2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULI.IN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the Pubs* Iscomplete
/nd affords facilities for doiriK the best class of
J irk. PAUTICLL.AK ATTENTION PAJBTO LAW
I'WNTINO.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
lor la advance
Medical Perils.
Tn Belooehistan, when a physician
gives a dose, he is expected to par
take of a similar one himself as a
guarantee of his good faith. Should
the patient die under his hands, the
relatives though they rarely exercise
it, have the right of putting liitn to
death, unless a special agreement has
been made freeing him from all re
sponsibility as to consequences; while,
if they should decide upon immolating
him, he is fully expected to yield to
his fate like a man.
Stick to Your Business.
Stick to your legitimate business.
Do not go into outside operations.
Pew men have brains for more than
one thing. To dabble in stocks, put
a few thousand dollars in a mine, a
few more into a factory and a few
more into an invention is enough to
ruin any man. Do not be greedy. Be
content with fair returns. Make
friends. All the money in the world
is not worth so much to you as one
good stanch friend. Henry Ward
Beeclier.
Elected in a Belfry.
The ceremony of electing a mayor
in a belfry was performed according
to ancient custom in the parish
church of Brightlingsea, wnen Mr.
Arthur Lucas was chosen in succes
sion to Rev. Arthur Petwee, vicar of
Brightlingsea, and six mariners who
had married Brightlingsea women
were admitted freemen of the port
on payment of 11 pennies into the
treasury.—London Standard.
Man's Rare Forethought.
An extraordinary case of suicide
has set all the people of Beziers,
France, a-talking. The victim was
Henri Felaqtiier, an engraver, who
was to have been married in a few
days. In a letter left by the suicide
he stated that he had taken his own
life because he was afraid that, owing
to bis peevish disposition, he might
make his wife unhappy.
Salaries of Army Officers.
The pay of officers in active service
in the army is: Lieutenant-general,
SII,OOO a year; major-general, $8,000;
brigadier-general, $0,000; colonel,
$4,000; lieutenant-colonel, $3,500; ma
jor, $3,000; captain, $2,400; first lieu
tenant, $2,000, and second lieutenant,
$1,700. From colonel down the pay
ment is increased every five years.
Missionaries to China Worry.
Tt. is a matter of grave concern to
the missionaries and other permanent
residents of China to observe from
year to year the increasing cost of
living, which, of course, includes ev
ery item of household expense. Double
and treble the prices are asked that
were paid 10 years ago.
Nature's Peculiarities.
Breweries and tanneries and print
ing ink factories confer exemption
from tuberculosis and employes in tur
pentine factories never have rheuma
tism. Copper mining excludes the
.jssibilit.v of typhoid among the work
ers. Harper's Weekly.
Fooled the Brokers.
Members of the London Stock Ex
change were.trimmed by a fake selling
"imitations" of common almond nuts
Bt two cents each. But the "imita
tions" turned out to be real nuts, show
ing that brokers know more about
melons than nuts.
How Do Women Folks Like Her?
Lawson—"Are the rest of the fam
ily pleased with that young woman
that Bobby is to marry?" Dawson—
"Well. Bobby's father is. He says
that if he was young enough he would
marry her himself."
Man and His Watch.
"Ever notice," said Uncle Henry
Butterworth, "that if ye ask a man
what time it is just after he's looked
at his watch he'll pull it out and
glance again before he tells ye?"—
Kansas City Times.
On a Stormy Passage.
Highland Ferryman (during momen
tary lull in the storm)—"l'm thenkin',
sir. I'll just tack yer fare; there's no
sayin' what micht happen tae us."—•
Punch.
Japanese Mother's Caress.
Japanese mothers do not kiss their
children, though they may press their
lips to the foreheau or cheek of a very
young baby.
MUST BE THE BEST
PRESIDENT TAFT'S POSITION ON
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Party Preferment and Personal Opion
ion Both Subordinated to the Best
Interest of the Whole
People.
The retirement for age of more than
one justice of the supreme court may
be expected during President Taft's
administration. It becomes of inter
est, then, to know what he thinks of
liis responsibility as a judge maker
and how he will discharge it. Mr.
Taft enlightens the country in the
following letter to Judge Horace 11.
Lurton read at the dinner given to
Judge Lurton by the Nashville Hoard
of Trade:
"It is just the simple truth to tell
you that the chief pleasure of my ad
ministration, as I have contemplated
it in the past, has been to commission
you a justice of the supreme court;
and I never had any other purpose
and was never shaken in it until there
was presented to me the challenge
whether I was not gratifying my per
sonal desires at the expense of public
interest in putting a judge of your
age upon the bench under present
conditions. For this reason 1 took
back my determination to appoint you.
wiped It off the slate and ';nve two
or three days to the introspective pro
cess to know whether I was yielding
to personal preference and affection at
the expense of the public. 1 became
convinced that I was not—that the
circumstances justified the departure
from the ordinary rule, and that I had
the right to gratify my personal pre
dilection by doing what I have done,
because the motive in doing it includ
ed a desire to strengthen that court
as much as I could strengthen it."
Mr. Taft seems to hold the view
that his responsibility will end when
he appoints the best lawyer he can
find, lie i 3 not going to concern him
self about the political opinions of his
selections or conjecture what their
interpretation of the constitution will
be in celebrated cases. The truth is
that a supreme court justice not infre
quently delivers an opinion that sur
prises those who believe they know
most about the man and his point of
view. The essential thing in Mr.
Taft's judgment is to put able and ex
perienced lawyers on the bench, men
of independence and known high char
acter. For the rest, he is willing to
take whatever risk there may be in
volved in the new justice's political
and social ideas.
Country Owes Debt to Marines.
Whether the occasion be the pres
ence of calamity such as comes when
a volcanic eruption overruns a coun
try or the rise of a tidal wave that
brings sudden desolation to a com
munity, the ready marines are at
hand to inspire confidence, to restore
order and to administer the assistance
of the country whose flag they proudly
represent. Often has the marine been
the minister of good cheer, the car
rier of the benevolences of the nation
to pest or famine ridden communities.
He has never shirked a task; he has
never clamored for awards; he has
simply done his duty to the full. What
the difference to him whether the
place be Panama or Nicaragua, China
or the African coast, he is ready to do
that service which falls peculiarly to
his lot. And the country does not
have occasion to distrust his loyalty,
no matter what the climate, what the
hardship. He is trained to feats of
arms; he is trained to endure hard
ship; he is trained to perform the
obscure service. When hostilities arise
with Spain what corps is first turned
to? It is the marine corps already
on the spot and ready for service.
The marines are prepared, even if
only two or three in number, with an
officer to inspire them and a flag to
uphold, to stand by the colors and
to face the foe. He showed this in
signal instances in that memorable
strife.
Democratic Harmony.
Contemporaries that declare we
are in disagreement with Mr. Bryan
do us an injustice. Excepting free
raw materials, prohibition, govern
ment ownership of railroads, the initi
ative and referendum, federal char
ters for corporations, government
guarantee of bank deposits, federal
ownership of telegraphs, government
payment of campaign expenses, and
several other things of more or less
importance, we are in entire agree
ment with Mr. Bryan.—Houston Post
(Dem.)
One Democratic Family in Clover.
What an impressive sight it must
be for a Democratic senator to walk
into the conference room and behold:
Senator Money, chairman of the con
ference; Hernando D. Money, Jr., as
sistant conference fJerk; Miss Money,
messenger. We call the New York
Tribune to witness that the Lord has
taken care of at least one Democratic
family.
Needs a New Pilot.
Col, Watterson plaintively remarks
that he is trying now and will goon
trying to save the old Democratic Ship
of Zion from shipwreck. The trouble
seems to be not so much a lee f-hore
as perfectly ridiculous navigation.
Always An Exception.
Mr. Bryan expresses his disapproval
of the idle rich. Yet Mr. Bryan is rich
and chiefly engaged in an idle effort
to be president.—St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910
AS ROOSEVELT SEES AFRICA
Errors in English Government That
the United States May Easily
Avoid.
Ex-President Roosevelt pauses for a
moment in his stories of the chose in
Scribner's magazine to discuss African
politics, commenting in interesting
fashion on the rule of the white man
in the dark continent, and looking to
the future development of the races'
and of the country. Col, Roosevelt is
sure that English rule lias been of in
calculable benefit to the Africans
themselves. He believes, Indeed, that
Africa is better off in most instances
where the government of the people
lias passed to European powers, even
in the face of many mistakes, proceed
ing at least as often, he says, from
zeal to accomplish too much in the
way of beneficence as from a desir*;-
to exploit the natives.
Col. Roosevelt is convinced that the
British error, as lie says America's
has been in dealing with its savage
peoples, lies in interfering too little
with their tribal customs and prac
tices, often immoral and repulsive.
While much may bo argued for this
policy, he says, fussy and ill-consid
ered benevolence being more certain
to awaken resentment than cruelty it
self, he is confident, that more can
be done than is being done in pushing
the African tribes upward. The slow
pace, however, lie traces to British
policy, not to the men in power. These
lie finds in every way worthy.
Though under the most jealous
scrutiny from settlers and government
officials only too willing to criticise
every sin of omission or commission,
Col. Roosevelt declares that the mis
sionaries in Africa, as a class, are do
ing a splendid work of uplift. He is
sure, however, that industrial training
and a gradual elevation of the mind
and character of the natives must pre
cede the spread of any Christianity
worth the name. Much has been done,
much remains to be done, and com
mon sense and disinterestedness on
the part of the missionaries, he finds,
are absolutely necessary.
Not for Us.
There is a peculiar estimate of the
hunger of the United States for more
islands in the report that Russia hopes
to sell its northern half of the island
of Saghalien to this country. The
story is that Russia finds that bleak
and inaccessible remnant that it res
cued from the wreck of the Japanese
war of no value and not worth the
expense of keeping. Wherefore it puts
the property on the market, with the
expectation that we will buy it.
Let it not lay that flattering unction
to its soul. There is every reason to
believe that the appetite of this nation
for islands was fully satisfied ten years
ago. We find much more valuable pos
sessions than Saghalien only a bother
and expense. Even the neighboring
islands of the Caribbean group are not
looked upon so ardently as at the be
goinning of the century. So remote
and valueless a piece of real estate as
northern Saghalien we would not ac
cept as a gift.
If Russia wishes to get rid of that
property let her offer it to Japan for
what it is worth—which is close to
nothing at all.
See Danger in Over Haste.
There is a strong movement to
amend and change the Sherman law,
and it is greatly to be feared that cnce
commenced the amendments and
changes may goto the effect of de
priving it of all power and vitality. It
lay dormant so long that nobody gave
it attention, much less did any trust
fear it, but since it has proven to be
a live wire there is great anxiety to
get rid of it. If it could be so amend
ed as to forbid, under heavy penalties,
combinations and contracts for the
purpose of stifling competition, so that
every improper and injurious method
for controlling the markets be madi
illegal, and every proper agency of
free competition protected, all might
be well, but the evil influences thftt
demand a change are more numerous
and more powerful than are the good,
and, therefore, there is a great risk
in attempting any change.—New Or
leans Picayune. - >
Take Care of Naval Reserve.
Until now the militia has been
looked on chiefly with regard to its
possibilities as a reserve for the reg
ular army. Important as this is, the
naval militia is also of great import
ance, and it is yearly getting to be
more so. Kvery year two more giant
battle ships are authorized and nuirer
ous smaller vessels. The scarcity of
good men toman them is a scource of
constant trouble for the navy officers
in time of war the lack of trained ma
terial would ba much more trouble
some. It might cost us a fleet. The
value of a trained man over a raw on 6
on such a complicated piece of ma
chinery as a battle ship is apparent.
Where Burglars Are Unknown.
Consul Edward J. Norton of Malaga
cannot encourage American safe niak
ers to attempt the building up of a
trade in that district of southern
Spain. He writes as follows: Not
over half a dozen American-made
safes could be found in this entire
consular district, and the outlook for
tiie development of the safe trade is
not an encouraging one. The demand
for safes generally is extremely ligh-
Many business men possess nothing
in the way of a safe for the protectioj:
of valuables or books. The annual
fire loss is insignificant and burglars
or safe blowers are unknown, si
there is no actual necessity for th«i
purchase of a fireproof, burglar-prool
cafe.
REAL HEIRESS OF THE WEST
Miss Jennie Crocker by the Death of
Relatives Has Fortune of
$11,000,000.
San Francisco.—Miss Jennie Crocker
of San Francisco is the real heiress of
the west, and all other young women
of money and millions are merely frac
tional luminaries. Miss Crocker has
$10.000,000, plus probably a million or
two more—and some pearl necklaces.
Miss Crocker inherited sr>,ooo,ooo
from the estate of her father, the late
Fred Crocker. On the death of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Crocker Harrison,
she inherited nearly $2,000,000, and
now, from the estate of her uncle,
Beorge Crocker, who died in New
York, she will inherit between $2,500,-
HOO and $3,000,000. That makes $lO,-
000,000 easily.
But added to that is the matter of
era
fs |\
the increase, what the Britisli parlia
mentarians are now, in the language
of Henry George, calling "the un
earned increment." The unearned and
the hard earned increment of Miss
Crocker's fortune is several millions,
for the Crocker estate company
shrewdly invests its money where it
will earn dividends, and the properties
it holds in San Francisco and else
where are busy multiplying the for
tune of the California heiress.
So Miss Crocker can afford to lose
pearl necklaces with impunity. Even
if the necklaces were not found on the
following day Miss Crocker could lose
300 of the baubles to the value of $30,-
000 jewels she misplaced a few months
ago. and still have $1,000,000 or so to
invest in polo ponies and Boston ter
riers.
Her brother, Charles Templeton
Crocker, is practically as rich as is
his sister.
BOY PIANIST IS A WONDER
Pepito Arriolo, Who Begzn Playing at
the Age of Three, Visits
America.
New York.—Pepito Arriolo, the boy
pianist who has delighted hundreds of
music lovers in the east, undoubtedly
is a remarkable youngster. He was
born at Barcelona December 14, 18!)6,
and he showed such astumshing mus
ical instinct that when he was 2V a
years old he was examined in Paris
by "an erudite and austere body of
phrenologists," and the remarkable
formation of his head excited thir won
der.
At the age of three he began to play
the piano and compose. Arthur Nik
isch, who was conducting in Spain
became acquainted with him, secured
for him a stipend from the court of
Spain and took him to Leipsic for
thorough instruction. Pepito studied
for a year in Berlin with Moritz
Mayer-Mahr, and on March 28, 1906,
played Beethoven's concerto in C
minor with orchestra, at a charity con
cert in the Philharmonic hall of that
city. Ho played in London in 1906
and again in June of this year, but
he lias not been foolishly exploited for
the sake of gain. He is said to be
like the Mischa Elman of the first
years, in this, that he is not only an
extraordinary virtuoso for his age, but
one extraordinarily endowed with
musical taste and feeling.
Deeds of Youths.
At 20, Tintoretto was one of the
most prolific and popular painters in
Italy; Schelling had grappled with the
philosophy of Kant; Galileo hp.J dis
covered the use of the pendulum; La
fayette was a major general, and Gar
rison voiced emancipation for the
slave.
SMART MAN LEFT PONDERING
For Once He Had Asked Question
and Received Answer That
Floored Him.
He was a regular patron of the res
taurant. Perhaps that is why he felt
justified in making clever remarks to
the waitresses, remarks which they
were puzzled how to answer. One
day, however, the smallest and tiniest
girl happened to be serving this irri
tating customer, and it fell to her to
answer him in kind.
"I'll have some steak," he said, com
ing in late for dinner, "and some
squash, and some—got Fome baked po
tatoes, fine, brown, baked potatoes?"
"Baked potatoes are all over," said
the girl.
He leaned back in his chair and
gazed at her quizzically.
"Baked potatoes all over, are they?"
he repeated. "Ail over what?"
"With," she replied, simply.—Youth's
Companion.
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT.
P
Kind Lady—lt must he hard to find
that you have inherited a taste for
beefsteak.
Sandy Pikes —Yes, mum; especially
when yer find dat yer haven't inherit
ed de beefsteak.
Period of Joy for Casey.
Casey's wife was at the hospital,
where she had undergone a very seri
ous operation a few days before.
Mrs. Keliey called to inquire as to
Mrs. Casey's condition.
"Is she restin' quietly?" Mrs. Kelley
asked.
"No, but I am," said Casey.
A New Dress for 10 Cents,
the cost of a package of Dyola Dyes.
You don't have to know whether it is
cotton, wool, silk or mixed goods.
Dyola gives the same fast brilliant
colors on all goods. Comes in 16 col
ors. At your dealer's or if not in
stock we will send you any color for
10 cents with direction book and color
card. Dyola, Burlington, Vt.
That's the Question.
Wife —You were late last night.
Hub —Beg pardon, my dear. As I
came in the front door the clock
struck 11.
Wife —But what time did you arrive
at the head of the stairs?
An Anti-Suffragist Argument.
Mother—Johnny, if you don't behave
1 shall spank you.
Johnny—Er—don't you think it
would be more womanly to use indi
rect influence?
Pettlt's Eye Salve for Over 100 Years
lias been used for congested and inflamed
eyes, removes film or scum over the eyes.
Ail druggistsor Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
One way to acquire a reputation for
amiability is to agree with every sim
pleton you meet.
DAVIS' PAINKILLER
hn* no substitute. No other remedy Is so effective
for rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness neuralgia or
cold of uny sort. Put up in 25c, &c and 00c bottles.
Money talks in spite of the fact
that lots of men want to keep it quiet.
PILES I't'TiEl) IN O TO 14 PATS.
PAZO OINTM h'NT is guaranteed to cure any cas«
id' itetiing. Blind. Bleeding <>r Protruding Pile.-* in
ttu ii dais or mone.v refunded. 6UO.
Hope is p magic lantern which often
shows impossible pictures.
$125,000 net from 1200 acres grapes.
$15,000 from 22 acres peaches.
$3,200 from 20 acres raisins, in the
San Joaquin Valley, California
A cow ancl an a;re of alfalfa will earn $l2O a year in the San Joaquin Valley.
Grapes will yield from SIOO to S3OO per acre; peaches and apricots, $l5O to $500;
while oranges will produce from $250 to SSOO, and in many instances more than Sxooo
an acre. There are ten million arable and irrigable acres here. You still may buy
unimproved land for 550 an acre.
Ten acres are enough to comfortably support a small family. Twenty acres afford
a fine living, with money in the bank. T'orty acres should make you rich.
You pay from one-fourth to one-i Carson Reed, Reedley, Cal., from a
third down, balance euMly can be putd twenty-acre crop of Sultana raisina
tor out of the crops. netted $3,200.
Almost anything can be raised in the 1 know this valley from end to end.
San Joaquin country—oranges and I have seen crops planted and harvest
wheat, tigs and apples, delicate grapes t-d in every one of its counties. I have
and hardy potatoes. Products of the interviewed farmers, ranchers and mer
temperate and semi-tropic zones (lour- chants. I have collated the testimony
ish side by side. of crop experts.
Plenty of water for Irrigation drawn A ll this valuable information Is con
fsom the near-by Sierra snows. It 1» tained in the San Joaquin Valley land
easy for one lo make u Htnrt. Land be- f o i,] e r issued by the Santa Fe Railway,
tween the rows can be used, while or- Write for it. giving full name and ad
ehard is young, for many profitable dress. I will also send you our immi
crops. Jhe point is to make every journal, The Earth, six months
•quare foot bear Homrlhlnß, free
farmer* have doner T h e San ta Fe employs me to help
1 ,lomas ' * r f s «?' 5 settle up its Southwest lines. The Com
it, ! 11 "fVinn". 1 live years pany j las no land to sell, but I will
hiJ 1 S3OO to start on. lo- gladly refer your inquiry to reliable*
place is paid for and he has an f and £ wners who have.
William Shraver R Vd 1 " ? Fresno Low fare* are offered by the Santa
Cal.. bought his first tin acres six f °The'wnev
vfjirs jiir/j Vrtiir ni<>nq civtv qArnq ill «iri(i eh«Jir ei\rs. The journey nlso mfiy
paid' for and refuses Sl* 000 for his be made at "ther time 3 for a reason-
Dlace refuses $1..,000 roi his ab , e COfjt Snnta Fe tourist service to
M. F. Tarpey. of Fresno, owns vine- San Francisco is quickest.
yard of 1.200 acres from which he C. L. SEAGRAVES, General Colonization A /tat
takes an annual profit of $125,000. •
On the Harold estate, twenty-two A. T. &S. F. Ry. Syiltm
acres of peaches yielded a $15,000 crop. HSO Railway Exchange Chicago, 111.
Save the Baby—-Use ! AX'S
BIS CYC Your Hea,lK Worth?
yggglr w You start sickness by mistreating nature
H _,y -i„ Mi ( and it generally shows first in the bowels
3P % - fILJI R HI and liver. A 10c box (week's treatment)
*ue ...t u ,.„,uc t«n fSiirue °' CASCARETS will help nature help
TWt UT.ST WtOl-lKt TOR 112 you. They will do more—using them
Should be givan at once when the regularly as you need them-than any
little one coughs. It heels the del- I medicme on Earth. Get a box today;
icate throat and protects the lungs a CAbCARET tomght. Ilottcr m
from infection-guaranteed safe and morning. It . s tbe resu l t that make 3
very palatable. millions take them. 881
All Drugguts, 25 cents. CUT THIS OUT, mall It wltli your andress to
L_,Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago, 111., and receive
■—a handsome bouveuir gold liou Ikm ITUlilk
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Core
CARTER'S LITTLE J&ujk
LIVER PILLS ne & \
able—act »urely
but gently oa /ffffiffilWj JSiUlr.
the liver. \ f?,7X»
Stop after^R^j®Sg»' EIVER
dinner ffl PILLS.
di«tre»s-—KSlffl _
gestion— improve the complexion brighten
the eyes. Small Pill, Small Date, Small Fric*
GENUINE must bear signature :
is not a "food" —it is a medicine, and the
only medicine in the world for cows only.
Made for tho cow and, as its name indicates,
a cow CURE. Barrenness, retained after
birth, abortion, scours, caked udder, and all
similar affections positively and quickly
cured. No one who keeps cows, whether
many or few, can afford to be without KOW
KUKE. It is made especially to keep cows
healthy. Our book "Cow Money" r< nt FRIiE.
Ask your local dealer for KOW-KUUE or send
to the manufacturers.
DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO. L*ndonville, Vt.
DRBURKMRYS WOWERFUL CfFM
moMPamn*
If you are Buffering: with any of the following
symptoms: pains in side, back. under shoulder
blades, sick sjur bloated stomach, headache,
constipatiou, catarrh, liver and kidney disease,
rheumatism, neuralgia, palpitation of heart,
bad blood, eo to to your drug store and fjet a
30 days treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Com
pound and be cured.
1m nn Cures Strained Puffy Ankles,
tn l-v*ii|»li:it»t?itis. Toll Kvil,Fist ula,
In Sores, \Vir« Cuts, Itruises and
1.3 Swellings. Lameness, ami allays
Lj/ Ijr Pain quickly without mistering,
BT-'/sa removing 'he hair, or laying the horse
s_zL-> ui». Pleasant to use. S2.UU per buttle.
B*f»ro After Horse Hook 5 K free.
AHBOHIIINK, JR., (mankind *I.OO and 12.00
bottle.) For Strains, (io.it. Varicose Veins. Varico
cele. Hydrocele, Prostatitis.kills jisin. YourdruKgist
can fupply and give references. Will toll you mora
if you write. Manufactured only by
W. F. \Ol.\G, P. D. F., 310 Temple hi., Springfield, SMB.
SheepdKeep
I want to send you a
publication oft! 4 pages
''vfr and cover full of matter
.V wcZw;.k]» °' v ' ta ' interest to all
■jb l '*,> mon who Keep Sheep.
•"SibV , This work is worth SIO.OO
to liny sheepman. Rend 10 cents and get a
copy or Rend SI.OO and you will receive a new
copy every month for one year. Tho Holiday
Nnmlmr alono is worth SI.OO. Se»«t at ones
to AMERICAN SHEEP BREEDER CO., Box
8, 119 Michigan St., Chicago. 111.
WTCMTO Send particulars of yonr
■ SA J rtl R u invention In conudence for
■ ini b nana a w advlceto EuecnoC-Brown,
Me<Jlll Hl<1«„ Washington.!>•(!. Nino years K*-
amlner U.S. I'at. Off. Member Bar U.S. Sup. Court.
■IIVP&IT Book nnd Advice FItKE. n>«m,
B* iR IB° Ks 8 r.nwf.k A l.«wrpnri*,
B tri I Rofio tt I>.C. list. i'J irs. Host references.
Thompson's Eye Water
CTAPPU eastern to work with an#
UCrmrlUCi Oianun atarches Clothes nlcoik
Cancpw, TunuirSt Ulcers cured by I'uriflco. Fot
particulars write, *l. Kenyon, Owego, N. Y»
W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 4~191<X