HANGED BUNCH OF RIOTERS Twenty-four Leaders of the Uprising at Odessa Were Executed in Vaiious Prisons. TREPOFF GETS MANY WARNINGS The "Worst Hated Man in Russia" Is Told in Letters that He Will be Assassinated Terrorists Planned to Blow Up Czar's Palace. Odessa. July 14.—Twenty-four lead ers of the recent disturbances here were hanged yesterday in various prisons. Another batch of 17 will be publicly executed upon the arrival here of Gen. Ignatieff. The battleship Georgi Pobiedonos tetz has arrived here with a fresh crew for the purpose of taking 07 mutineers to Sevastopol for trial by court-martial. Of 202 persons arrested and charg ed with robbery or incendiarism in -connection with the recent riots here, 74 were acquitted owing to lack of evidence and 28 were sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment, the time to in clude the two weeks which they have already passed in prison. The extra ordinary outcome of these trials has aroused much comment. It is openly asserted that it is a political demon stration against the military govern ment. and furnishes evidence of the conflict going on between the munici pality and the government, as the judges are elected by the people. St. Petersburg, July 14. —The assas sin of Prefect of Police Shuvaloff, of Moscow, has been identified as a former school teacher of St. Peters burg named Rulikovsky, who was actively connected with the political agitation and is believed to have be longed to the terrorist organization. After the prisoner's escape from the police station where he had been con fined as a political suspect some days previous to the assassination of the prefect, Shuvaloff set all the police of Moscow at work to effect his recap ture. The prisoner in the meantime shaved off his beard and while the po lice were searching for him every where the man went to the prefect's office and committed the crime for which he will now be tried. The bul lets of the revolver used by the pris oner were filled with poison. The crowd in the ante-room of the pre fecture set upon the assassin, who was dragged into the street and ter ribly beaten. The resignation of M. Bouligin as minister of the interior is expected daily. Gen. Trepoff, the assistant min ister of the interior, will probably be his successor. The terrorists have recently renew ed their warnings against Gen. Trep off with ominous persistence. The general is constantly in receipt of let ters signed by the executive commit tee of the fighting organization in forming him that his hour has come. A remarkable feature of all the com munications is that the writers say that no safeguards will avail to avert his impending doom. At the same time they tell him he need not be afraid togo abroad in the streets. They add: "Your sentence will be executed in your own room. You will die in your bed." The police have discovered elabor ate preparations for blowing up the castle of Ilinskoje, near Moscow, where the czar with the Imperial fam ily intended to take up a brief resi dence. Beneath the apartments des tined for his majesty's use a subter ranean passage is said to have been found leading to a cellar where 250 pounds of dynamite lay concealed. The police have made many arrests. PRIZES ARE AWARDED. Cleveland and Toledo Lodges of Elks Get SSOO Apiece. Buffalo, N. Y„ July 14.—The Elks' -committee on parade prizes has an nounced its decisions as follows: Best appearing lodge in parade— Toledo lodge, No. 51!, first prize of $500; Detroit lodge. No. 34, second prize of SIOO, and silk banner. Most unique uniform—Single prize, ?500, awarded Cleveland lodge, No. 18. Greatest mileage, SSO0 —El Paso, Texas, lodge. Lodge accompanied by greatest number of ladies, SSO0 —Bridgeport, Conn., lodge. Lodge having greatest number in •line, nearby lodges barred, SSO0 — Erie, Pa., lodge No. C 7. Lodge having greatest number of men in line, home lodges barred — Rochester, first; Lockport, second. A Destructive Tornado. Fairfax, S. D., July 14. —One person was killed and 14 injured, two prob ably fatally, by a tornado which swept a portion of the Rosebud reservation yesterday. At. least three small towns were struck by the storm. Roy Mc- Fadden was killed near St. Elmo. Eight persons were Injured at Herrick and several buildings destroyed. At Burke six people were injured, includ ing James Jensen, his, wife and baby. Witte Will be Chief Peacemaker. St. Petersburg, July 11.—Emperor Nicholas lias signed the appointment of M. Witte, president of the commit tee of ministers, to be chief plenipo tentiary to represent the Russian government in the peace negotiations to be conducted in the United States. The appointment clothes M. Witte with plenary powers. Eight Men Killed. Oakland, Cal., July 14.—William Dwyer and seven Chinese were killed Thursday by an explosion at the Giant powder works, ten miles from here. DEATH ON THE RAIL. Three People Killed and 16 Injured in a Collision of Passen ger T rains. Chicago, July 15. —A northbound passenger train on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railway collided yes terday with a suburban train at Stei ger, 111., 30 miles from Chicago. Three people were killed and IC passengers were injured. Some of the injured may die. The engines of both trains were demol ished and the first coach on the sub urban train was smashed. The dead: James Lyke, engineer of suburban train. George Epstein, Chicago. Charles Horn, Crete, 111. The cause of the collision was an open switch which let the through train onto a siding on which the sub urban train was standing. That the switch which caused the wreck was opened by some one, either carelessly or with malicious intent, is the theory of the officials. Search is being made for a laborer at Steiger upon whom suspicion rests. The man disappeared soon after the wreck. A warrant has been sworn out for his arrest. STRUCK A SNAG. Trial of Justice Hooker Halts Because of an Editor's Refusal to Give Information. Albany, N. Y., July 15. —Editor-in- Chief Ervin Wardman, of the New York Press, was the storm center Fri day in the state legislature. His re fusal to give the reasons for his ex pressed belief (hat members of the legislature had been the subject of improper influences in connection with the trial of the charges against Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker produced intense excitement and the question of the disposal of his <ase has entirely overshadowed in in terest here the charges against Jus tice Hooker. Incidentally the situa tion has raised far reaching questions as to the status and powers of the present joint session. This situation developed unexpect edly out of the desire of members of the legislature to learn who wrote an article in the Press of last Wednes day, in which ii was asserted that both political pressure and "boodle" were being invoked in ' behalf of Justice Hooker to prevent his removal from office as a justice of the supreme court. TRADE REVIEW. Retail Business at Many Points Ex ceeds Expectations. New York, July 15. —R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Seasonable merchandise goes into consumption more freely than usual, retail trade exceeding expectations at many points, and preparations for fall and winter business is on a liberal scale, except in a few agricultural communities where there is a dispo sition to await definite assurances re garding the crops. The official report was more encouraging as to grain. Manufacturing reports are irregu lar, the cotton industry being unset tled by the rise in raw material; woolen mills have a similar, but less sensational obstacle; footwear shops r.re shipping less freely, but are main taining the higher level of prices and current dullness in pig iron does not weaken confidence in an early re sumption of liberal purchases. Failures this week were 22" in the United States, against 225 last year, and 2(1 in Canada, compared with 20 a year ago. A RACE WAR IN GOTHAM. Whites and Blacks Fought for Hours Before the Police Quelled the Riot. New York, July 15. —"San Juan Hill," the district bounded by Amster dam and West End avenues and Sixty first and Sixty-third streets, so-called because of Its notoriety as a battle ground, was the scene last night of a furious race riot which required 250 poli'Oemen to quell after many shots had been fired and several persons had been seriously injured. The trouble began when a police man arrested Edward Connolly for at tacking Henry Williams, a negro, and was pursued to the station house with his prisoner by a mob of Connolly's friends hurling showers of stones. When the station house reserves turn ed out the whole neighborhood was in an uproar and, whites and blacks en gaged in desperate struggles in the streets. A Destructive Storm. Detroit, Mich., July 15.—Hundreds of dollars' worth of windows were broken in this city yesterday by a ter rific hail and rain storm. Several fires were caused by electric wires which were broken by the wind. Lightning struck a house at Oxford, Mich., and killed Miss Lizzie Dodds, a school teacher, of Toronto. Lightning also killed Douglass Hill at Shepherd, Mich. A Fatal Explosion. Charleston, W. Va., July 15. —Col. George W. Patton, a prominent law yer, was fatally burned and Mont Saunders, an employe of the county clerk's office, was badly burned Fri day by an explosion of gas in a vault at the county clerk's office. Land Owners Yield to Peasants. London, July 15. —The correspond ent of the Standard at Odessa asserts that with a view to averting arson and murder the landed proprietors are conceding to the revolutionary peas ants one-third of their crops and, in many instances, one-third of their live stock. Three Trainmen Killed. Marshalltown, la., July 15. —Three trainmen were killed and two more I were probably fatally injured in a | lreight wreck on the lowa Central railroad near Richland, la., Friday. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. COT MILLIONS IN REBATES. A Stockholder in the Harvester Com bine Makes Sensational Statements in a Lawsuit Against It. Chicago, July 12. —Rodney It. Swift, formerly head of the experimental de partment of the McCormlck branch of the International Harvester Co.. yes terday Bled a suit against the com pany demanding an accounting. Swift's connection with the com pany was severed some months ago, and suit was commenced against him l<y the officials of the company, who alleged that he had defrauded them in the sale of a patent. In his bill filed yesterday Swift, as a stockholder, de mands an accounting front the com pany, and demands that the court force the company to cease taking re bates from railroad companies, and also compel the company to return to the railroads moneys said by Swill to have been illegally extracted from the railroads in the past. Kleven railroads are also made parties to the suit. Of the railroads made defendant in the suit two, the Chicago, West Pull man & Southern and the Illinois Northern art! described iti the bill filed by Swift as being the means by which tribute was exacted from the larger roads in fav.jr of the Harvester company. The two roads. Swift asserts, con sist principally of switch tracks. Swift declares that tip to September 30, 1902, the McCormick branch of the Harvester company alone forced the railroads to pay it, through rebates and the operations of the Illinois Northern road, a sum in excess of $3,000,000. Up to the same date, the money received in rebates by the Piano branch of the Harvester com pany through the agency of the Chi cago. West Pullman & Southern rail road amounted to $500,000. Since September 30, 1902, It is de clared that all the other railway com panies have been making payments of rebates to the International Harvester Co. under the guise of an alleged divi sion of freight rates with the Illinois Northern Co. It is further declared that the un lawful course of the directors of the corporation has damaged the Harvest er company to the extent of $5,000,000, which amount. Swift demands the di rectors repay to the company. The injunction demanded by Swift asks that the court prevent purchase by the company of any manufacturing plants when the purpose of the pur chase is in whole or in part the sup pression of competition. A NEW SPEED RECORD. It Was Made by a Santa Fe Train During a Run from Los Angeles to Chicago. Chicago. July 12.—With every car blackened by a record breaking run from Los Angeles to Chicago, the Walter Scott special on the Santa Fe railroad arrived here at 11:54 a. m. Tuesday, having beaten all previous records by hours, as well as bettering the special train's own schedule. Consisting of a baggage car, diner and private living car, the train which left Los Angeles at 1 p. m. Sunday, came Into the Polk street station al most at top speed, having made the run of 2.205 miles in 44 hours and 56 minutes. This is a trifle over 23 hours faster than the time of the regular Santa Fe limited; it is three hours and four minutes faster than the original contract called for (which was 48 hours) and beats even the later sched ule of 45 hours by four minutes. The best previous time for this run was made by the Peacock special in 1900 in a "race against death," but the record of this train by the perform ance consummated yesterday is beaten by seven hours and 55 minutes. Extraordinary time was made east ward from Dodge City, Kan., where the train arrived 35 minutes late. But a good roadbed, clear track and expert work by the engineer and fireman not only regained the lost time, but beat the closest and most hopeful calcula tion by four minutes. SCORES OF LIVES LOST. A Mine Disaster at Wattstown, Wales, Causes the death of 120 Men. Cardiff, Wales, July 12.- —An explo sion of firedamp in No. 2 pit of the United National Colliery Co. at Watts town, in the Rhonda valley, the center of the great Welsh coal fields, Tues day morning. Is believed to have re sulted in the loss of 12C lives. The explosion was followed immedi ately by the belching of clouds of smoke and dust from the pit shaft, in which 1!H) men were working. The force of the explosion wrecked the machinery at the mouth of the pit. All communication with the doomed men in this direction is completely cut off. No. t shaft adjoining, has ordinarily afforded communication with No. 2. The 800 men in No. 1 and the few who escaped from No. 2 were drawn up. A rescue party descended, but its work was seriously impeded by the foul air and the falling masses of earth dislodged by the explosion. Altogether C 8 bodies have been re covered. Heroic efforts were made for hours to reach the entombed men, but late last night the absence of all sound from the interior of the mine told the tale of the worst disaster that has taken place in South Wales since 1894. Prosecutions are Expected. Washington, July 12. —Secretary Wilson has turned over to the attorney general all the papers in connection with the cotton leak investigation. It is intimated that this is done with the expectaton that prosecution of the persons mentioned in the report of the secret service officers will follow. Dowie Has Paid His Debts. Chicago, July 12. —John Alexander Dowie yesterday had all bankruptcy 1 proceedings against him dismissed in j the United Slates district court by Judge Bethea. AN UP-GROUND CELLAR. Detailed Plans and Specifications for Building One of Them. An up ground cellar, properly con structed, will guard against frosts in winter and serve as a cool dairy house in summer. It avoids the tolling up and down steps of the underground collar, and obviates the necessity for drainage in level countries where such would be impracticable. The building blocks or square tiles used in this plan are BxloxlG inches, and have an extra partition through the center, thus supplying two hollow or dead-air spaces in the outer wall. The excavation for cellar should be thrown out at least two feet in depth and filled with fragments of stone fine ly broken. After filling six or eight inches the outer wall should be laid F—l ? E: if { i m< „ r tjjLUigg* j. CET.T.AR ARRANGED FOR DAIRY PURPOSES. up In good cement. Thus the hollow wall extends down below the frost line, and the frost will not cross in onto the floor. After the tile walls are laid the re quired height, a row of studding la placed around the inside wall (see il lustration). Back of these next to the wall is placed a lining of heavy, tarred paper. These studs are lathed and heavily plastered. Plates for rafters are placed upon top of wall, and joists for ceiling spiked to these plates. Un dersides of joists are ceiled with matched flooring, a lining of heavy pa per, and stripped with 2x2 lath, same way joints run. Va'h and piaster are applied to these, making itead-air space between plaster and flooring. Tops of joists are floored with matcned mate rial, paper lined, making two dead-air spaces. Roof may be made of shingles or other material Carefully fitted to ex clude air currents, and gable double boarded, all being lined with tarred paper. Next fill remainder of excavation with crushed stone and cement mak ing a smooth floor level with doorstep Make stone and cement very compact to avoid cracking. A chimney in one end h a good means of ventilation and gives opportunity for a stove in extremely cold weather. A building similar to this with two double windows and oni- door, placed in corner for convenience, if built 14x 16 feet and 10 feet from bottom of foundation to eaves, should cost not over $125 to $l5O. Below is a bill for a cellar 14x16x10 feet, including every thing necessary: 660 building blocks; 4 barrels good cement; 15 yards crushed stone; 1 door frame 28x68 inches; 2 window frames 20x28 inches; 45 studs 2x4, 9 feet long; 12 Joists 2x6, J4 feet long; 2 plates 2xß, 14 feet long; 2 rafter plates 2xß, 18 feet long, allow ing 4 feet for spring shed; 20 rafters 2x5, 9 feet long; 360 feet sheathing for roof; 500 feet matched flooring and siding; 3,250 shingles; 1,000 plaster ing lath; 73 yards plaster; 1,000 square feet building paper; 300 brick for chimney; 1 door 28x68 inches; 4 win dow sash, 20x28 inches; 5 pounds spikes; 5 pounds lath nails; 15 pounds 8-d nails; 9 pounds shingle nails. From this list the cost of erection in any locality can be ascertained. Care should be taken to have windows and doors fit closely, avoiding cracks. An extra "storm door" for winter use would be an added protection against freezing. The illustration may be explained thus: D, doorway; B, sink drain; c, sink; e, milk separator, where milk and cream are drawn off into vessels and separator washed; d, refrigera tor; 112. basin conveying waste water from tank into sink drain; g, sinfc drain; w, window. —Ohio Farmer. Intensive Dairying. In the vicinity of great cities inten sive dairying must be followed. Th« cows must be kept in large numbers on small areas, and the product of these cows must be disposed of at a higher price than is obtainable for butter. 'lhe location must to a considerable degree determine the phase of dairv ing that is to receive the most atten tion. Cream selling is one of thesa phases that is most accentuated on high priced land near cities. Coal Ashes in the Current Bushes. Coal ashes should always be used as a mulch or to lighten up heavy soil. When it is applied thickly be tween the rows of currant bushes it acts as a mulch and at the same tima keeps down weeds. Capillary action does not readily take place in loose ashes, and so the soil moisture lie low is saved for the currant bushes. The boar should be kept some dis tance from the sows. His quarters should be strong. He should have a good clover p&slur*. i WESTERN POLITICIAN WON. rZLado the Secretary a Proposition Which Was Too Much for Him. When Richard Olney was secretary of state he frequently gave expression to the opinion that appointees to the consular service should speak the languages of the countries to which, they were respectively accredited, relates the Philadelphia Rec ord . it is said that when a certain breezy and enterprising western politician who was desirous of serving the Cleveland adminis tration in the capacity of consul at one of the Chinese ports presented his papers to Mr. Olney, the secretary remarked: "Are you aware, Mr. lilank, that I never recommend to tiie president the appoint ment of a consul unless he speaks the ltn guage of the country to which he desires togo? Now, 1 suppose, you do not speak Chinese?" Whereupon the westerner grinned broad ly. '"lf, Mr. Secretary," saiii he, "you will ask me a question in Chinese 1 shall Lie happy to answer it." tie got the appointment. Arriving at a Verdict. Kushequa, Pa., July 10.—(Special)—In this section of Pennsylvania there is a growing belief that for such Kidney Dis eases as Rheumatism and Lame Back there_ is only one sure cure and that is Dodd's Kidney Pills. This belief grows from such cases as that of Mrs. M. L. Davison of this place. She tells the story herself as follows: "i have suffered from Rheumatism for thirty years and find that Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. I was also bothered with Lame Back.and I can only say that my back hasn't bothered ine since I took Dodd's Kidney Pills." Considering that Mrs. Davison only took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the result would be considered wonderful if it were not that others are reporting similar results daily. Kushequa fast arriving at a verdict that "Dodd's Kid ney Pills are the one sure cure for Rheu matism." There never was a gasoline can stand ing around with its lid off, but that some where in the universe was some one with a lighted match looking for it.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. The White River Division. St. Louis, July 8. —The White River di vision of the Iron Mountain Route, be tween Newport, Ark., and Carthage, Mo., is rapidly approaching completion, and re port of representatives of the general pas senger department, who recently made a complete trip over tiie line, indicates that through trains will be running inside of sixty days. "While several thousand tourists have al ready made the trip from each end of the Completed line, and we have hauled during the month of June over forty lishing par ties from Carthage, who desired to make the five-day float from Galena to Branson, returning on train in 50 minutes, for the complete daylight run over the new line," said Mr. 11. C. Townsend, general passen ger agent, "there will be a tourist travel unprecedented over any line in this part of the country. The fishing proposition is becoming so well known that a number of club houses on the James river, between Galena and Branson, are now completed and are taxed to their capacitv." "The romantic features of the new line are naturally the ones to attract the most general attention, but the agricultural and mineral possibilities of this new region are remarkable." "The road itself is a marvel of engineer ing. and the 85-nound rails, with rock bal last, promises the highest degree of speed and safety." One of the professors says lying is un natural and has to be learned. This may be true, but it seldom is necessary to serve a long apprenticeship.—Chicago Rec ord-Herald. TORTURING, DISFIGURING Humors, Eczemas, Itchings, Inflam mations, Burnings, Scalings and Chafings Cured by Cuticura. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scal ing, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurements, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of in fants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum all demand a remedy of almost superhu man virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt by the testimony of the civilized world. It is highly improbable that the world will ever again >ee a time when it will not consider itself on the threshold of <t new era. —Puck. General Weakness. Nervous Prostration, Easily Tired, Pains, Aches, etc., are signs of some deep-seatea trouble and ought to be corrected at once. Pushock's-Ivuro is the best Tonic, Blood and Nerve medicine in the world, also Cures Indigestion, Mi.-use and Heart and Kidney Troubles. Dr. Pusheck, Chicago. If nature ever made a mistake, it was when (die made a good canteloupe and a bad canteloupe look exactly alike.—Toledo Blade. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 2oc. Ac cept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Garbage and garage are something al k» in spelling, but not altogether alike iu smelling. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Do not believt Piso's Cure for Consump tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—J. P. Buyer, Trinity Springs, lnd , Feb. 15,1900. In the beginning the woman sits down and waits for a husband; in the end sue siis up and waits for him. —Life. If J-ou use Ball Blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large *2 oz. package only o cents. A paradox: Some people do a great deal, but others do more and don't do so much. —Chicago Record-Herald. Yes v A laxative that will H cirry off every taipt from 3 w%y the system and give per fect regularity of the bow els. Such is Celery King, the great tonic-laxative. Bf Q It always cores constipa- jg tion. It<-rb or Tablet 9 wW fou<i.Zi>Q. ~ Four Facts For Sick Women To Considez Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Has an Unequalled Recoid of Cures— Mrs. 'Pinkham's Advice Is Confiden tial, Free, and always Helpful FIRST. —That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, ; displacements of the uterus, pain in ■ the side, burning sensation in thestom j ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness. SECOND. —The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping ! women to be strong, curing backache, 1 nervousness, kidney troubles, alluter ! ine and ovarian inflammation, weak ness and displacements, regulating I menstruation perfectly and overcom ing its pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in prbparing for childbirth and the change of life. THIHD. —The great volume of unso i licited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, i Mass., many of which are from time to ! time published by permission, give ab i solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. FoURTn. —Every ailing woman in the I United States is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women.—WomensufEeringfrom any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of the vast volume of ex perience in treating female ills Mrs. I Pinkham probably has the very knowl edge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Mercy to Carthage. Cato was demanding that Carthag-s be destroyed. "Why not celebrate the Fourth in It?" they suggested. Appalled by the flendishness of the scheme, the senate voted to send the ships instead. —N. Y. Sun. The Last Comer. . Tiny Tot —Mummy, what relation is Jack to me? Mother —First cousin, dear. Tiny Tot (after mature considera tion) —No. mummy, he must be my last cousin, tos he's de youngest.—All/ Sloper. •• j Cause of Delay. ~V Friend —Haven't you named the baby yet? Proud Mother—No; we must be very careful to give him a nice one, because there will be so many named after him when he is president.—N. Y. Sun. BACK TO NATURE Return to the old-time whole some wheat food of our fore-fathers. Buy a package of EGG-O-SEE and use it tomorrow morning. When you dip your spoon into its golden-brown flakes 3*oll will realize that AT LAST there is a delicious tempting dish made from the whole wheat. EGG-O-SEE is made from the per fect grains of the choicest white wheat, containing ALL THK VITAL ELEMENTS that make for buoyant health and good digestion. It is Nature's perfect food, and satisfies your craving for "some thing good to eat." Perfect digestion means life power, energy and a robust well being. Attain it by eating EGG- O-SEE. EGG-O-SEE is sold in air-tight, inner-lined packages, insuring purity and freshness. BEST FOOD IN SUMMER If you can find a crrocer W who does not sell EGG- TO O-SF.E scud us his name A an«l ten cents, mentioning ,r* this periodical and we will send you a full-sized pack- w age prepaid. Address, I "£a THE EGG-O-SEE CO. J|4g Quincy, 111. troubled with ills peculiar to \ their sex, used as a douche is mirvelously suc cessful. ThorougMycleanses, kiilsdiseaiugerns, stops discaarges, lieals inanimation am local soreness, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh. Paxtine is in powder form to ba dissolved in p-.ira water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, CO cento a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. TMS R. PAXT'JN COMFAttI BOSI J*. Ull«| 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers