CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CENATE AND HOUSE OF REP RESENTATIVES. Washington, Feb. o.—The senate vas treated to a sensation yesterday by Mr. Patterson (democrat, C 01.,) who followed up his retirement of last Saturday from the democratic caucus by introducing in the senate a resolu tion declaring the action of the caucus to have been contrary to the constitu tion of the United States. Several bills were passed and Mr. Teller made a speech in opposition to the shipping ■bill. Considerable fault was found with the railroad rate bill in the house. Washington, Feb. 7. —Having fixed the end of the general debate on the rate bill at 4:30 o'clock to-day, the recognition of the chair was passed around at a lively rate in the house Tuesday. Seventeen speeches were made, all of them for the measure. The senate did not have an •opportunity to hear the discussion of Mr. Patterson's resolution on the ac tion of the democratic caucus as was partially promised, but gave the entire day to a debate of the prerogatives of the senate in the matter of framing treaties. Washington, Feb. 8. —Yesterday, for the first time in many years, the sen ate chamber was made the scene of an effort to administer party discipline to a member of that body, and the occur rence was one of many dramatic de tails. Mr. Patterson was the subject of the effort and Mr. Bailey, to whom, in the absence of Mr. Gorman demo cratic leadership is conceded, was the instrument of his party in the inci dent. By continuing its session practically to 7 o'clock, the house con cluded all preliminary steps to the passage of the railroad rate bill, or dered a roll call on the measure and put off the final action until to-day. Washington, Feb. 9. —Just enough morning business was allowed in the house preceding the vote on the Hep burn railroad rate bill yesterday to permit delayed members to reach their seats before the roll call or dered the night before began. Three hundred and forty-six members voted for the bill. Seven, all republicans, voted against it. The pension appropriation bill, car rying $139,000,000 for pensions and $1,245,000 for pension administration, was passed without amendment. The feature of the bill aside from the ap propriation made is a provision mak ing statute law of the famous order of the president declaring age conclusive evidence of disability. Washington, Feb. 10. —The house yesterday groun i out its usual semi monthly grist of private pensions, passing in 72 minutes 429 bills for the benefit, of veterans who are barred for one reason or another from coming in under the general statute. Seventy five per cent, of the beneficiaries are either blind or bedridden. Almost the entire session of the senate was de voted to the consideration of the urgent, deficiency appropriation bill, which was passed. A Battle on the Street. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 10.—Poli ical partisans of two local factions had a pistol fight yesterday in front of the city exchange. "Babe" Dyer was killed. Frank Nagle, a bystander, was shot through the eye. Pat Kearney, a policeman off duty, was shot through the neck and C. H. Dyer was shot twice through the legs. "Snatcher" Dyer and Thomas Hewitt, a detective, are under arrest. Other prominent Savannahans participated in the shooting. It is not known who fired the shots that took effect. The shoot ing was general and about 40 shots were fired. Castro Prepars for War. Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Feb. 10. —A traveler who has arrived here from Venezuela says: "President Castro is enlisting troops and in other ways preparing for war. Generals in each state have been commissioned and orders have been given to call the recruits to the colors. Informal tion from the best sources indicates that, the people do not support Castro. On all sides are heard expressions of a desire to revolt and overthrow the president's government as soon as the French blockade is declared." Appeals to the Powers for Help. London, Feb. B.—Douglas Story, telegraphing to the Tribune from Che Foo, states that he has obtained from the emperor of Korea a document bearing the imperial seal, the original of which he says he has proved before the British consul at Che Foo. In this document the emperor denies that he signed the treaty with Japan or con sented to the appointment of a Japa nese resident and "invites the great powers to exercise a joint protector ate over Korea for a period not ex ceeding five years." A Plan for State Insurance. St. Petersburg, Feb. 0. —Embarka- tion in the life insurance business in competition with private companies is under the consideration of the gov ernment and an insurance project is now before the council of the empire. It is proposed that the insurance shall lie effected through the state savings banks, the employes of which will lie allowed commissions on all business secured. Policies will be limited to $2,500. The Pretender Is Arrested. Ellssbethgrad, lius-la, Feb. 7. Ihe false emperor and his suite who have been lirring up the people of the Volga region have been arrested. Among the pretend* t's suite were three iiu'ii representing themselves as auibas adoi - of foreign powers and a fourth who was uniformed as a gen eral of Emperor Nicholas. Unlucky Thirteen, Lilian, Feb. 7 Thirteen revolution, isis were condemned by a drumhead court martial ami executed Monday in the Xaiuodeti district ARC STRONGLY CtNSURED. House Cleaning Committee of New York Life Insurance Co. Denounces the Act of McCall and Hamilton. i New York, Fob. 9. —The special committee appointed by the trustees of the New York Life Insurance Co. to investigate the affairs of the company made a partial report of its labors to the directors yesterday. This report deals only with the relations of An drew Hamilton, the legislative agent, with the company and is a severe ar raignment of his methods. John A. McCall, late president of the New York Life, also comes in for a share of the committee's criticism. He is blamed for his methods in con nection with the "bureau of taxation and legislation" during the last ten years and for allowing Hamiltop to pay out. vast sums without a proper accounting. Special attention is called to remit tances of SIO,OOO to Mr. McCall in Lon don and $1.14,500 to Hamilton in Paris in 1900. The purpose of these remit tances the committee says it has been unable to ascertain, and recommends that proceedings be instituted against Hamilton and McCall for an account ing or repayment. The committee adds on this point that application has been made to Mr. McCall for information regarding the lransactions. but it is informed by Mr. McCall's family that his physical and nervous condition is such that the subject cannot be taken up at present. As to Mr. Hamilton's health, which has been represented as being bad, the committee says it has been in formed that he was physically able to travel and has exerted every effort to induce him to return to make a full disclosure of his transactions, but without success. A MINE HORROR. Twenty-seven Men are Believed to Have Perished in a Shaft. Charleston, W. Va.. Feb. 9.-—At least 27 men are supposed to have met death in a terrible mine explosion in the Parallel mine of the Stewart Col liers Co. near Oak Hill. Thirty-nine men were employed in the mine and only 12 have escaped alive. At mid night six bodies had been recovered near the mouth of the mine and it is certain that all the others in the mine are dead. Robert Feathergil! escaped with a broken leg. The explosion occurred at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and was caused by a pocket of gas which was struck in the mine. The explosion was terrific and it is thought that many of the miners were killed out right by the explosion. The system of fans was completely wrecked by the explosion and all air was shut off from the mines, leaving the men who had not been killed by the explosion to smother to death. The mine is a shaft about 700 feet deep and the un fortunate miners had little chance of escape. Hinton, W. Va., Feb. 10.—It now seems settled that there were 31 men in the Parrall mine near Oak Hill when the explosion occurred Thurs day. Eleven were resetted and six bodies have been recovered, leaving 14 in the mine. Some of those rescued may die. A Big Railway Deal. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 10.—EpeJi Randall, acting as agent of E. H. Har. riman. of the Southern Pacific, has se cured concessions from the Mexican government, to construct a line through the western coast states of Mexico. By the provisions of the con tract entered into nearly all competi tion has been shut out in western Mexico. Nearly 100 miles of the new line have been graded by the Southern Pacific. The Southern Pacific is to re ceive a bonus not to exceed $15,000,000 at the rate of $12,000 a kilometer, or about $19,200 a mile. Runaway Train was Wrecked. Trinidad, Col., Feb. 10. —While ar. eastbound fruit train on the Santa Fe railway was at the top of Raton Moun tain yesterday the engineer lost con trol. The train descended the moun tain at. a terrific rate. On a curve tres tle at the base of ihe mountain the en tire train left the tracks. The engine anil 30 freight cars were piled up in a mass. Nobody was killed. The First Time in 30 Years. London, Feb. 10.—The mill owners of the northern counties have granted the cotton operatives an increase of wages amounting to 2% per cent., commencing with May. The increase will affect 150,000 operatives. This is the first time in 30 years that they have been placed on the full wage standard adopted 50 years ago. Boxers Destroyed Missions. , Pekin, Feb. 10. —A dispatch from Amoy confirms the report of the de struction of the English Presbyterian and Roman Catholic missions at Changpu, 30 miles from Amoy, by a mob composed of Boxers. The dam age amounts to $50,000. The Ameri can missions *were uninjured. Shot His Wife and Himself. Chicago, Feb. 9. —John Crimmins, a retired contractor, shot his wife yes terday and then shot himself. Crim mins is dead ami his wife is fatally hurt. Fifty Rebels Were Executed. Riga, Russia, Feb. 9.—A punitive c\ pedition has captured a lane band nf revolutionists on the Dahlan e. taio ,n the vicinity of Riga. Fifty of them were tried by court murtial and shot. The others were Hogged with knouts. The expedition also captured several hundred rifles. Decided Against Hoch. Springfield, 111., Feb. 9. The su preme court denied a rehearing in iho case of Johann Hoch, sentenced "J be hatiKeil ill CUlt-ago, February 23, for wife murder. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906. WESTERN CANADA'S MARVELOUS RETURNS. The increase in the crop returns of the Canadian West, in the past seven years, has approached the marvelous, and there is no reason to believe that a corresponding increase will not re sult for many years to come. The in crease lias been jiarticularly noticeable In what was formerly known as the Northwest Territories, but which, on September 1, 1905, became the prov inces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. From the official returns we find the following results in the acreage sown to wheat, oats and barley in the years mentioned, and a more favorable show ing cannot be pointed to in any other country during a like period. Wheat. Oats. Barley. 189 307.580 105,077 17,092 189 363,523 134,938 14,276 190 412,864 175,439 17,044 190 504.697 229.439 24,702 190 625,758 310,367 36,445 190 837,234 440,662 68,974 190 965,549 523,634 98,154 The yield has been uniformly good every year except 1900, when there ap pears to have been a slump ail'along the line. This, however, was more than compensated for in the following year, when the bumper crop in wheat, oats and barley put the returns of a'.l previous years completely in the shade and gave an impetus to settlement in tho west "which has prevailed to the present, as the following table by bush els will show: Wheat. Oats. Barley. 1898..,. 5,542,478 3,040,307 449,512 189 6,915,623 4.686,036 337.521 190 4,028,294 4,226,152 353,216 190 12.808.447 11.113,066 795.100 190 13,956,850 10.661.295 970.117 1903.... 16,029,149 14,179,705 1,842,824 1904.... 16,875,537 16,332,551 2.205,4.14 It will be seen that the number of acres sown to wheat, oats and barley in 1898 was 429.749, and that this had Increased in 1904 to 1,587,337. The total crop in the cereals mentioned was 9,033,297 bushels in 1898, and in 1904 It had grown to the magnificent total of 35,413,522. In the year just closed the"forward movement" in the agri culture of the west has been the won der and envy of tho world. New sec tions of the country have been placed under tribute to the plow and harrow, and the grain area has been largely increased. This is particularly the case where it has been demonstrated that "Alberta Red" winter wheat may be successfully grown, and along the lines of the new railways towards the center of the counutry, where mixed farming prevails. The future of the Canadian West is assured, and for years to come it is bound to be the land of promise to the agriculturist of every nation and of every clime, and the land of oppor tunity to every settler within its bounds. Fullest information can be secured from any Canadian Government Agent. Biblo from King. King Edward has offered an appro priately bound and inscribed Bible to the Protestant Episcopal church at Wil laimsburg, Va., the second oldest church in the United States, in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Church of Vir ginia. Too Li^,ht. Banquets will not feed the heart hungry. Nervous Women Their Sufferings Ar« Usually I)vie to Female Disorders Perhaps Unsuspected A MEDICINE, THAT CURES Can wo dispute Agy he we 1 1 - know 11 /£ Gr fact that American ■ WOmCn UVe 11Lr " \l -iir i How often dowe \ t y : | iiear the expres -1 ■ b s *° n >"' amsun «' r - Don 't speak to [AIrsME.S/iotwvf/X 110 - Little Vmhib. you and make you irritable; you can't sleep, you arc unable to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children. The relation of the nerves and gen erative organs in woman is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous pros tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability ; spirits easily affected, so | that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps; pain in the abdominal region and between the shoulders; loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a tendency to cry at the least provoca tion—all these point to nervous pros tration. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. I'iukhani's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. M. E. ShotwiOl. of 103 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y,, writes: "I cannot, express th« wonderful relief I have < x|i« rieiir eil l>y taking Lydia E. I'ink hnm's Vegetable Compound. I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, baek aelie, b«adacbe, 10-.s of appetite. I cculd not sl<>< p ami would walk tho floor almost every night. "I bad three doctors and got no better, and lib. waa a burden. 1 mi adviasd to try Lydia K. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, ami it has worked wonder* for rim. "I am a well woman, uiy nervinisnesa is all gone and my friends say 1 look Uu years younger." Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. I'ink ham's Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? cannot wish to remaiu sick, weak ; and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you cau be aa easily cured aa Other woiuvu. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1905. Read Down. Read Up. Sun day Week Days. Mailt Week Days. Only P.M. A. M. 1 A. M. A. M. P. M. P.M. STATIONS. A.M. A. M.; P. M. JP. M P.M ! aIS 818 1118 SlB I,v Addison Ar 10 13 I 443 850 500 900 12 00 800 | Knoxville 930 400 SOS 814 917 12 14 «14 1 WeatHeld 917 347 755 647 947 12 47 847 j....Gaiues Junction.... 841 111 725 10 00 100 |Ar. <) ILv 823 111 700 10 20 500 70» Lv. ) l ' alelon .- /Ar 83D #OO 707 740 UOO 540 Cross Fork June 739 ; 623 800 11 20 602 I. Hulls | 718 I i 802 820 11 40 li 20| Wharton I 656 540 12 15 | ' Sinnamahoinng.. ..| j 5 00 \ 12 *'o 1 Driftwood i 4 52 ! 1 02 Media Hon j 4 08 125 Tyler j 3 42 . 1 31 I'eulield 333 2 00 Dubois ; ! 3 00 P. it. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. j A. M. S P.M A.M P.M 820 i 1145 820 ! Wharton 656 15 20 1110, 829 112 00 629 I i Coslello 644 |S 08 1058| 838 12 15 i I i Ar I ILv 635 jS 00 1050J 100 638 800 Lv | • AUSlin J Ar 310 950 805 2 00, 705 845 1.... KeatingSummit.... A.M., 2.20 910 740 P. M. I A. M.I j I IA. M. P. M. A.M. A. "C.l ft* M. 830 330 Wellsvllle I ] 8 )6i £4B i 8 58, 3 52| Genesee 7 II a 18 909 4or West Bingham, ! 7 to! iOB 927 i 4 15 Newfield Junction.. | > 7 13 t 50 10 lo! 4 55j Galeton j a 30; 105 j ! I ! S p M j 11 05 625 i j Cross Fork June...., ; 730 I 540 1155! 7 10, Cross Fork ! (1 30 .4 40 11111 I I 1 I CONNECTIONS. Additional trains leave Galeton at 8:15 a. m.and 6:25 p. m., arrivlig at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m. and 7:00 p. m. Returning leave Ansonia at 9:'15 a. m., and 8:33 p. in., arriving at Galaton at 10:09 a. m ~ and 9:05 p. m. At Driftwood with P. It. R. At DuUois with B. R. k P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. k A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north aDd south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. At. J. MCMAHON. Div. Pass Ag't.,Galeton,Pa. W. C. PARIf, GenM Supt.. 'laleton. Pa. E. A. NIEL, Traffic Mgr. Batl'alo, N.Y. C. PETER CJ.ARK. lleu'l Mgr. Buffalo, N. Y. Jm m'lm m.polka- dot, cans .ik mmm isaj i ]IOWIS THE TIMETOPAINT. B ■ Importanl Memorandum.-D wr:a ivr> = iVJZ ■ 'Above all, USE GOOD PAINT!, „ U The oil I linseed oil! Just pure linseed is the "life"—the one great requi*. mm ite of cood paint for which there is no substitute—and the sure w»y to eet the ■■ pure, fresh linseed oil is to buy the oil and . M Mai9Sh. D [J HOUSE «4/vr n Mj separately." For every gallon of Kinloch Paint buy one gallon of Unseed olt. ■■ H This makes two gallons of-paint, ready for use. You then know that the paint' you're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it,"and paint is not" ■■ paint unless it contains SO* of really pure oil. Wc will further explain Jie virtuet ■■ H of Kinloch Paint if you will catl and see us. H B HURTEAU & FORBES § G.SCHMIDT'S,^ HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH BREAD, J popular P "~ E „. 'fee® * CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. Allorders given prompt and skillful attention. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Th«ha»»stoodth.twtof re^ CTDIIIID M g and bin cured Ihou.and. f~3 siHurib i 112 JJ AGAIN! \ * >2/»»>• circulation. mak. digestion Berfect, and lacut • healtkv vigor M the whole balng. All dralai and loties are cheeked ftrmaHrmtly. Ualrsf patl«nts W'-V 1 are Dfoperlv cured, their coadldoa often worriaa them Into Insanity, Csnrumptlon or Death. T M *i' ed sealed. Price fi per box; 6 boxes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund tju mouey, Js-00. Send (or (re* book. Address, PEAL ■EDICINE CO- GUraiaad. & M%t sale by B. C. Dodaoa, Dragglat, Baspaitaas, P». tiMMaiti'.'-WBimM——3BHHIP THE Windsor Hotel I Between t2th and 13th Sts., on Filbert St. Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes WA LK from tlie Reading Terminal. —— •Five minutes WALK from the Penn'a R. R. Depot. mmmm ' European Plan SI.OO per day and upwards. American Plan $2.00 per day. FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY. Manager. I madam Dean's I I A safe, certain relief for Kupnrofised I ■ Menstruation. Never known to full. ■ ■ Buret Bpeedj! Batiibctlon GuaniDieed I ■or inonev Hefnnded. Sent prepaid for H I SI.OO per DOX. Will send them onl rlnl, t« > I M he paid for when relieved. Samples !• ree. H H UWITCD MEDICAL CO.. ■on 74. Uwcairen Pa | Hold in Kniporiuui by L. iTaggart anc R. C. DO4mo». # Foley*s Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right KfifSnl™^F « " E * C * D#WITT * COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL Bold by R. C, Dot! sou, Druggiut. . J i' promptly"Obtain r s and Fbrelga * ) Bend model, sketch or photo of invention for \ r free report r>n patentability. For free book, r j j S The Place to Bay Cheap S ) J. F. PARSONS' ? DR. LaFßllS!omm 9tfp. ipeedy reirulafor: c^nf». I>riiKßltta or mall Uoukloi free. I>K. LaFHANCO. PhlluUt Iphis, l'a. TTMKTABtKIto. T. ' COUOERSPPRT &. PORT ALLEOANY B. IL TAKING cflect MFT v 371 H. IMJI. 1 KikTVA RK>. 10 » fTTTTT^ I •TATIONS. I 1 ! « —-—L r. M. R X.la. M. A. AY Port Allegany,.. LT 315 705 It A* | Oolemaa, •« 23 ..... •> [ »11 «FL Burtvllle, *8 »0 T 1»1 11 4M 1 Roulette 1 ML IT 2#L_. ~ I 11 IB Knowltou S, •8 4/.; *° ....>ll Mi MINK, 869 17 M .... IS Iff I Olmsted M 05 *7 88 >*l'i OTT ■amnouds, 00 J °° '>l2 ML i J Ar. 4 20 A. U. 7 45 12 LTL B»wUrsport. LT „ I#J « oo: 1 OFL [ North Coudersport *6 15 .... 00 •»1 08' Prlnit'S #25 •« 10 *1 2Si [ Oolaebarg, H U *6 171 19m J SEVEN Bridges !•« 43 .... ;•» TL *1 M ! Raymonds V I*7 00 *6 80! 1 W Gold, J 7 05 SAT; 1 «J Newfleld | °° I A ' NewAeld Junction 737 8 45| Id j Perkins, *7 40 *6 48 *1 3C i Carpenter's, 748 ....I 00 *1 611 ! Crowell's, 7 80 J*B M *T •» | Ulysses, Ar BOS IT 05 110 IA. M.L I r. IC. WISTWILD. II• 1 I « I ' STATIONS. | j ] 1 A. tt. 112. MA. U. ! ..... Ulysses LT. 720 T25 #lO ~..< OroweU's, 1 27 ! ®J 82 •» 19 ....J Carpenter's, ' OO *2 34 •0 22 ....! Perkins. *7 82 N 37i* t26 ...i NeerfleldUuoctiot) j 787 242 »32 . ... J Nairfield «7 41, 2 46! °® ...J Sold | 744 2 49! • -401 ....2 Raymond's *7 49 2 64 • 947 1 ~..J SEVEN Bridges, •* el eg OS *lO 02 : ....J Colesburg, |*B 04 3 09 *lO LOL ....J Frtnk's. »8 12 «S 17 *lO 201 ....3 Nerth Couderaport, °° »8 2RT *lO BJ, ...,J !A R. t M 110 10 45! I r. it. ..... LT.] I 2* « 00; 1 20 ....4 Hammonds, 00 \ OO I 00 ....A Olmsted FT 83 •« M *1 31 ~..J Mine, 837 110 187 ....3 Knowlton's, 00 »8 171 00 I 4 Rcilette, 8 47,5 21 151 J Burtville 8 54! 6 281 2 01....J Coleman *° •« 84 00 ....* Port Allegany, 9 M 440 2 261....J (•) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop ♦ L Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 will carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Standard Time. Connections — At I'lysseswith Fall Brook R'J| fbr points north and south. At B. &8. Juno* tion with Bnflalo & Susquehanna tt. R. north FO» Wellsville, south forGaleton and Ansoma. AL Port Allegany with W. N. Y.&P. R. Ft., north for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and SmethportJ south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium BAD Penn'a R. R., points. B.A. McCLURE Gen'lSupt. Couderaport. Pa. I Who is Your Clothier? If it's R. SEGER & CO,, you are getting the right kind of merchandise. There is no small or grand decep tion practiced in their store. Sustained success demon strates that there is "growth in truth"in the retailing of NEW AND UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES. R. SEGER & CO. For Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Fine Commercial Job Work of AIJ Kinds, Get Our Figures, I HIT TIP! A aara (nwiatKd If JOU aaa 1 I PILES R »« suppository! ■ P. Matt. Tfaompaaa. Su P' . B ■ Qradad Sehaola, BL.t.AT!',!•. If. C., wr!L«a " 1 .an I,r ■ H tkty '• all TOA alalm for THAW.' Dr. 8. U. Darora, H ■ Rar.A Koa».W. Va„ orltca : " Thar fir. anlroraal aatla- ■ ■ faoUaa." Br. H. » UOUIU. Clarkabor,. TENN., wrltaa: ■ ■ "in a practlaa ar F) j—j%, 1 taaaa R>AIJ AO reot»4Y to H « aqtwl Jitara." rain, to Caata. Mauplaa Irn Bald ■ Sold la Kiuporlua BY L-I TAUARL AND &. O PaAsoiL gfgZ EVERY WOMAN Somntimes noeds a reliable monthly regulating mediciim. DR - PEAL ' S PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt, safe and certain in result. The penu lne (L)r. I'eal's) never disappoint. 81.00 per boiv Sold by R. C. Dodson, druggist Kodol Dyspepsia Gui'O Oigosts what you cat. Foley's Kidney Cure taakes kidneys and bladder right. BANNER SALVE the most healing salve In the world. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers