1 Uraeilirvp SMMCS 1 in I 2g& T7R national govern nent will, ere many months have elapsed, fl| have to conduct the un veiling or formal dedica tlon of several lmpor- new statues. The yrjl vQ\ Jyj are statues to national heroes, for which the ItvlJj' congress of the United /1\ States made provision I 1\ by appropriating years / l\ ago the money needed as {P a purchase price and which have since been in the making in the studios of eminent sculptors. JOne statue that was recently added to our national collection at our cap ital city Is the memorial to Baron Steuben, the German officer who helped this nation to Independence during the Revolution. An even more Important statue is the splendid one to Gen. U, S. Grant, which will cost, when completed, about a quarter of a million dollars. Then there will be new statues to such naval heroes as Commodore Harry and John Paul Jones and a statue to Christopher Columbus as a part of a mammoth memorial fountain. Time was, and not so very long ago, either, when the prospect of having to conduct this series of statue unveil- Jngs would have put on the keen edge of uneasiness those public officials whose duty it is to look after such functions. Our federal authorities have long been accustomed to con ducting formal ceremonies of all kinds —state or military funerals, parades, etc. —but for years a statue unveiling had the reputation of being about the most difficult spectacle to conduct that could be devised. For one thing, it combined all the difficulties of a pa rade and a mass meeting. The pres ident of the United States almost in variably participates in every unveil ing. and that means problems of Its own. And finally, It seemed in the light of bitter experience as though there was always some mishap or slip up that marred more or less the actual unveiling, that is, the removal of the coverings which have until the event ful day shrouded the statue and screened it from the gaze of a curious public. But these uncertainties of bygone Do Animals Reason? 1 !IIiIO ' ANIMALS don't reason jM/ out tbe whys and where fores of things and act ac » cordlngly," said Col. ilamp Stone of the Big Thicket country, Texas, "what was that big buck that 1 didn't shoot doltiK thut tlmo down pevw's mountain way? "They had put the dogs out, and I was to get to a bull pino tree on the east bank of the river, at a place where they Mid ihe dim* would be apt to aend a deer Into and across the stream. giving me a flne chance for a •ucceaaful shot. Before I got there 1 heard the dogs baying off on the west aide of the river, which wan about 300 yards wide there "I wan Mill quite a way from the tree when a doe came In night on the opposite shore, Jumped Into the river. ■ warn across und bounded away Into the woods away from ine The dogs were •till yelpliiK off In the woods across the river, aud not yet In sight I made a few hlg strides and got to th« tree, as I didn't know what might be ahead of the dogs yet. Just as nut of th< open Ing whore th.i don ha<l leaped aud taken the water bounded a hlg buck "I dropped behlh I the tree, expect ing the buck to . oiii. on in ross I ha doe had ruu out « it a tongue or land that exlmided Into the river a lout 10 feel, and from the eitr< inlty of that bit or land bad )ump> d Into the wa tar rtuppusliid, or <•.,,( that the buck would k the eaiui curse | was ready to let him have It a« soon as he pulled hluiM ir out <<n tu\ side of the river, but be had other M is "The dogs hadn't broken front cover ye< I could hear th< in • lining ml far behind the buck Two or thn« r U from tlai shore, <>u that >l4i *»f the liver aud the same distance below the tuiiiiuu of land. w*» a big r< k tit rt»u perhaps night I abevu the w« tor "lugteitd vU aumiug uit as '.be tioe \ days are now, happily, a thing of the past. Government officials, spurred by the chagrin of unsuccessful unveil ings, have perfected a system which enables tho present-day unveiling to proceed llko clockwork. There has finally been evolved a definite fixed routine just as there is a set of hard and fast rules for inaugurating a pres ident or conducting a military or naval funeral and the federal experts who make a business of these public shows could almost conduct one with their eyes shut, BO to speak. Much of the credit for the system and routine that has been Introduced In statue unveiling belongs to Col. Frederick D. Owen. On the federal payroll Col. Owen appears as one of the officials of the office of public buildings and grounds, but unofficially he is known—at