2 CAMERON COUNTY H. H. MULLiN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. fcryear « ! It paid iu advance 1 » ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate ot #ne dollar per square for one Insertion ami tin* cents ier square lor each subsequent insertion Rates bv the year, or for six or thrue months, ; are low arul uniform, and will be furnUhed on ■ application. and Official Advertising per square three times or less, i- each subsequent in»er- ■ tio i fO i ents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line fop ona lnser- | seriion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per 1 line. Simple announcements of births, tnar tinges and deaths will be inserted free. Business curds. Ave lines or less. »f> per y<-ar; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 7J cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the I'IIKSS Iscompiste at.d affords facilities for doing the best class of «: r k PAUHCII.AU AIII.MION PAID TO I.AW PtUNTI.NO. No paper will bo discontinued until arrear t|«s are paid, except at the option of the pub slier. Papers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. ! Foreign "Undesirables." Not a few liritons will read with envy the official statistics just published at "Washington showing the manner in which foreign undesirables are, dealt with in the United States, comments a Ixindon paper of recent date, year very nearly 8,"00 of these unwelcome guests were shut out from American hospitality, while 779 others who had previously sained admission were re turned to their native countries as unfit for American citizenship. The rejected included paupers, physically diseased persons (there were 1.560 of these incom petents), convicts, the insane and imbe ciles —in short, an exceedingly miscel laneous assortment of human rubbish, which, if allowed to land, must have, as in England, proved an intolerable bur den to the indigenous population. But there is far more room in the United States than in our cramped and over crowded isles for continental riffraff. Last year the great republic accepted and digested over three-quarters of a million of desirable immigrants from Europe—an utter impossibility, of course, for the United Kingdom. But with all this readiness to receive really valuable labor from ihe old world, Washington most rightly draws the line sharply against importations of detri mental additions to the industrial popu lation. At the present moment there a'ould not be nearly so much distress in London were it not for the continuous inflowing of the poor, needy wretches who lower the standard of living—and Ihe wage market in the unskilled labor market. America's Greatness. To my view, what makes the greatness of the United States among the nations is Jess its tremendous economic develop ment than its political institutions and its consciousness of liberty in every field af action and life. This comes back to saying that what has made its greatness is less the country itself than the men who inhabit it, writes M. Anatole Leroy- Beaulieu in the World's Work, in this sense one might say that it is the Ameri can who has made America, although between the Atlantic and the Pacific, as elsewhere, there was a mutual inliuence Df men on the land, and land on men. But as great as this last was, the first seems to have been even more powerful, and this is one of the causes, which, from my point of view, bring about the ariginality and the superiority of the United States. The causes of its suc cess and of its greatness are not merely material causes due to the generosity of nature toward it. They are, above all ithers, moral causes, due to the char acter, the education, the energy and the spirit of enterprise of Americans. Seed Adulteration. The department of agriculture is con tinuing its good work of warring against the adulterators of food and other arti cles. Its latest foray is intended to bring about the suppression of the business of selling adulterated seeds. It is found that many seeds supposed to be of first class grasses, grains, etc., are largely mixed with something else of an in ferior character. While it seems difficult to design a law by which the persons can be prosecuted and punished by fine or imprisonment, the act of congress under which the department is pursuing its investigations permits the publica tion of ihe names of the offenders. These the department announces, together with a statement as to the extent and aature of the adulteration in each case. This may not be as severe a penalty as should be inflicted, but it is a fair warn ing to the people against deception. Old Diogenes can cease his weary rounds in the hunt for an honest num. Kinney, of the Rocky Ford Gazette, has found him in ihe person of a west ern Kansas citizen who revealed him self under these circumstances: lie went from his own village one day to the county seat. He returned in the evening with two bottles of whisky, one purchased for himself and the other purchased at the request of a l'riend. As IK; alighted from the train one of the bottles dropped from his pocket and was smashed to fragments. Without a moment's hesitation lie handed the unbroken bottle to the friend. "It was my bottle which broke," he said. "I remember putting mine in my right hand pocket and yours in my left hand pocket." PARTIES AND POSITIONS. Difference Between the Standing of the Republicans and the Democrats. The other day we said what, though obvious enough, may be worth repeat ing, since so many persons are the dupes of names and traditions and slow to comprehend their actual poli tics: "Mr. Roosevelt is stronger at present than the republican party. Air. Isryun is strong enough in the democratic party, largely radical, to prevent its success when it plays conservative. Yet there must be and will be a conservative party, a party not disposed to strain the constitution. It is the truth to say that, save by lip service, the democrats, be they l'arkerites or liry anites, have ceased to worship or regard the constitution. There are, in fact, two federalist parties, and Mr. Bryan is a fed eralist without knowing it." The Macon Telegraph reprints and approves, says the New York Sun. It sees "Bryan, and some of his more extreme followers, sidling up to Roose velt;" and it sees "unmistakable indi cations of a breaking up of party lines and alignment." And it holds with us, "that there must be a conservative party." Can anybody tell where that con servative party is at present? It may be in the bowels of time. It its not visible. Mr. Bryan went to Washington ano resumed his seat on the democratic throne. Democratic members of con gress crowded about him and hung reverently on his lips. He was again the leader, the boss, the god of demo cratic idolatry. And David's lips are locked. Hill, the conservative of 1896, the radical of 1902, the conservative convert of 1904, is dead. Bryan "buried" so many times, and the last time at St. Louis, is in command of the majority of the democratic party. He is pretty young and wholly healthy. The conserva tive democratic party doesn't look large. As to the sincerity of the admiration of Mr. Bryan and his followers for Mr. Roosevelt, some doubts are permissi ble. But Mr. Bryan seems to have the sense to perceive that Mr. Roosevelt is the only party in sight. He is more than the republican party. He is a good deal of the democratic party. Even a large part of the south has found that he is a pretty good fellow. Can there be any new "alignment" of political parties so long as Mr. Roosevelt retains his personal pre eminence and popularity? Can the real strength of the republicans or the democrats be known while he magne tizes and masters both? As to a con servative party, a reaction is sure; but when we see Col. Bryan, still the one democrat in the world for most demo crats—in so far as there are any demo crats save in a dormant state —why, the job of "reorganization" looks apt to take some time. RECIPROCITY NOT WANTED. There Is No Desire in Canada for a Closer Trade Relation ship. According to the principal organ of the Canadian government, there is no desire in the dominion, except on the part of a very few of the people, for trade reciprocity with the United States. That paper says that to a max mum and minimum tariff with the United States Canadians would offer no widespread or strong objection, out to a reciprocity treaty their objection would be insuperable. "They are will ing to trade more freely, but are not willing to tie their hands in the devel opment of their own fiscal system. While it is not necessary to do so, it certainly would be embarrassing and probably disadvantageous." This is said by the paper represent ing the liberal government in Canada in response to the agitation in New England in favor of a reciprocity treaty with the dominion, and it would seem that it should be sufficient to si lence agitation in this country on be half of Canadian reciprocity. It is manifestly useless, says the Omaha Bee, to talk of establishing closer trade relations with a country which absolutely has no interest in the mat ter and probably would not consider any proposition that the United States might make looking to such relations. As to a maximum and minimum tariff that is manifestly a matter that rests entirely with the dominion. The United States cannot adopt such a policy applicable only to Canada. That being the case the suggestion is of no value, and is not at all likely to re ceive any consideration from our gov ernment. trrMr. Bryan has been praising the re publicans. Which may cause a will shiver of apprehension to run through the republican party.—Brooklyn Eagle. tr-'"The world last year produced s:iso.- 000,000 worth of gold, or $100,000,000 in excess of the output in 1902, when min ing began to recover from the effects ol' the war in South Africa. The United States furnished $84,000,000 in 1904, or $2,000,000.m0re than in 1902. The fig ures help to explain the stability and se curity of the gold standard, which was irrevocably established without the ad vice or consent of Mr. Bryan or any other silver man.—-Troy Times. G - 'The results of the democratic sena torial caucus at Albany prove that David B. Hill lias refused to stay buried, and that Mr. Murphy and Mr. McCarren still engaged in the benevolent business of cutting each other's throats. —N. Y. World (Ind. Dem.). it is the disposition of the administration to "stand pat" and consider no changes in the tariff except feuch as are absolutely dictated by com mercial conditions Its license to adopt this course is found in the overwhelming vote at the national election confirma tory of established republican policy.— Pittsburg Leader. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1905. THINGS ARE NOT THE SAME Tariff Revision May Have Been Needed in 1897, But It Is Not Now. To argue that the situation wh'ch confronted Mr. McKinley in 1890 is analogous to the one confronting Pres ident. Roosevelt at the present time is certainly rising to a sublime height of j absurdity, says the lies Moines Capi tal. President McKinley and a republican congress were elected in 1896 immedi- | ately after the democratic party had i nearly bankrupted the government by j the enacting of tariff legislation. The 1 Wilson-Gorman tariff bill was a fail- j ure, both as a revenue producer and as 1 a protection measure. The nation had had its fill of tariff ripping. The re publicans came into power and gave the country the Dingley tariff law j which is still on the national statute ! books. Where is there any parallel between the situation existing then and the one at the present time? President Roosevelt's election last : fall simply marked the termination of j one grandly successful national ad- : ministration and the inauguration of another. The tariff ripper declares that "the tariff is the mother of trusts." In the | face of President Roosevelt's clear-cut j declaration that the doctrine is not true he has been given the largest ma- 1 jority of the popular vote ever cast for a president of the United States. It was vox populi declaring—"Let well enough alone!" Thousands of people voted for Presi- ! dent Roosevelt because they believed I that one of the purposes of his admin- j istration will be to do everything that ' the enforcement of law can do to solve the trust question, which to so many ! people is the archmenace in the indus- j trial and commercial world. They do ! not believe, however, or expect that the business of trust-smashing is to be brought about through a general pro- | gramme of tariff-smashing. The precedent of 1896 is no precedent at all. "They that are whole need not a physician, but they that are sick." The j nation was sick —mighty sick —in 1896. At the present time it is the person- | ification of robust health. It needed ! the services of a tariff doctor then— several of them. It needs none now. FREE TRADERS OBSTINATE. The Ones Who Are Making All the Noise About Tariff Re vision. The question will never be settled, and as the Dingley act contains as few errors as any tariff act that is likely to succeed it, it should be let alone. Any tariff will encounter a demand for revision so long as it is not absolutely a free-trade measure. Nothing else will ever suit a free-trader, and it is he who is making all this noise about tariff revision, says the American Economist. Public sentiment throughout the country is largely manufactured by the newspapers. Many very worthy people who have not time to investigate be lieve what they read as they run. They are caught by such plausible expres sions that tariff is a tax. just as though any people enjoying the protection of a government should escape the taxa tion necessary to support such govern ment. The enormous majority cast for President Roosevelt is an expression of the American people to the effect that they disbelieve any such catchy sentences as "tariff-fed trusts" and "the tariff is at the expense of the many for the benefit of the few" but that, on the other hand, they are con vinced that a protective tariff works for the greatest good of the greatest number. The writer had a hand in the mak ing of three tariff laws, and knows how difficult it is to keep out of the schedules features that will prove to be unwise and harmful. If the tariff question is opened, only for so much as the crossing of a "t" or the dotting of an "I,"the whole subject will be ripped open, and there may be injected into it schedules that will require re vision soon afterward. Whenever the duties of the Dingley act are too high the act becomes a dead letter. LATE POLITICAL OPINION. ITT"It does not appear, however, that President Roosevelt indorsed the views of William Jennings Bryan on the lead ing issues of the day.—Chicago Inter Ocean. tn?'The national demand is that pro tection be maintained, and maintenance of protection is really more important than revision, which is only a detail. — Pittsburg Chronicle. Dingley tariff is identified with the greatest era of American prosperity, but there are some uneasy folks who hope for better things by ripping it up.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. (O'Mr. Bryan's remark in New Haven that the democratic party should forget itself for a time was uncalled for. It did that very thing when it took him up as a leader and prophet.—Chicago Chronicle. tc>'The tariff question is settled and will remain so for some time to come. The business people of the United States do not want any tariff tinkering at this time. The country is prosperous under a high protective tariff and the people are satisfied. "Let well enough alone."— Walt ham Times. I?We think it an undeniable proposi tion that a great majority of the people are protectionists. And while few of them are satisfied with the tariff as it stands to-day, they would rather let It stand with all its iniquities than to have it revised on free trade or "tariff for rev enue only" lines.—Washington Post Builneft* Cards. BT wTOREEN, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A bostnesßrelating to estate,collections, real (■totes. Orphan's Court and generallaw busiest #lll receive promptattentlon. 42-ly. /. 0. JOHNSON. J. P. M')NAB«»I JOHNSON it MONARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW FmromtJ, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business em" rusted to them. l#-ljr. MICHAEL liRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-L A W Oollec'lons promptly attended to. Real ejtaU and pension claim agent, gg-ly. Emporium, Pa. THOMAS WADDINQTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my lino promptly executed. /J! Mods of building and cot-stone, suppled allow prices. Agent for pr granite monuments Lettering neatly dona. AMERICAN HOUSE, East Emporium. Pa.. JOHN 1,. JOHNSON, Prop'i Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House I invite trie patronage ol the nubile. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. «81y y LEKT ITTORNEYAT-LAW and INSURANCE AGT EMPORIUM, PA LIVD OWNKRB ANB OTHKRH IN CAMKRON ANB ADJOINING COUKTIKS. I have numerous calls for hemlock and bai >l. w6od timber lands alsostumpnge Ac., andpartl'i desiring either to buy or sell well to cal' on me. F. D. LEET, TUB; NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. "WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure ill informing the public that) have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, Jooatcd on Fourth street. It will In ray endeavor to serve the public in a mannei that shall meet with their approbation. Give mi a call. Meals and luncheon served at all liouti n027-lyr Win. McDONALD. MAY GOULD, TEACHER OH PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Muiic, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on SlKtb street or at tl-<» homes of the pupils. Out oftowi scholars will be given dates at my roomsiuthii place. R C. RIECK. D. D. S., DENTIST.; Office over Tußfcart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa ja'ilWSte. Oas and other local anaesthetics nd yoßgginiinlstered for the pamiess extract,lOJ JPFClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, i* iludliig Crown and Ilridge Work. ®EaßaaESQ3se3G2sss7zr^?aas^) is V 1 1! Y T wndßK A euro (Qtrirtit] If yon 'in raj PILES R suppasliQiy g A. p. N ».,. Thompaen, Supt. BM (traded St* boo la, BtateaTllle, K. ('., wrl:«» "I aau nay RT3 I thrr do all yoa alalia for ihnn.' l»r. 8 U. Devoro, KJ Haven Hock, W. Va , write* : " They five ut.lrerial ►aits- gH faction. • l)r. H. I» MoOlil, C'tarkabur*. I«nn.. writui: 14 | *'lu i praetlo* of 2S ytajt, 1 Lava fuuad bo remedy to Ey u equal yocra." Puci, 60 faun. Saiupiei Free. Bold Rj Dby Druiglate MARTIN FIUOY, LANCASTER. PA W whew Hold in Emporium by !-• Tagg&rt uu<i a. <> DodsoiL E£odoß Eyspogsslsa Cms*© Digests what yea dst« POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. omcial Condensed Time Table in Effect June 23, 1902. day Week Days. I Duily I Week Pays. Only ! ! 1 I I UTS"! P.m.i p. M. A.i - • A.u.i STATIONS. A.M. P. M.I P. M. r. M.I r. >«. | | iol 6to 11 10 7 lf> l.v Addison Ar 10 13 * 43! 641 fi 41 1141 «01 Klkland 841 411 5 4(j 646 11 40; 806 Osceola j 938 4 Ofl 555 565 11 65 822 Knojtville 820 8 56| 6U : 6 11; 12 11; 840 Weslfield 913 343 j47 e47 12 47 925 Gaine* Jmiction BSB 806 TOO I 700 100 949 Ar. j Galeton, 823 253 5 35; ■ mi 10 liV. 112 ) Ar. T4O 540 *• M. P. m. 10 58'Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 789 209 423 j . .r, 210 ! 11 00 I.▼• Cross Fork Junction Ar. ' " 2CO 365 655 300 j 11 50 Ar - Cross Fork, Pa. Lv. 1 815 100 305 824 e24P- M. A. M. ; 1189 Ar Wharton l.v. 853 i 26 810 | I ; 8 05 11 40'r-v Wharlon Ar 10 53 8 00 'A.M.' 858 100 Ar Kiniiamnhoning lv 955 I 140 145 R43 800 11 88 Lv Austin Ar, 0 BS| 188 fBO 800 -in H45 12 25 Ar Keating Summit Lv; 12 40 910 .80 r. M.I P. M. A. M. IA. M P. M.I A. M. P. M.j A. M. P. M. | P. M. A. M. 1 A.M. P.M. *?0 935 ,jV Aneonla Ar t, 2 1 700 o'jo Manhatten ; 905 644 „00 «50 South Gaines 9 0 i G4O 040 055 Gaines Junction ..., g ßn 6hh ■ K 10 09 Ar °* ltlon Lv 845 625 'P.m. A M.' A.M. P. M.I • I 1 ~ \1 A M P. M.i ins (i iii Lv Oalelon Ar jo 10 4 66j 1.1 847 Walton 951 439 ,£„ 7 n Newlield Junction 927 416 2on 730 West Bingham, j 909 4 011 2 181 741 : gsg 3 52j oit T4B Khongo 853 3 47! 246 806 Ar Wellsville Lv 88e 3 30j | j A. M.! P. M.I CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with It. k A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& 1! R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., R.v. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie K. R. for points cast and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. JO H. GARDINER, Gon'l Pnss'r Agt. Buffalo. N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt., Galeton, Pa. M. J. MCMABON, Div. Pa3S Ag't.,Galeton,Pa. G.SCHMIDT'S, —_ HRADQUARTERS FOR Iff * " FRESH BREAD, || popular m " ncv^a :i V # CONFECTIONERY OciilV Delivery. AH orders given prompt and " skillful attention. §WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test of ye» OTnnMA _ - and have cured thousands cl \ I mill? J* £7) /112 /jcas*% of Nervous Diseases. sticb U I IfiUliU A O A I &l 1 X" Df!SS and Varicocele,Atrophy.ftc. fiftulivfi ' Thcv clear the brain, strengthen 1 , the circulation, make digestion perfect, aud impart a healthy vigor to the whole befn£. A!! drains and losses are checked permanently. Unless patleuta arc properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity. Consumption or Death. M .tiled sealed- Pricefi per box} 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund tkf mouey.ls.w. Scud tor tree book. Address. PEAL MEDICINE CO.. CittV*laA<L 0- For sale bj E. O. Uodsru, Druggist, Kinporium, PA. TTMEYABtK No. Tt. COUDERSPORT &. POUT ALLEGANY R. «. Taking effect Ma y '//lb, IPOI. EASTWARD. 110 •TA 7 « I i~ STATIONS. | ! 11 1 P. M. r, M A. M. A. M. Port Allegany,.. l*v. 3 15! ;7 05 11 3® | Ooleraan *3 2.i ..... °° .... *ll <1 j Burtville, *3 30 1 7 16 i 11 47 Roulette > 3 40! 125 \ 11 M Knowiton's i»3 45 .... | 00 *ll M Mlna, • 8 6# ! 7 85 12 05 Olmsted *4 05\ *7 88 ..... '"U 09 Hammonds, 1 00 ! 1 00 *l2 13 .. , , (Ar, 420 a. M.. 745 112 15 Coi-dersport. | j jV j 6 I(>| :« «o 100 North Coudersport, 1 |*6 15 ... 00 '*l »»5 brink's I 8 23' »6 1": *1 « Colesburg, .....:*B4G. •6 1/1 1 20 Beven Bridges j ,*6 45, *8 21 *1 S4 j Ravmonds's .... *7 00 ;*6 30 188 ao'.d. I ! 705 686 141 Newfield .....j 00 ! i 1 45 Newfield Junction ! 737 ..... 645 150 Perkins i *7 40 ••6 48 *1 33 Carpenter's I i 7 43 ..... I 00 ' *1 57 Orowell'a, 7 50 «B 53 * 2 01 Ulysses Ar.' 8 o:, ; 17 05 218 IA. M.I I { «"• *. j WOTWAXD. ~~ j i jT « | STATIONS. | ! A. M. P. H A. M. Ulrsees Lv. 720 225 » It), Orowell's, *7 27 *2 82 • 9 19i ..... Carpenter's, I °° *2 34 •0 22 Perkins *7 32 *2 37 ' 9 M NewfirldlJunction, 7 37, 242 932 i Newfield *7 41 246 00 1...*I...* | Gold, 744 243 9 40| ..... I Raymond's *7 49 2 51* 9 47|....« Seven Bridges, •« 01 »3 00 *lO 02,....< | Colesburg *8 04 3 09 'lO 101 ; Friuk's, *8 12 »3 17 *lO 20 North Coudersport, 00 *3 26 *lO 35 ( Ar. 8 25 3 30 10 45 Coudersport < P.M. ( Lv. 828 600 1 20! ; Hammonds, 00 I 00 ... • Olmsted, *8 33 *6 05 *1 81j....- Jlina, 837 fl 10 1 87j....; Knowiton's, I *6 17 \ ; Bcilette I 8 47 6 21, !51 \ Burtville,. ;e 54 628 2 01j....» Coleman, 113 *6 81 00 i Poit Allegany I• 08 940 2 251 (•) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop 4\ Telegraph offices. Train Noa. 3 and 10 wt? carry passengers. Tainsß nnd lOdo. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Kali Brook R> for points north and south. At R. A 8. June , tion with Buffalo St Susquehannaß. R. north for Wellßville, south for Galeton and Ansouia. At l'ort Allegany with W. N. Y.&P. R. R., norttl for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and SmethporU south for Keating Summit, Austin, Eraporiur' und Penn'a R. R., points. B.A.McCLURE iHen'lSupt. Coudersport, Pa. | The Place to Buy Cheap S ) J. F. PARSONS' 5 SlorJisl Dyspepsia Gisia Digests what you eat. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys end bladder right. BANNER SALVE the most healing salve in the world I Who is j I Your 5 Clothier? I If it's R. SEGER & CO,. | I you are getting the right | kind of merchandise, 'lhere iw no small or grand decep- 3 tion practiced in their store. | Sustained success demon- * strates that there is A "growth in truth"in the + retailing of I A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE 1 CLOTHING AT POPULAR R. SEGER & CO. 1 ] Good | J Cedar | ! Shingles | I s s Lri n. ]{ WILL KEEP OUT THE ![ ]i RAIN. WE HAVE THEM rC il U1 J] IN ALL GRADES. ft in nJ oj In ; J1 a ; iJ in I I jj C. B. HOWARD 8 CO. 112 j J 1 {jj c; p crp crp cvp c; ? qp 4 SB SHSBSHSB SHSHSHS2 52555^ II SCHMELZ &_CO.'S i I Sluice Pipe. I iil fr Nl c j IMPROVE YOUR ROADS with Ijj jj STEEL and WOOD SLUICING jj The Steel pipe '? made of cold rolled, Gj •ft heavy sheet steel, ri vited so at to leave it [X "J smooth inside. T'>e pipe is covered with U] J] a preparation that makes it rust proof. [L li The wood pip* is made of staves matched IT J1 and grouved, bound with heavy iron [L rU bands, treated chemically against rust LT J1 and coated with a preparation that will [l! il stand climate and will practically ex- LTf /] elude moisture. The entire length is of fli u even diameter. Obstructions will not IT, il lodge in it. Manulactured In all sizes up ft li to SIXTY INCHES. IT; J1 Write for catalogue and prices, or a [l, II postal card will bring to you a represeu- u] Jj tative with samples of our goods. J] What are Sluice Pipes Used For ? J They are used on roads and highways [J; jr to convey water under the road bed from J:] streams and ditches to keep the road bed j" P dry and prevent washouts in heavy rains and showers. [}? l] 6 /j Schmelz & Co., £ Coudersport, Pa. & •il Li -5E sasa£iaSE-0»-^"= r: =5r5585a558B l I if Send model, sketch or photo of invention for 112 112 free report on patentability. For free book, r jmaaam'sSik. Deaifsl n A safe, certain relief for Suppressed gN fl Menstruation. Never known to full, i'nfe! E B Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction (lunmnleed Jffl 8 or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for E 3 $1.0(1 per i>ox. Will wend tin 111 on trif I, to E I Bbe paid for when relieved. Samples Free. R M UNITED MEDICAL CO., Box 74, LANCASTER PA. Sold in Kmporiuui by L. iTaggart am, R. O. Dodjtou. g/O EVERY WOMAN ■PS&i'yi'V® Sometimes needs a reliable* | £ monthly regulating medicine. JL DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, j Are, prompt, safe and certain in result The genu j Ui'j (Dr. l'eal's) never disappoint. 81.00 per bO% Sold by R, C. Dodson, druggist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers