THE WONDERBERRY.
Mr. Luther Burbank, the plant Wiz
ard of California, has originated a
wonderful new plant which grows any
where, in any soil or climate, and bears
great quantities of luscious berries all
the season. Plants are grown from
seed, and it takes only three months
to get them in bearing, and they may
be grown and fruited all summer in
the garden, or in pots during the win
ter. It is unquestionably the greatest
Fruit Novelty ever known, and Mr.
Burbank has made Mr. John Lewis
Childs, of Floral Park, N. Y„ the in
troducer. He says that Mr. Childs is
one of the largest, best-known, fair
est and most reliable Seedsman in
America. Mr. Childs is advertising
seed of the Wonderberry all over the
world, and offering great Inducements
to Agents for taking orders for it.
This berry is go line and valuable, and
■o easily grown anywhere, that every
body should get it at once.
Jack's Faux Pas.
Maud —I noticed that you had Jacli
Clubberly to church with you Sun
day.
Bell —Yes, and the poor heathen Is
■o unused to going that he wanted ths
usher to check his hat and coat.
HOME COUGH CURE.
Goto your druggist and get o' --half
ounce Concentrated pine compound,
two ounces of glycerine, half a pint of
good whiskey; mix it up, and use It
In doses of a teaspoonful to a table
■poonful every four hours, shaking the
bottle each time. Any druggist can
■upply ingredients.
The Concentrated pine is a pine prod'
net refined for medical use and comes
only in half ounce bottles, each en
closed in a round case which is air
tight and preserves the fluid in its full
strength, but be sure it is labeled "Con
centrated." A prominent local druggist
says he has filled this prescription hun
dreds of times and has seen it work
wonders.
Wouldn't Take Him Seriously.
He—But I need you in order to bs
happy.
She—l couldn't think of marrying a
■eedy person.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to lean
feat there is at least one dreaded disease that scienci
has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that ta
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucoua
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the dlMease, and giving the patient
Strength by building up the constitution and aaslst
tng nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have
00 much faith In Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it faU« to
•ure send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O.
Bold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hali'a Family Pills for constipation.
Many a man lives a regular cat-and
dog life. He purrs in the parlor and
barks in the kitchen.
ONLY ONE "BROMO QUIJfIIfE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look tat
the signature of K. W. UKUVE. Used the Woril
over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 26c.
Arms and laws do not flourish t»
gether.—Caesar.
It Cures While You Walk
Allen's Foot-K&so for corns and bunions, hot, sweaty
callous aching lect. 25c all Druggists.
A light heart lives long.—Shakes
peare.
E\\xvc°S Serna
ads y<A
cwWvc V)owe\s, cVeawses
\\yg sysYem ;
assvs\B qwc\wu/ctcq\w\ws
VvabWwA cQusXxpaVxow
pcxwawGwXW
To OeUXs bewesvc\o\
<teuu\\\e,
° MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA
Fig SYRUP Co.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50' A BOTTLE
"A Little Cold is a
Dangerous Thing"
and often leads to hasty disease and
death when neglected. There are
many ways to treat a cold, but there is
only one right way —use the right
remedy.
DRD.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
is the surest and safest remedy known,
for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy.
It cures when other remedies fail.
Do something for your cold in time,
you know what delay means, you
know the remedy, too —Dr. D. Jayne't
Expectorant.
Bottles In three sizes, SI, 50c, 25c
yinuiNF cuts skki> POTATOES fast,-..
lYlMUnillk a two horMe planter plants them. A
boy can cut a bushel every nvo minutes. No fake!
If not satisfartx.ry money returned, l'rico 13.60.
Send order or write for particulars. Agents wanted
In every county.
W.O. STOCKHAM COMPANY, Flqua, O.
~ B fn* time." Sold by druggists. SI
"TO#?*
CUBA AGAIN IN
NATIVE HANDS
GEN. GOMEZ IS INAUGURATED
PRESIDENT OF THE RE
STORED REPUBLIC.
AMERICAN RULE HAS CEASED
Gov. Magoon and Other American Of
ficials Who Controlled Affairs
Since the Latter Part of 1906
Leave the Island.
Havana, Cuba. Maj. Gen. Jose
Miguel Gomez was inaugurated presi
dent of the restored Cuban republic
at noon yesterday and within an hour
after he had taken the oath of office,
administered by the chief justice of
the supreme court, the American offi
cials who had been in control of af
fairs since the autumn of 1906, had
departed from the island.
The American provisional governor,
Charles E. Magoon, who escorted Gen.
.xomez to the palace and there turned
jver to him the reins of government,
sailed on the new Maine. This feat
ure of the program was entirely im
promptu, as it had been expected up
to the last minute that the scout
cruiser Birmingham would call for
the departing executive. The Maine
was followed out of the harbor by
the battleship Mississippi and the
army transport McClellan. An im
mense crowd gathered along the sea
walls to witness the spectacle and a
perfect swarm of yachts, tugs and
small boats accompanied the ships to
the open sea.
A Cuban gunboat also accompanied
the ships some little distance to sea
with a band on board playing the
Cuban national anthem. Large Cuban
flags flew from the foremasts of the
battleships and transport and as they
passed the narrow channel entrance
under the towering white walls of
Morro the white clad sailors of the
Maine and Mississippi manned the
rails from stem to stern. The scene
so filled with significance was a
most impressive one, but the crowds
ashore looked on in characteristic
silence.
Earlier in the day when Gov. Ma
goon and President-elect Gomez were
seated side by side in the carriage
en route to the palace in the wake of
a galloping escort of native cavalry,
there was the same silence on the
part of the holiday throngs who lined
the sidewalks. Hats were lifted as
the carriage swept by and the salutes
were returned in the same manner by
the governor and Gen. Gomez.
The departure of Gov. Magoon and
the military officers who served as
advisers to the native officials dur
ing the period of intervention leaves
about 3,000 troops still on the island,
under command of Maj. Gen. Barry.
These will be returned to the United
States as fast as the transport ser
vice will permit, the last of the troops
leaving on April 1.
SUE FOR $2,000,000 DAMAGES
White Star Line Wants Pay for Ship
Sunk in Collision.
New York City.—Just which ship
was responsible for the collision
in which the White Star liner Repub
lic and the Italian liner Florida fig
ured and which company shall pay
the damages will be decided by the
court of admiralty.
Both companies filed suits yester
day. That of the owners of the Re
public claimed damages of $2,000,000
and recited in legal form the story of
the marvelous sea disaster. The
blame for the collision was placed on
the Florida and the claim made that
the last named ship was going ahead
at "an immoderate rate of speed"
when the crash came.
The owners of the Florida also filed
a libel suit and a petition for a lim
itation of liability against the Florida.
The petitioners asked that their lia
bility, in case the suits are decided
against them, be placed at $224,000,
the damage value of the Florida.
Later the Florida's owners applied
for and obtained an order from Judge
Adams in the United States circuit
court, staying all suits for damages
against the steamship Florida on the
ground that their petition for limita
tion of liability had been filed ahead
of the $2,000,000 libel suit of the
Oceanic Steamship Navigation Co.
In their suit proper the Florida own
ers allege that the collision was due
to the neglect of the Republic's offi
cers.
Congress.
Washington.—On the 28th the omni
bus claims bill was before the senate
during the entire session. The house
considered and adopted the confer
ence report on the bill providing for
taking the census.
Drew a Life Sentence.
Helena, Mont. —Judge W. H. Hunt
in the federal court yesterday sen
tenced George Hauser, convicted of a
sensational train robbery on the
Great Northern road, to a life term
in the military prison at Fort Leaven
worth.
Cavein Fatal to Three.
South Bend, Ind. —Two workmen
lost their lives in a cavein on
the East Jefferson street sewer ex
tension yesterday. A third is fatally
injured.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1909.
SEEMS ANXIOUS FOR TROUBLE
BULGARIA ADOPTS A DEFIANT
ATTITUDE TOWARD
TURKEY.
Dispute Over Indemnity to be Paid
Turkey by Bulgaria May
Lead to War.
Sofia. —The Bulgarian government
last night delivered a note to
representatives of the powers com
plaining of the irreconcilable and un
compromising attitude of Turkey and
declaring that the Porte must be re
sponsible for the consequences.
The note does not solicit the inter
vention of the powers, but draws their
attention to the tension of the situa
tion.
For several days past the relations
between Bulgaria and Turkey again
have been exceedingly strained by
reason of the fact that Bulgaria had
mobilized her reserves and brought
up to its war strength of 25,000 men
the eighth division of her army on
the Turkish frontier.
The present situation is a result of
the failure of Bulgaria and Turkey to
reach an amicable agreement con
cerning the amount of the indemnity
Bulgaria shall pay to Turkey for her
Independence, which she proclaimed
last October, and for the seizure of a
portion of the Oriental railway. Tur
key is willing to accept $25,000,000 as
compensation for all her losses, but
Bulgaria has offered to pay only
about $16,000,000.
London, Jan. 30.—The British rep
resentatives at Constantinople and
Sofia have been instructed to warn
Turkey and Bulgaria of the danger of
military action on the frontier and to
exhort a peaceful arrangement of
their dispute.
According to special dispatches re
ceived here from Sofia, the Bulgarian
note to the powers takes a mandatory
tone toward Turkey, declaring that
unless the Porte promptly recognizes
Bulgaria's independence Bulgaria will
consider herself freed from the en
gagement she voluntarily has under
taken to negotiate with the Porte on
the basis of pecuniary compensation.
WEEKLY - REVIEW OF TRADE
Dullness Prevails in Many Lines,
Notably in Iron and Steel.
New York City.—R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Some irregularity continues in in
dustrial and mercantile activity. A
fundamental factor of strength is the
steadily multiplying evidence that
stocks are so depleted as to render a
!«'<rge and general resumption of the
nation's industries inevitable and
measurably nearer as confidence is
restored.
There are numerous reports of en
la. gcd industrial activity at widely
scattered points throughout the west
and south, and distributors of mer
chandise in all lines anticipate a
slow but steady return to the normal
volume of transactions.
Uncertainty regarding the ultimate
tendency of prices of finished iron
and steel restricts improvement in the
general trade and the volume of new
business is still disappointing, al
though January is usually a dull
month. Concessions in quotations are
not large, but the fact that they are
becoming more general has a disturb
ing effect. Reports are generally con
flicting, some branches of the indus
try noting a slight improvement in de
mand while in other divisions busi
ness is smaller than during the latter
part of 1908.
OBTAINED $5,600 BY HOLDUP
A Mobile Man and His Wife are Ac
cused of a Bold Crime.
Mobile, Ala. —Fleetwood Lester, a
traveling salesman for the South
ern Supply Co., and his wife are
in jail charged with holding up Hard
way Young, president of the company,
at the point of a revolver at the for
mer's home Friday afternoon and rob
bing him of $5,600.25.
It is charged that Lester telephoned
to Young to come to his home to dis
cuss the sale of Lester's stock in the
company. When Young entered the
Lester home, it is alleged, Lester
forced him at the point of a revolver
to write an order to his cashier di
recting him to pay Mrs. Lester $5,-
600.25, the alleged amount of Lester's
stock.
Mrs. Lester took the order to the
cashier who wrote out a check for the
amount and identified her at the
bank. Mrs. Lester cashed the check
and then returned to her home, where
Young was held practically a prisoner,
and gave the money to her husband.
Two hours later after his release
Young swore out warrants against Mr.
and Mrs. Lester, charging them with
robbery and they were arrested. They
declined to make any statement.
Congress.
Washington.—On the 29th the sen
ate passed the omnibus claims bill,
carrying $3,000,000. The army appro
priation bill was taken up in the
house, but no progress was made.
!s Awarded $3,000 Damages.
Chicago, 111.—Haynes Hackett, a
switchman of the Chicago, Indian
apolis & Louisville railroad, who lost
both legs by the sudden starting up
of a train which he was switching,
was yesterday awarded $30,000 dam
ages against the road.
Bank Robbers Got SIO,OOO.
Fort Worth. Tex. Advices re
ceived here from Carlton say the
Carlton State bank was entered on
Thursday night and robbed of SIO,OOO.
The robbers escaped.
SURPRISES NAVAL OFFICERS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NAMES
A COMMISSION TO CONSIDER
NAVY'S NEEDS.
The Head of the Department was
Not Consulted in the
Matter at All.
Washington, D. C. President
Roosevelt is of the opinion that the
organization of the navy department
is not such as to bring the best re
sults and yesterday he appointed a
commission whose announced duty
will be "to consider certain needs of
the navy." The president's action
was somewhat, of a surprise in view
of the authorization by the senate of
an inquiry into naval expenditures,
the conduct of business and the need,
if any, of legislation to improve the
administration of the navy depart
ment.
Announcement of the president's
action was entirely unexpected at the
navy department. Secretary New
berry, who had just issued an order
carrying out his proposed plan, with
particular reference to the navy
yards, appeared to be the most sur
prised of all. He declared that he
was not aware that the president had
taken such action, had not seen the
letter of appointment addressed to
the various members of the commis
sion and did not know the purport of
the letter addressed to him. His first
information on the subject had come'
to him from the press.
The president has sent identical
letters to each of the eight members
of the commission, which is headed
by Paul Morton, a former secretary
of the navy, the other members be
ing Justice Moody, also a former sec
retary of the navy; Judge A. G. Day
ton, formerly chairman of the house
naval affairs committee, and Rear Ad
mirals S. B. Luce, A. T. Mahan, Wil
liam M. Folger, Robley D. Evans and
William S. Cowles, all of whom are
on the retired list. He sets out cer
tain subjects for the commission to
consider under two general heads,
first as to the fundamental principles
of an organization that will in
sure an efficient preparation for
war in time of peace, and, second
ly, specific recommendations as to
the changes in the present organiza
tion that will accomplish this result.
A GREAT TUNNEL IS FINISHED
Tube for a Railroad Under the Hud
son River Is Completed.
New York City.—The simultaneous
explosion of 12 dynamite charges
yesterday afternoon, following the
pressure of a lever by Chief
Engineer Charles M. Jacobs, blew
down the four feet of natural barrier
far under the North river between
the two sections of the third tube of
the Hudson & Manhattan railroad, be
tween Cortlandt street, Manhattan,
and Jersey City. When the smoke
cleared the little group of officials
and newspaper men in one section
were greeted by the cheers of work
men in the other, to which way was
now cleared.
Mr. Jacobs mounted the boring
shield and in a short speech told of
the work on the tunnel, which had
been notable, he said, for two world's
records. The first was the driving of
the shield through the silt formation
and erecting 72 feet of tunnel lining
ready for track in 24 hours. The
second was blasting through the rock
section 390 feet during 30 working
days.
The center lines of the two sections
were within a fraction of an inch of
exact meeting. The point of contact
was about 4,500 feet from the Jersey
shore and 1,500 feet from where the
tracks enter the terminal buildings
on the Manhattan side. The Hudson
& Manhattan railroad officials expect
to have this section of the tunnel and
the terminal building completed by
July 1. The finished tunnels will be
15 feet 3 inches inside diameter, 16
feet 7 inches outside and will consist
of cast steel rings in nine segments
and a key piece. Each segment is 24
inches long and weighs 1,100 pounds,
a complete ring weighing five and
one-seventh tons.
The running time for trains at the
opening will be three minutes be
tween Jersey City and New York.
Three Killed at a Crossing.
Buffalo, N. Y. —Two men and a
boy were killed by a switch en
gine last night at an unguarded
crossing of the New York Central in
the town of Cheektowaga. The dead:
William Berger, 34 years old; his son
William, 9 years old, and Harry Ves
per, 56 years old. The three were in
a wagon huddled up to avoid the
wind and snow and did not see the
engine.
Congress.
Washington.—The postoffice appro
priation bill, carrying $234,000,000,
was passed by the house on the 27th.
The senate devoted its session to con
sideration of the Canadian waterways
treaty.
Anti-Jap Legislation Is Sidetracked.
Sacramento, Cal.—All legislation
against the Japanese has been tem
porarily put aside by the state legis
lature as a result of an agreement be
tween President Roosevelt, Gov. Gil
lett and the leaders of both houses.
Four Children Burned to Death.
Pittsburg, Pa. —Pour children were
cremated and their parents seri
ously injured yesterday in a fire
which destroyed the home of A. M.
Kendall at Dunbar, Pa., east of this
city.
I Keystone
Slate Jots
Ilarrisburg.—Nine houses were
burned in one day in this city.
Franklin.—Judge George S. Criswell
ordered the grand jury to investigate
rumors regarding the manner in
which the poor of the county are
maintained, particularly those in the
poorhouse. Following the arrest of
County Commissioner H. H. Baum
gardner for alleged criminal conduct
at the institution the order caused a
sensation.
Harrisburg.—The century-old statute
providing that all magistrates, such as
justices of the peace and aldermen,
shall file with the prothonotaries of
the courts of their counties accept
ances of election within 30 days after
the ballots selecting them have been
cast will probably be repealed this ses
sion. A bill to wipe the old law off
the books has been prepared and will
be introduced in the legislature. This
law has given much trouble in the last
20 years. Often men elected to such
offices neglected to file the formal ac
ceptance and when, the time came
around to assume office found that
they could not obtain a commission
, from the governor. The result was
tbat they had to make application for
appointment to the vacancy caused by
their own failure to comply with a for
mality and could only hold for a year
an office for which they had been
elected for the term of six. It is held
that the man must want the office or
he would not run for it, and that the
acceptance is an empty proceeding.
Harrisburg.—Railroads chartered in
Pennsylvania under the act of 1849
can charge only three cents a mile on
through passenger traffic, and three
aivd a half cents on local passenger
business, according to a decision hand
ed down by the state railroad com
mission in the complaint of G. T.
Matthews, of Somerset county, against
the Pittsburg, Westmoreland & Som
erset Railroad Co., a lumber railroad,
of which Senator J. Henry Cochran is
president. The company contended
that it is a purely freight road, and
that it loses money when it hauls pas
sengers at seven cents a head. Mat
thews refused to even come to the
city to appear against the company.
The road is 25 miles long and hauls
lumber from Ligonier to Somerset and
back. In looking up its charter it was
discovered that the eighteenth section
of the act of 1849 prohibits companies
chartered under it from charging more
than the above rates. Singularly
enough when the law was looked up
no reference could be found to the lim
itation of fares except in the pamph
let laws of that year.
Pittsburg.—What good did Gipsy
Smith do for Pittsburg? His meet
ings put religion into the moral at
mosphere of the city. He and his mes
sage were the talk of the town. It is
something extraordinary in this com
mercial age to make a great industrial
city pause in its wild rush for gold and
pleasure and to think and talk of spir
itual things. But for weeks Pittsburg
has been talking and thinking serious
ly of Gipsy Smith and his preaching.
On the street cars, on the streets, in
- OY^
m -
the stores and factories and mills, in
the schools, in the clubs, in the homes
and everywhere people conversed
about Gipsy Smith and his mission. It
elevates the moral tone of a city to
consider spiritual things. Such an at
mosphere assists the ministers of all
creeds. Gipsy Smith is the warm and
sympathetic friend of preachers, and
he does all in his power to assist them
in their work. He appeals to the
church members to rally around their
pastors and help them in their difficult
work. He inspires church officers and
all church workers to have new life
and enthusiasm in their duties. —War-
ren S. Partridge, D. D.
Butler. A lively three-cornered
fight for burgess of Butler is being
waged and politics is sizzling. George
W. Amy is the candidate named by
the Republicans. Mr. Amy has never
held office. Frederick 11. Goettler is
the Democratic candidate, having won
the nomination by a large margin.
He was formerly a member of coun
cil and is now chairman of the Dem
ocratic city committee. Ginger is be
ing infused into the campaign by the
candidacy of William M. Kennedy,
former burgess, who was defeated by
Mr. Goettler.
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.—"l was a preat
sufferer from female troubles which
r— —— caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
SSMI3i §isS?* s- system. I read so
WPgf much of what Lydia
W&&Wk W E. Pinkham's Veg-
WmTT. W- stable Compound
Tri \ had done for other
suffering women I
- JHjL..,* felt sure it would
help me, and I must
■frr 1 W. say it did help me
toW wonderfully. My
viEim pains all left me, I
112 ew stronger, and within three month 9
was a perfectly well woman.
"I want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."—Mrs. JOIING. MOLDAN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu,
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treatyourletterasstrlctly
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hesitate—write at ohce.
<; When your Watch Stops •!
~ YOB cannot make it go by shaking it. )
i» When the bowels are <>
J | constipated you can J [
< > disturb them with ~
< t \ ■*/ cathartics but, like < »
11 the watch, they will ] j
11 not be able to do , ,
<» jjl \"y J\ their allotted work i»
] | VI fr J until they are put J [
0 \h ? [ /\ 11/ into proper condi- , ,
< > w ML\ \ | tion to do it. < »
!' One cannot mend ] [
< i flf / rNf a delicate piece of < ,
'' 11 /I 1 i» mechanism by vio- < i
J | * lent methods, and J [
~ no machine made by man is as fine < ,
1 > as the human body. < 1
J * The use o£ pills, salts, castor-oil ] |
i, and strong cathartic medicines is , ,
11 the violent method. The use o£ < »
j | the herb tonic laxative, ! |
Lane's Family
i! Medicine i;
! | is the method adopted by intelli- ! !
< 1 gent people. < >
| J Headache, backache, indigestion, J |
o constipation, skin diseases—all are <t
< > benefited immediately by the use 1 >
J | of this medicine. J |
i> Druggists sell it at 25c. and 50c. < 1
Western Canada the Pennant Winner
"The Last Best West"
T«he government of
Canada now gives
5' ft to every actual set
,/SQf>( tier IbO acres of
wheat -jjpowimi
land free and an
TV additional 160 acres
at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented
American settlers making their homes in
Western Canada is the best evidence of
the superiority of that countiy. They are
becoming rich, growing from 25 to 50
bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 110 bush
els oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, be
sides having splendid herds of cattle raised
on the prairie grass. Dairying is an im
portant industry.
The crop of 1908 still keeps Western Canada
in the lead. The world will soon look to it as
its food-producer.
"The thing which most impressed us was tho
. magnitude of tho country that is available lor
agricultural purposes." Xationat Editorial
Correspondence, IUUH.
Low railway rates, good schools and churches,
markets convenient, prices the highest, climate
perfect.
Lands are for salo by Railway and Land Com-
Panics. Descriptive pamphlets and maps sent free,
or railway rates and <>ther Information apply to
Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or
tbo authorized Canadian Government Agent:
H. M. WILLIAMS.
Law Building. Toledo. Ohio.
SICK HEADACHE
4* . Positively cured by
CARTERS • b r L,,, " r '"';
Imm They also relieve Dli*
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H I J" R Sating. A perfect rem*
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Mr I LLd a sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Jjj ( , Taste in the Month, Coat*
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T2555555 ISide, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
PADTED?I Genuine Must Bear
UAmcno Fac-Simile Signature
■ittle - °
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Invest Your Savings
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We will buy for you on the Now York Stock Kx
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dustrial Records giving most detailed information of
all tho leadinK storks of this country.
J. F. PIERSON, JR.,fit CO.,
Members of the New York Stock Exchange,
6(1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
PATENTS »• k unJ
■ Milbli'iiiu l'ateut Uuida runic. Write u*.
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