least "behind the scenes" at Washington—as Uncle Sam's professional and expert mas ter of ceremonies with statue unveil lngs as his specialty. Col. Owen has this whole complicated subject at his finger tips and he personally super vises the arrangements from the day they begin to build the foundation for a new statue until the lawn around the pedestal Is sodded after the spec tacle is all over. He knows Just how many flags will be required for the dec orations and where to lay hands upon them; he knows where the saluting battery must be stationed In order that the boom of their guns may sound loud enough and yet not too loud; he knows where to place the president's had, the buck took his leap from where the bar Joined the mainland, dropped quickly down alongside the rock, hug ging It close with hla head up stream. Thero he remained motionless entirely hidden from anything on the side from which he had come. "The buck had scarcely got into that position when the dogs came dashing out of the woods. They followed the doe's trail to the tip of the bar, plung ed Into the water and swim to ward the opening on my side of the river where the doe had landed and bounded away. "The buck lay against the side of the rock as motionlo-s as the rock It xelf until the dogs got well Into the middle of tho river with their noses pointed In the direction In which the doe had gone. Then he backed down to the lower end of the rock and pass ed around It to the other side of It. thus hiding himself against possible chance of being seen by the dogs when they landed on the opposite bank The dog.* landed aud went baying off on the doo's track. As the last sound of the dog* died away lh.. buck's head came slowly In sight at ihe upper end of the rock until at last the wary deer was peering across the river to se.. If the coast was clear. Satisfied that It was, the buck swam boldly back to the bar, drew himself out on land, threw up hU head scornfully as he ga*i ont. glanc In the direction the d< >*« had gon<- and th. a bounded back Into th» wi.i*ls out of which he h*td b< . n driven to save himself by that re markahle bit of strategy and dlsap P*-a red "I could have dropped hint in his track* as he stood I her" In hla scorn ful pose, but after witnessing that act id almost human l*|*Ulif, I hadn't the h«art to do It Animtls don't reason out the whys and whereto* • «112 things and »cl accordingly* \Vh t waa that buck doing thsut CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1911. own—tho U. S. Marine Band and the chorus of vocalists If there Is to be one. Most. Important of all, he knows where to seat each and every one of the hundreds of digtinarles who at tend such a ceremonial. It will be understood that it Is not merely a question either of seating celebrities so that they will be comfortable and have an unobstructed view of the ceremonies. In addition to such con siderations are the more Important ones of the rank of each spectator and the honors and position to which he is entitled in consequence. The man who conducts a big unveiling cer emony in Washington must know "who is who" and "who goes first" Just as accurately as the men who manage the president's receptions at the White House. After all, however, perhaps the most important Improvement that has been brought about under this new era of statue unveilings is found in the method adopted for the actual unveil ing. Under the old plan, as has been noted, the draperies were almost sure to catch or tangle. Then there was a tugging followed by the rasping tear of cloth and the statue's erstwhile clothing was dragged away In decid edly dilapidated condition. Under the new system the statue to be unveiled is completely covered from head to foot with large American flags and these are so arranged with ropes and pulleys that when a signal is given they fall away from the sculptured figure, and, better yet, Instead of lit tering the pedestal, are drawn above and away from the statue. This scheme enables persons on all nldes of the statue to get a good view of the new monument and furthermore, a pretty touch Is added to the picture by the uplifted flags waving In the breeze from overhead ropes spanning the space above the statue. Of course this system of flag unveiling is not an easy one to arrange and a special crew of expert "riggers" made up of enlisted seamen in the navy la de tailed to arrange and manipulate the network of ropes that control the fla»B. The government Is beginning to get applications from all parts of the country, whenever a statue Is to be unveiled, to loan Its master of cere monies and his crew of "riggers" to handle the practical part of the evenL "Yes, we got the doe. One of our party brought her down two miles up the river as she was taking the water to cross back again, still way ahead of the dogs." Graft In Selling Egg*. To one who can afford them, good eggs are cheap at any price, but In vestigation shows that much of the extra money that the conttuiner pays to avoid the risk of getting a bad egg for this breakfast Is simply the deai er's charge upon the consumer's Ig norance. While Investigating the sub ject for the department of agriculture It was learned that a r -ocer In New York city was buying lowa eggs for 20 cents and selling them under his private brand name for 40 centß. The grocers across the street were selling the sume egga for 25 cents. The ex tra 15 cents was pure graft, made pos sible by the inerchai t's gall and ih« customer's gullibility. Inventive Parent. Woodbury I noticed that Knewpop had electric lights put ou his lawn last summer. Seaforth Yes, and he also had a baby sling put on his lawn mower, lie figured. It his baby was wakeful, so ha would have to walk with It, he might as wtill push his law ii mower and cut the giHMt at th« same time. | have often sees him come from the house at midnight, turn on the lights, put the I.Mil) In the sling and start out on the double Job i lili ago l*ally News. Modernising the Klondike. !u the Klondike su-am, hot air and hot water plants are displacing the old-fa allium d w«n.il stove s, especially In hotuis mul tli« bigger tradlug plans Naturally, "Ho you have l"»t your rook?" "Ithe's d« a«l ' ' I (Id she die a natural death?" V•s tl natural tih for a person thai st4tt* lire tlUi ksruetta," COMPLETELY PROSTRATED. 80 Sensitive to Pain She Had to Be Turned In Sheets. MYs Eliza Kirk, R. Main 3t, Spen cer, Ind., says:"l had been prostrated Swlth inflammatory rheumatism. My limbs were swollen, hands drawn out of shape and I was so sensitive to pain I had to be turned In sheets. I was able, at last, un der the best medical attention, to crawl around the house with the aid of a cane, but the improvement went no further. Finally my husband brought home a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. It was surprising how quickly they re lieved me and how soon I was cured. For three years my cure has been permanent." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Just Shopping A fashionably dressed young wom an entered the postoffice in a large western city, hesitated a moment, 1 stepped up to the stamp window. The stamp clerk looked up expectantly, and she asked: "Do you sell stamps here?" The clerk politely answered, "Yes." "I would like to see some, please," was the unusual request. The clerk dazedly handed out a large sheet of the two-cent variety, which the young woman carefully ex amined. Pointing to one near the cen ter she said, "I will take their one, please."—Everybody's. SKIN TORTURED BABIES SLEEP AND MOTHERS REST A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura ointment, is generally suffi cient to afford immediate comfort in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, ir ritations and inflammations of in fants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief, when other methods fall. Peace falls upon distracted households when these pure, sweet and gentle emollients enter. No other treatment costs so little and does so much for skin sufferers, from infancy to age. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, for free 32-page book on the care and treatment of skin and scalp troubles. Cat's Tigerish Nature. A shocking affair in which a domes tic cat displayed tigerish qualities oc curred at Ayr recently. A woman named Mrs. John Scott had occasion togo a message and left a child, six weeks old, in the house. On her re turn she was horrified to discover that the cat had eaten the small finger of the child's left hand, and had com menced on the next finger. What a Trained Nurse Say 9 About Resinol. I get absolute satisfaction from Res inol and use it constantly. One of my patients has had ulcers for 15 years, and Resinol has helped her more than anything else. She will continue us ing it until cured. I have made some remarkable cures with it. Mrs. Agnes T. O'Neil, Somerville, Mass. Stupid Man. "My husband has no idea of the value of money." "Why, I thought he was a careful business man." "He thinks so, too. But he abso lutely doesn't realize what a lovely hat I can buy for $48.99." Important to Mothers' Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In TTse For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always BoughL The worst foe you have is the man who would kill all your enemies. ONI.Y ONE "IIKOMO OI'ININE." Th»t U LAX ATI V a HKOMo OCININIC. look for th« ftifc'iinturn t.f K W UKnVK. l'«rd tho World over wu Cure » Cold in uoe liM/. & c. Heresy hunting Is simply an obses sion of omniscience. Mr*. WtriMlow'a Hmilhlng Njrtip. Korchluiroii hing, tin In a*uiui*Uon.ulluy» i>*lu.cur*»» wind coin, i£<s* bolUe. Slander soon dies if you take It out of circulation. WOMMVS ILLS FT Many women tuffer needlessly (rum girlhood (o woman- 9 hood and from motherhood (o old uje-wilh backache, diszinck* or headache. She become* broken-down, sleep less, nervout, irritable and leeU tired from morning to night. When pain* and ache* rack the womanly *y*tem at frequent interval*, ask your niifkbur about B&£BB£\ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tbla Preucrlptlon Aae, tor unr ISO yarn, been eurlntt dt Urate, weak, pain- wricked women, - by the hundred* ol thousand* arid tbla too Im II V the privacy of tbelr bumeu without their bay- HI 'J Int to mubmlt to Initellemt* queutlonlngm and ' oltenutyely rvput)uant vuamlnatlonc. Sick women are invited tu consult in confidence by letter ftt*. Addretl World'* l»i»i»n»ary Medical Am'o.H.V. Pierce, M. I)., Pres't, Buffalo, N. V. DM. IMM I I I *A*AI I'AMIIY DIM IOM Hoot, Ihe People's ('ommon Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition -|U(XI page*, answer* Im t'laiu I Mfluk Ito.ii ill delicate question* which every wumau, tingle or married, ought to khow about. Sent /tie to any addrev* ua receipt of .11 one-cent •tamp* to cover co.t ol wrapping and mailing »»/*, in I rench cluth binding. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Coin* molt iwti fcutftU 41 i lasts* Itim Iktii ear ulk.i <u One 10s ssctst* (Mil til Rksis tksi 4m la itM k.n.. ik.. ... .1... w ... •M •Mo.ei.i S.ih.l 'WM S»»/L tfnte t»i lis* eeewet tie. te ZU Mi. te1..., m OntioYoHUaoa , 7llk£*? IN THE LIMELIGHT. ' i 'ill you • v< r feel that the eyes of the world were upon you?" "Once a year, when I wear the neck ties that my wife gives me at Christ mas." Pettlt's Eye Salve For Over 100 Years has been used for congested and inflamed eves, removes film or scum over the eves. All druggists or Howard Bros..Buffalo,N.Y. To finish tho moment; to find the Journey's end in each step of the road; to live the greatest number of good hours is wisdom.—Emerson. The danger from slight cuts or wounds |is always blood poisoning. The immedi ate application of Hamlins Wizard Oil makes blood poisoning impossible. He is a dangerous man who spends much time drawing fine lines between shrewdness and sin. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. An unplanned duty done is better : than a planned duty undone. —Baker. PILES CritED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS fourdrutfjrist will refund money If PAZO OINT MENT fails to euro nnv case of Itching, lillnd. ! Bleeding or Protruding Pilot* In 6to 14 days. 60c. The best way to lift men is to meet them on a level. Are You Weak, All Run Down? This condition is directly caused by bad blood. When the blood is made rich j and pure by Hood's Sarasaparilla, you , will feel strong and cheerful; it will put , new life into your veins, new vigor into ; your muscles; give you a sharper appetite and good digestion; make you look better, : sleep better and feel better; will make the hardest work lighter and the darkest day brighter. Facts! Thousands confirm them. Get Hood's today. Poor Digestion? This is one of the first signs of ston> ach weakness. Distress after eating, sour eructations, sick headache, bil ious conditions are all Indicative that it is the stomach that needs assistance. Help it to regain health and strength by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS for they are a stomach remedy that never disappoints. They act quick ly and gently upon the digestive organs, sweeten the contents of the stomach, carry off the disturbing elements, and establish healthy con ditions of the liver and bile. The wonderful tonic and strength ening effects from Beecham's Pills, make them a safe remedy—they Help Weak Stomachs la Boin with full direction*. Mc. aid 2Si, nKO's^ | mm J name to remember m. you need a remedy COUCHI and COLDffJ n M TC4ITC w«imi k.i oii nnn.wMh. flft I pn I lliptmi. 11 I'. lhK>kitrM. lluli ■ " ■ IWat rel-rfiMje*. iUml ratulu. W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 3-1911. COLDS Cured in One Day Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves tha head, throat and lungs almost immediate ly. Checkß Fevers, stops Discharges ot the nose, takes away all aches and pains caused by colds. It cures Grip and ob stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia, i Price 25c. [ Have you stiff or swollen joints, no mat ter how chronic? Ask your druggist for Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and sea how quickly you will he cured. If you have any kidney or bladder trou | ble eet Munyon's Kidney Remedy. Munyon's Vitalizer makes weak men i strong and restores lost powers. Nothing Like them in the world. CASCARETS the biggest seller—why? Because it's the best medicine for the liver and bowels. It's what they will do for you —not what we say they will do —that makes ' CASCARETS famous. Millions use | CASCARETS and it is all the medicine that they ever need to take. 004 CASCARETS ioc a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world, Million boxes a month. The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity Why wait for the old farm to become , your inheritance? Betflnnow to 11ITIIT111 prepare for your future Prosperity .irul indepen £vSS^WrJll. A great oppor ftwiyTl Itunlty awaits you in TBfi| I Manitoba.Saskatchewan Alberta, where you A 1 can secure a Free Hom e KaQ J stead or buy land atrea • g* Sonnble prices. ftaa How's the Time ' not a year from now, when land will be hlgh- IWi er. The profits secured from the abundant crops of Wheat, Oats and Hurley, as we " as cattl ° raising, are m causing a steady advance In JF v~ price. Government returns show that the number of settlers vk&Xf,i4t£&k the IJ. 6. was GO per cent üBSmUfSfZ larger In 1010 than the gtftvfffKlHwff previous year, 'f' Many farmers lmve paid I * or their land out of th© 112 112 proceeds of one crop. * ii'i Free Homesteads of 100 fr}k-f\ acres and pre-emptions of frtM 160 ft cres at 88.00 an acre. llfWm Fine climate, good schools, /litoXmkH \ excellent railway facilities, II low freight rates; wood, wa ter and lumber easily ob talned. For pamphlet "Last Best West.'* tlrff j particulars as to suitable location '/inffmliu and l° w settlers' rate, apply to IWf'JM'I Ml yupt of Immigration, Ottawa, y/z ifil im Can., or to Canadian Gov't Agent. 7 7t(hVM CANADIAN GOVERNNLNT AGENT Urn /w if list ® lrtflfr ® alWtaß Toledo, Ohio Jf/ff J Use address nearest you. 37 graTMANATEE-aORIDA yvMu Amcrici'i Fruit and Garden Market otfen you tn opportunity to become indepea- M / dent in a short time growiaf 1 ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT AND VEGETABLES. V Two and three crop* a year net SSOO to SISOO I a per acre. Quick transport*boa, low freight 1 rites on S. A. L. Ry. to Northern and L _ F"* — markets. Uniform climate year round. Instructive booklet free. JvS J. W. WHfTE^Ccel 40 1 MAKE MORE MONEY ■ Than you ever dreamed possible decorating china, burnt-wood, metal, pillow-tops, etc., in colors from photographs. Men success ; ful as women. Learned at once; no talent required. Takes like wildfire everywhere. Send stamp quick for praticulars. C.M. VALLAj.CE COMPANY, >.lk hart. lud. | VALUABLE BOOK I Wonderful curative properties of electricity ! when properly applied for all diseased con ditions. Thoroughly explains its restora tive powers in acute and chronic diseases. Tells how to prevent surgical operations, j Free upon request. Address ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 2111-13 Vim St.. Cinclnnsti, 0. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for tho prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Writs for FREE SAMPLE. VORTHROP * LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.Y. Local Agent Wanted In every town or county. Profitable and fascinating work for apart? time BIG COMMISSION on HIGH <.lt IDK NKW AHTIC LK. A»k fur purllculurii. ELECTROLINE COMPANY SO Harrison Strset MBM York ACTUSIA CUMDTOBTAY CURtC mm 9if HIA NoraJ»i<M. No return of ■ _ choking ■(-•! la or d' Lev Whetaal nitem of t realm ma aci-revutl liy b'Jel Oiatli -al f\utl.'<rit i«m «gth*«ou!> «>«t- m knowuto perm* as iFHJE TESrlfßElTlftf luolu.tiuu m«d km nn.,f.rnnjonu.t.ii... f-JT <!•»* rti'l >.iii i<f t hwoAM .mt . ...» nun— ot '2.*thn<*. y'--rnA»tr wnrrxti. m. a. l»H>«. 1, AnvrlvitN 1 %.r«M liwHiUu., I ku..*. Ask O»t i' the Leather Covered I Pocket Edition KNOWN THE WORLD OVKN — itx. r*'ril.Vu" It..'.' 'rc.' .it.y 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers