The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-05-10
PAIN all GONE.


Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free OH
receipt of 2I o::e-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing onlv. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, BuTtic, y. Y.
glaGness AID delight AID q p:'.Cc aS
well to every unr who visits il THIS.
Wiz a"r its direction and l..:f'.:, q
menI are ,'oii:G everything witl,;N :'!ei:
power to bring together about t.:vsp
central. salient points those finishing.
connecting links If fountains. CT bril-
liant lighting effects. CT music. CT gar
dens. Of entertainments ard CT nov
city which 80 50 far ;orard mating up
the real lifr OF q great Exposition
AS this is being w"itteE-siN mon'hs
previous to the opening Of the ENpoSi-
tion-it is distinctly gratifying to the
people of Eufralo and of tie State CT
New York to be able to realize. 1S they
Go. that their efforts in tie work Of
building up and arranging the ground
work of the Exposition have fcen
warmly seconded on every hand. and
that the discoura GementS they have
met with and the difficulties they have
had to overcome have but more close
ly accumulated and made apparent the
merit CT their undertaking and brought
to them the unsoug!lt praise ana hearty
applause of their fellow citizens Of tie
United States. while tie prominent and
praiSeworthy activity being shown in
Mexico. GUatCnla,a. Meal ~l.a. Costa
Rica. Honduras. Ecuador. Peru. Chilli,
E)livia. the Argentine Republic and in
Cuba. in all that relates to the pIrt.ci-
patton of those countries in the EXpHSi-
ton, is most encouraging and pres;-es
n brilliant outcome To this there is to
be added the widespread interest now
manifested in the Exposition IL Cana
da in Jamai lea. in GuCdci0Un". il Porto
Rico. in Hawaii and in the Philippines.
With these factors to work from. there
would seem to be bright outlook
ahead for Il successful outcome and Il
realization to some degree CT the scnti-
ments underlying the Exposition. With
but few exceptions the States are cor
daily and enthusiastically Interested
in the Exposition and will participate,
and they are join.n" heartily in the
efforts to make it in its Sl.ccCsS consist
ent with the ideas held by those who
formulated its plans and such as will
amply and fully Justify the pride, faith
and confidence CT the people who first
took up ard encouraged by every
means within their power tie holding
of Pan-American Exposition st Il
seemingly most appropriate place
within CarshCt rs it is. Cf T. DIS
greatest cataract. and amid the truly
marvelously wonderful applications of
the unlimited power now being trans
mitted from that great leap Of waters
Bringing Together TIE Resources of
the Americas.
| have given several reasons why il
seemed that an CrportCnr moment had
been reached to hold Il Pan American
Exposition and also why the people CT
the Western Hemisphere should lie in
terested in and learn Huch of great adj
vantage to them from such bringing
together CT the resources of the .iineri
cas- as it is contemplated and desired to
do. Many other rc::.uIl> could he given
why 4 broader. more rational better
understood and more common sense
Pan American sentiment Should exist
between the people Of the three Amcri
cas- than is now apparent al! as to
why the suspicion concerning tn" att
tude of the United s;tatrs toward them
that has lam not wholly or always dor
mant in the Latin American republics
should lie wiped CT far ~ time.
Among these word l3c the building CT
IN iSti..uian canal. the possibility Of
continental railway some day connect
ing the two ends CT the hemisphere, the
benefits and advantages in our rcla-
tons with Latin America that are GER
tain to follow the assimilation among
lis of the Spanish language since the
Spanish war, which is now going Oh IL
every direction. and the striking
changes orr relations and business
dealings and contact with Porto Rico.
about These are all factors and things
Of interest and value to all the people
of the Western Hemisphere. and each
and all will be aided and benefited TO
some degree in every way by the hold
ing Of the Pan-American Exposition.
If this international enterprise shall
therefore do aught in any of the dircc-
tons l have Indicated and if it shall
In addition or as a result to any degree
add something to the "hctt@r acquaint-
ance" stCc.. Of the people OF the West
ern Hemisphere and thus tend to bring
to them all more accurate knowledge
than they now possess of each others
needs and opportunities and truor an
probation of their industrial iE:crlc-
pendence upon each Other. it Will not
have been created in vain