per mitted to make final entry and settlement. The final entry begins at Uonesteel, Au gust Bth. No one is permitted to regis ter or make entry to land by mail, but must be personally present at one of the! three points named for registration and at Uonesteel for final entry. The lands are well watered by the Mis souri, Niobrara and White rivers and are remarkably fertile, situated in the midst of the great corn belt of the Missouri Valley, where similar land is worth from S2O to SSO an acre. With an altitude of about 2,200 feet, they sire in a region which cannot be excelled for healthful nesa. A heavy influx of people is looked for at these points of registration, and every thing possible is being done by the North- Western Line to spread broadcast all in formation that is of interest to applicants for these lands. Complete maps and folders have been issued and are being distributed free on application to the representatives of the Passenger Department. Harris —"Was that your sister I saw with you yesterday afternoon?" Barlow— "She wasn't when you saw us. it was later in the evening when she became my sister."—Boston Transcript. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli ble medicine for coughs' and colds.—N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1000. Keeping an expense account is a sy,. tematie way of undiiig out why you are always broke. Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases, Swellings, Carbuncles. Scrofula Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It destroys the active Poison In the blood. If you hav» aches and pains In bonefc. back and Joints, Itching: Scabby Skin. Blood feel* hot or thin; Swollen Glanda Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches ir» Mouth. Sore Throat, or offensive eruptions; Copper- Colored Spots or Rash on Skin, all run-down,or nervous; L'lcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling ©ut. Carbuncles or Boils, tak* liotanic Blood Palm, guaranteed tocureeven the worst and most deep-seated cases where doctors, patent medicines, and hot springs fall. Heals all sores stops all aches an J pains, reduces a!) swellings.makes ciooJ pureand rich.completely,chang ing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition. B. B. B, has cured to stay cured thousands of cases of Blood Poison even atterreaching the last stages. Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema are caused by an awful poisoned condition of ths Blood, B. B, B, cures Catarrh, stops Hawking and Spotting; cures Rheumatism, with A< hes and Pains: heals all Scabs, Scales, Eruptions, Watery Blisters, with Itching and Scratching of Eczema, by giving a pure, healthy Mood supply to affected parts. Cancer Cured Botanic Blood Balm Cores Cancers of nil Kinds, Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tumors, ugly t.'lcers. It kills the Cancer Poison and heais the fores or worst Cancer perfectly. If you have a preslstent Pimple. Wart, Swellings, Shooting, Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. OUR GUARANTEE.—Tako a largo bottle of Botanic Blood Balm(B.B.B,)as directed on label, and when the right quantity Is taken a cure la certain, cure and lasting. If not cured your money wll^jromntl^befefunded Botanic Blood Ba!m [15.8.15.3 in Pleasant and safe to take. Thorouchly tested for 3C years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Sold by oil Druggists, SI. Per Large Bottle,with complete direction for home cure. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special free medical advice, to suit your case, will be sent in sealed letter, FREE toWOmEN A Large Trial Box and book of in structions absolutely Free and Post paid, enough to prove the value of PaxtineToiiet Antiseptic §Paxtinc Is in powder form to dissolve in water non-poisonous and far superior to liquid antiseptics containing; alcohol which irritate* Inflamed surfaces, and have no cleansing prop erties. The contents of every box makes, more Antiseptic Solu tion— lasts longer (toes further—has more use* in the family and does moregood than any antiseptic preparation. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, forLeucorrhcea, Pel vie Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. Inloeal treatmentof female ills Paxtineis invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash w© challenge the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which cause inllammation and discharges. All laadinKdruggists keep Paxtino; prico,Goo. Obox; if yoursdous not,send to usforit. I>on't tako a substituto— thoreis nothing like Pax tine. AVritnforthcFreoUox of l'nxtino to-day. a. PAXTONCO., 4 Pope Bl'Jg., Boston, Mass. The FREE Homestead Xiaiids of ropgaiWESTERN Star Attractions £— S Millions of acres of maprniflcent Grate Companion', Land Corporations,'etc. ster The Great Attractions ftWV Ootid Crops, dclSirhtfal climate, splendid school •ystem, pcrfecl ' y' social conditions, exceptional railway advantages,;* mi wealth J, a 11«t affluence acquired easily, iv Tim population Of WESTER* X €\%NA l>.\ im-rcahcMl 128.CKK) by innnj. A. TVY during tho past) car.overoO.OOC iSI/f Write to the nearest antliorired -flolfl Canadian Government A>rent for Cana* dian Atlas nnd other Information: oi Address SUT'BKINTKKDENT IMiIIOKA " 1 TION, OTTAWA, CANADA U. tL fTILIAAMB, Un DolhUaf« Tsisds, Okie,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers