CAME QDICKLY.
Answer of Utah Gentiles to
Brigham Roberts.
SCATHING ARRAIGNMENT
His Disabilities Not Removed by
the Statehood Law.
IS A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Signer* of U»e State that Tlicy
o|>|>o»c '• r. Itobcrtn Bm'HIIM' of llif
Criminal I'ractici'n, Not a* a HmuH
01 111k Politic* or llt'll{;tuni
Washington, Dec. 9.—An answer to
Brig-ham ljoberts* address to the
American people was issued Friday by
a delegation representing the (ientile
element in I'tah, who are here to op
pose .Mr. iioberts. The answer is ub
follows:
"In this morning's paper Mr. Rob
erts makes an appeal for sympathy in
which are. many statements needing
correction, while many facts are .sup
pressed.
"-Mr. Roberts claims that the prece
dent made liy his exclusion is both
new and dangerous. That it is not
new was conclusively shown by Mr.
Tayler in his able argument before the
house and not a single precedent to
the contrary was' cited where the
ground of objection was ineligibility.
Neither is the precedtint dangerous.
Whenever a. prima facie case is made
against a member's citizenship by
showing that under a conviction for
felony against the laws of the United
States he is disfranchised, and further
that by reason of his present mainten
ance of the status of a polygatnist he
is again suffering from civil disability
under the Edmunds anti-polygamy act,
such a member refusing even to deny
the charge should be excluded. Nor
is this dangerous, for it is not likely,
as Mr. lioberts seems to assume, that
an entii#- minority or all representa
tives of a large state are coining to
congress carrying such a burden. In
other states men who flaunt their vio
lations of these laws of decency in
the face of the public are sent to the
penitentiary. It is only in I'tah where
such indecency ever added to one's
eligibility and served as a iceommen
dation to political preferment.
"Mr. Roberts' contention that no
evidence of his guilt can be received
except a judicial record of his convic
tion in I'tah as a matter of law is
erroneous and as a matter of practice
dangerous, because Mr. Roberts and
his all powerful and inspired priest
hood can prevent such conviction if
they consider it worth while.
"Mr. Roberts claims that whatever
were his civil disabilities before slate
hood tiiey were removed by the adop
tion of the state constitution. If at
the time of the passing of the enab
ling act Mr. Roberts was, as he seems
in his appeal to admit, disfranchised
by act of congress, and therefore not
a full citizen of the United States, an
by the constitution he must be, to be
come a member of congress, then he
is still in that same condition, because
the constitution of Utah could not re
store him to federal citizenship and
the enabling act did not do it. The
enabling act of I'tah, unlike that of
some other states, required citizenship
of the I'nited States as a qualification
for voting and did not confer that
citizenship i.pon those then not such
citizens. Hence Mr. Roberts' state
ment that by Utah becoming a state
he was rehabilitated with the wanting
attributes of citizenship is unwarrant
ed.
"Mr. Roberts says he has not been
convicted since statehood. It does
not follow that he is innocent. lie is
now a fugitive from justice in Salt
Lake county 011 a charge of unlawful
cohabitation, and in Davis county,
Utah, where resides one of his polyg
amous wives with her illegitimate
twins born August 11, 1*97, a charge
of adultery (a felony under the laws
of Utah) has been lor two months
pigeon-holed by a Mormon prosecut
ing attorney.
"Mr. Roberts in his attempt to belit
tle his crimes insists that he is only
charged with a misdemeanor. lie
knows better, lie knows that he lias
been, under oath and before the prop
er prosecuting officers, charged with
the felony of adultery as well as the
misdemeanor of unlawful cohabita
tion. lie asserts that in 1889 he
pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor only
and asserts that if he were guilty of
the same acts in the District of Co
lumbia "even flagrantly so" that as a
member of congress he could not be
arrested therefor because it is only a
misdemeanor. Here again Mr. iiob
erts states what is not true and he
ought to know it. Unlawful cohabi
tation under the Edmunds act, under
which he pleaded guilty. was a felony,
as also is adultery, with which Mr.
lioberts is charged in Davis county,
Utah. In the District of Columbia
both unlawful cohabitation and adul
tery are felonies, as defined by the
Utah statutes and it is only in Utah
that the former is a misdemeanor.
"Ex-Congi'essmari W. 11. King was
and is a Mormon and 110 claim of in
eligibility was ever made against him.
We point to this fact as showing that
we oppose Mr. Roberts, not upon the
ground of any religious opinions en
tertained by liiin, but because of his
criminal practices, .Neither is this a
matter of religious or political perse
cution or prejudice. The undersigned
include men of different churches and
men who belong - to no church, those
who are republicans and those who
are democrats.
"T. ('. 11l iff. Salt Lake.
" f .i. W. Martin, Manti, Utah.
"C. M. Owen. Salt Lake.
"J. M. Coombs, Hrigliarn City, Utah.
"A. T. Sehroeder, Salt Luke.
SAILING MADE SAFE.
HallaiitlnK Device Jn«l Patented
Aim* to Prevent Cwreenlnjt bjr
a Uueer A rraniceiuen t.
Though scarcely a week passes with
out the issue of two or three patents
for improvements in ship propellers,
altering the outline or general con
struction of the shell of vessels, the
lines and propellers of the modern
steamer remain practically unchanged.
James I'. Pool, of Brooklyn, however,
has turned his attention to sailing
craft, and, as a result, has just patented
a ballasting device to prevent careen
ing under certain conditions and ena
ble sailboats to maintain a reasonably
;•. ~ 'IJ*
SAILING MADE SAFE.
(Ballasting Device to Prevent Careening
In Storms.)
even keel under all circumstances.
This he effects by means of a ballast
buoy or lee-board, that rests on the wa
ter, outside of the boat, and which is
maintained in a position at right
angles to the mast. The latter is
mounted by a suitable arrangement to
revolve on antifriction rollers. The
ballasting buoy is carried at the end of
a fcoom, which is connected to the mast
at Ht bac,e in a fixed position at right
angles to the plane of the sail. This
buoy is usually a closed, hollow, water
tight body of oblong shape and with a
rounded bottom which is provided with
a small keel. With this arrangement,
whenever the pressure of the wind on
the sails tends to tilt the mast forward,
or to the side, the ballast arm acts to
depress the float, and this reacts upon
the boat, so as to keep it righted and
prevent its careening. Ingoing before
the wind, the sail being set straight
across the boat, the ballast float stands
directly ahead of the boat, and in the
same manner as described above reacts
upon the boat and tends to raise its
bow and prevent its going down, as
would otherwise be the case.
WANTS TO BE LEADER.
Snlaer, of Xcw York,
Ambitions to Succeed to Josejih
W. Halle}'* Honor*.
Among the younger democratic lead
ers none is more popular than Con
gressman William Sulzer, of New
York, lie has for some years played
quite an important part in New York
city and state politics, and now is am
bitious to be minority leader in the
national house of representatives. In
this position he desires to succeed Jo
seph W. Bailey, who is likewise a rep
resentative of the younger democ
racy. The truth of the matter is that
Mr. Sulzer has been almost as much
WILLIAM SULZER.
(New York Congressman Who Wants to
Be Democratic Leader.)
of a "boy wonder" in politics as the
noted Texan, lie represents the Elev
enth district of New York (a city
district). At 21 he was admitted to the
bar. At 27 he was elected a member
of the New York legislature. This
was in 1890, and he continued to serve
in that capacity in 1891, 1892, ISO.'! and
1894. In 1893 he was intrusted with
the speakership of the assembly. He
was a delegate to the Chicago conven
tion of 1890, and was elected to the
Fifty-fourth congress and reelected tc
the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth. Should
he be chosen in the house he will have
no lack of experience. Mr. Sulzer is
a loyal Croker man.
InterentiiiK l'"i>«!lsh Clock.
The Wesleyans, of Wycombe, high
ly prize an old eight-day clock, which
hang-s iu the schoolroom attached to
their principal chapel. They claim that
it was by this timepiece that John
Wesley, when he visited the town, used
to time his sermons, some of which
extended an hour and a half. The
clock, which was removed some time
ago from the old chapel in St. Mary
street, is now going as well as ever
it did. John Wesley regularly visit
ed Wycombe, a fact which probably
accounts for the strength of Method
ism in the locality.
ItnrrelM of Fal»p Teetli.
About 20,000,000 false teeth are pro
duced annual!; in the United States,
nearly all being the product of Phila
delphia factories. About 40 000 ounces
of fine gold are used with this output.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1899
IN A TIGHT PLACE,
ilethuen's Army Surrounded
by 15,000 Boers.
MGHT AT MODDER RIVER.
Uurghei's Say It was the Fiercest
They Ever Saw.
iIELD OUT FOR 13 HOURS.
riieir Artillery n«i» Mile need u I an
■Carl) Stage of tlx- ICiiku jjement ami
Then They Held tile llritlsli at Hay
Willi a It I lie l''ire.
London, Dec. 9.—('.en. Walker has
sent the following dispatch dated it
U o'clock last night, from Cape Town:
"Telegraph and railway communica
tion to Modder river has been re
opened. A battery of lield artillery
and a battalion of infantry were sent
from Moddcr river against (ien.
force of 1,000 Boers, who had de
stroyed the railway. Our losses were
14 wounded. Belmont has been
strengthened by infantry and tw>
guns and a cavalry regiment and
troops from Naauwpoort occupied
Arundel on Thursday."
Some interesting light is thrown on
the position of affairs along" the west
ern frontier by a dispatch issued by i
lioer agency last evening in Berlin.
The dispatch says: Commandant
Loos' force is near Jaeobsdal, between
Moddcr river and liiet river. (Jen.
Cronje is still on the north bank o£
Moddcr river, his rear being protected
by fortified positions at. Spytfontein.
The hills between Modder river and
Spytfontein and those between Jaeobs
dal and liiet. river are occupied by
Hoers. Commandant Dclarey's force,
is stationed between Uras Pan and
lloncynest kloof.
If this Berlin dispatch be correct,
and it is significant when judged iu
connection with (ien. Walker's advices
to tile war office, there must be 10,0U'J
Boers around (ien. Methuen, who is
believed to have 11,000 men. Kniber
ly, however, possessing an armored
train, can assist, Methuen by harras
sing the lloers from the rear.
According to a dispatch from Lo
renzo Marques, the Moddcr river bat
tle is declared by a Boer correspondent
with (ien. Cronje as "one of the fierc
est the Hoers ever experienced." The
correspondent goes onto say: Gen.
Cronje's wing sustained almost solely
the fearful attack of the Hritish right
throughout the day. The Transvaal
ers tenaciously held their positions
until 7 ]). in., when llic Free Statu
burghers were forced to retire by t lie
heavy British shell lire. (ien. Cronjo
then returned untie • cover of darkness,
after facing the concentrated lire if
all the liritish batteries. The Hoers
acknowledge the herculean assaults u£
the Hritish and the death dispensing
fire of the attacking infantry, but
they hel.'J their position for lit hours
against the Mower of the I'ritish army,
replying solely vvK'h their Manse si
and maintaining an uninterrupted
rifle fire. The Boer artillery was si
lenced early in the battle through the
overwhelming number of the British
artillery."
Intlicletl lor foiiwplrucy.
Savannah, (ia., Dec. 9. — The Morning
News says the grand jury of ihe I ni
ted States court in session hcie has
found indictments against John (iu.v
nor, 15. It. (ireen and H. I - ', (iaynor, of
New York, co-partners in the Mlantio
Contracting Co., and others for con
spiracy to defraud the government.
This is an outcome of the conviction
of O. M. Carter, late captain of en
gineers of the army. (ireen and (iay
nor are alleged to have been in con
spiracy with Carter ,o defraud Ihe
government in the improv»r.it nt work:!
iu Savannah river and to have wrong
fully collected from the government
sums estimated at from $1,000,000 to
$2,000,000.
t.lass Worker*' Scale Si^nci!.
Pittsburg. Dec. 9.—After an idleness
of more than six months ihe window
glass workers of the country will go
to work December .'ill. The last settle
ment of the scales was accomplished
late last night. Cutters will receive
an advance of about "> per cent, and
flattcners about <> percent. There were
no material changes m.ide in the shop
rules and usages. After the settle
ment was made, the directors of tins
American glass company announced
that all men going to work iu their
factories would be given two weeks
wages "market money" in advance.
The settlement will give employment
to about 10,000 men who arc now idle.
A Nteam»!ii|> liiKHtilcd.
New York, Dee. 9.—The (ierinan
steamer Albano. which arrived hist
night from Hamburg', reports that on
December she fell in with the steam
er Manica, from Shields for New York,
with shaft broken. She was taken in
tow. but after towing her for two
hours the lines broke and the Albano
wits compelled to übuntlon her. I'he
Manica was left at a point about I.nun
miles from Halifax in the track of
steamers coming west.
Tliltcr ami Waller still Licnil.
New York, Dec. 9. The leaders, of
.he great six days' bicycle race were
375 miles ahead of the record at. s
o'clock last night. At that hour Mil
ler and Waller had covered :.',"l I miles.
Walthour, the southern champion, bad
a lead of several miles for the individ
ual prize.
\o s"rt»h i Si: 1- ain tiror^hi.
Atlanta, (ia.. Dee. 9. —The Willing
ham bill, which provided for the anni
hilation of the whisky traffic in (ieor
gia. was defeated Kritlay in th« senate.
The bill reached the senate hist week
with a small majority from the :;ou.>e.
PnrKrtllnx Wlvfi' I.ettern.
"He carried the letter around in his pocket
for five weeks."
"Then what did he do?"
"He wrote to his father-in-law asking liim
what he'd better do. His father-in-law wrote
right back and said he was awfully glad his
son-in law had written. The letter reminded
him that he had a letter in his own pocket
that he had been carrying around lor six
weeks."
"Didn't he offer any advice?"
"Not a word. So Hrigga fussed around and
worried, and at last opened the envelope to
see how much mischief he had done by re
taining it. What do you suppose it con
tained? A recipe for making tamarind jelly,
clipped from some newspaper, together with
two almanac jokes and a sample of cheap
gingham. Hriggs Hung the whole outfit in the
fire and felt better. Hut he chuckles every
time he thinks of his old father-in-law anil
the burden he may still be carrying."—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
<iivr i lie Children n. Drink
called Orain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who have used it, because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but
is free from all its injurious properties.
(irain-O aids digestion anil strengthens the
nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about} as
much as coffee. 1.5 and 25c.
Everything u Ulneair.
"Doctor, if microbes in food are hurtful,
what makes me get so stout?"
"Oil. my dear madam, there is a flesh
producing microbe, you know." —Indianapo-
lis Journal.
I.iuie'n I'mnlly Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this ir. accessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price 25 and 50c.
Docs her family tree have anything to do
with making a woman willowy?—lloston
Transcript.
Piso'a Cure for Consumption has saved
me many a doctor's bill S. K. Hardy, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, '94.
If you want a favor from your friend, go
to see him on a bright day. If you want to
do him a favor, goon a dark day.—"liam'6
Horn Hrown," in Indianapolis News.
To Cure n fold In One oy
Take Laxative Eromo (Quinine' >lets. All
druggistsrefundmouey ifitiails cure. 25c.
A Ilnd Case.
Doctor—You are troubled wit . insomnia.
Patient —Terribly. I can't even sleep
when it's time to get up.—Puck.
Everyone expects more from his friends,
than he is willing to do for them. —Atchison
Globe.
This talk about the man in the moon be
ing it woman is pure nonsense. How could
a woman get full so often? —Ellio*' .\laga
zine.
The most adorable woman in the world
is the woman who is most natural. A wom
an who is "cultured," expects flattery in
large doses, and is disagreeable if she does
not get it.- —Atchison Globe.
A Collection of Wrinkles.—'"This is n
nobby suit, sir," said the tailor. "I put al'
the latest wrinkles in it." "Yes," remarked
the customer, surveying himself in the glass;
"but don't you think it would have heeri
better had you distributed them. I don't
care about having 'em all in the middle of
my back."—Philadelphia Record.
It has been said that speech was given man
to conceal his thoughts. This is not the true
answer. Speech was given toman to pre
vent other people from talking.—Boston
Transcript.
A man ought to have someone around
him all the time, to keep him from doing
tilings that are not good for him. This is
the season when the sausage and buckwheat
take temptation is great. —Atchison Globe.
A woman a'wavs remembers longest pome
little fooi thing lier husband said when lie
was out of patience and the tender way he
patted her face once when she was sick.—
N*. Y. Press.
No matter how long a man lives, he never
has quite the same respect for a great man
that he used to have for the boy next door
that could put a whole apple in his mouti
without biting it. —X. V. Press.
When you begin to smile at things where
you used to laugh look out for the arrival of
old age.—Puck.
If some people were to think before they
speak it would be far more difficult for them
to carry on an animated conversation.—
Chicago Daily New*.
. „ .... ■ . ... -J
jlj
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
KIDNEYS, LIVER
AND BOWELS
(I EANSES THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMES l/rru 1 J
HAB.TUALCONST.PAT.ON
UAU PERMANENTLY
Bt *»E> FecTS
auy thc genuine - m»nt d e>y
(AIIIvRNIA jTo *vYRVP(3
roa s>au oy oßua&ion. saw sot ttn oaniL
Dcßulls
The best remedy for
vOU£fll Consumption. Cures
C,,„ .7 ~ Coughs,Colds,Grippe,
vy ill P Bronchitis, Hoarse-
J nets, Asthma, Whooping
cough, Croup. Small dos< s ; quick, sure results.
Ut .Bull' * fills cure Comtifation, ft >«/, jejur^c*
Every reader of this paper should give |
special heed to the offer* which are appear
ing from week to week by the John M.
Smyth Co., the mammoth mail order house
of Chicago. In this issue will be found their
advertisement of a thoroughly up-to-date,
first-class sewing machine, at the astound
mgly low price of $14.25. Coming as this of
fer and other offers do from a house with a
commercial rating of over ono million dol
lars, and of the highest character, they mark
an opportunity that the shrewd buyer will
Hot be slow to take advantage of. The John
M. Smyth Co., 150 to 160 West Madison
street, will send their mammoth catalogue,
in which is listed at wholesale prices every
thing to eat, wear and use, on receipt of
only 10 cents to partly pay postage or ex
pressage, and even this 10 cents is allowed on
first purchase amounting to one dollar.
Some folks say this worl' is not dey home.
Dat's why de.v moves w'enever house rent
come due.—Atlanta Constitution.
The climate of North Carolina is unsur
passed. For fruit farming or truck garden
ing it has no equal, to say nothing of its min
eral and timbered lands full and reliable in
formation concerning which can be had by
writing to .John \V. Thompson, Assistant
Commissioner, Kalcigh, N. C.
Every baby is the sweetest baby in the
world. You were once considered the
sweetest thing in the world, although you
may not look it now.—London Tit-Hits.
So long as we have the self made man,
there will doubtless be a call for the ready
made ancestry. —Detroit Journal.
Sour Stomach
••After I vri»» Induced to »ry C'ASf'A
UETH. 1 will never bo without them in the house.
My liver was in a very bad shape. an<l my head
ached and 1 had stomach trouble Now. 6»nce tak
ing Casearets. I feel tine. My wife has also usod
them with beneflciai results for sour Btomach."
Jos. Kkeiilinu. Jittl Congreks St., St. Louis, Mo.
S& CATHARTIC
TRADE MARK RtQJSTCREO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicker Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c.60c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
fltfrllnc Ileratrty ('nmpiiaj. ( hlriiro. Montreal, New York. 818
Mfl TH DAP Sold and Kimrantepd by all clrujf
nU - I U-BAU to crime Tobacco Habit
QRAIN-O
THE FOOD DRINK.
Some people can't drink
coffee; everybody can
drink Grain-O. It looks
and tastes like coffee, but
it is made from pure
grains. No coffee in it.
Grain-0 is cheaper than
coffee : costs about one
quarter as much.
All grocers ; 15c. and 25c.
It Curca Colda, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after takinf? the
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Price,
25 and 50 cents per bottle.
CARTERS INK
l Ever use it? You should.
nrjf% O 'V "ISCOVKBY; Rives
K! %Jr i J3> 1 quick rclM'f ami iMires worwt
■ascH. liuc.k of testimonials ami I«( diij.' treatment
Free Dr. 11. H. liKKEN'S SONS, Bo* 1), Atlanta,Ua.
DATCF 112 TP A '" l v *" 10 l»t.Btmbllitj unit Inventor.' gui.le
I H ' I O s - H. EVANS. 1010F, Wa»hiugtoo, D. C.
JgUHMSMYTH CO. |
; i i TO ';
j ||Jgy I;
$14.25 heT he ®. est Se ™"£ !j
.1, JKjL Machine on Earth
AHhe Price, $ 14.25 for Our J ►
Hljfh-arm. machino equal <I
r ' uaran * eec * Ufll . * or 20 years from <►
B Eg tion in material or workmanship. The
9 % QwjjftSMSSl stand is made of the best Iron ami is %
nicely proportioned. The cabinet work %
I of antique,oak or walnut. It lias seven
g ..' " 1' ;af nickel-plated ring pulls The mechan- * ►
r jSSg^SSM" '«U -' leal construction 16 equal to that of i >
1- an > machine regardless of price. All <►
fr'jSrvJ working narb <-f the best oil tern- >
► 'r *W'33EH| "' pered tool steel, every bearing perfectly ]►
► & v'k" \V. . < . —fitted and adjusted so as to make the \
► *"* . J running qualities the lightest, most per- 4 >
► . # feet and nearest noiseless *>f any machino n
► made. This Sewing Machino has all the latest improvements. It makes a perfect and unl- * ►
► form LOCK STITCH. and will do the best work on either the lightest muslins or heaviest %
► cloths, sewing over seams and places without skipping stitches A full set of %
► best 6teel attachments, nicely nickel-plated and enclosed iu a handsomo plush-lined * >
► metal, japanned box, and a complete assortment of accessories and book of instruction 4 ►
► FURNISHED FREE with each machine. * ►
► fifl TRIM Wo ship this machineC.O.D. subject to approval, on receipt of two %
► DU LfM Io ■ niHL. dollars. If. on examination you are convinced tliat wo aro saving ' ►
► yuus2"> orsMon agent's price, pay tlio halanco and freiglitcharges then try afe a m ftp %
► tlio machine. If notsatisiicd at any time within6odaysseiid tlio machino MJI %
► back to us at our expense aud wo will refund the full purchase price Ij* ■ "VlfeiV %
I r ~V.w h' c h' s listed at lowest wholesale prices < |
► p© ] fif 2M il everything to eat wear and use,is furnish <[
, -* ed on receipt of only 109 to partly pay <>
► p^i^s*j™~feiS2^^SS3T^Po s tage or expressage and as evidence ,»
► vTlof faith the 109 is allowed on first <|
► p-ryjij ■ WmAJlnTr purchase amounting to #199 or above <;
' Hi our monthly grocery price list thee. lll * >
\M
r & j0
i Piil<$ 1
Dizzy? Then your liver isn't
acting well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act
directly on the liver. For 60 years
the Standard Family Pill. Small
doses cure. 25c. All druggists. I
Want your moustache "o:' bearti a beautiful 'I
brown or rich h'aek ? Tben use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Vhiskers j
Two
famous
pictures
printed in ten cofors, ready for
framing, will be given free to any
person v/bo v/ill send a quarter for
i hree Months' subscription to
Demorest's Family Magazine, ite
great paper for home life. Thou
sands subscribe for Demorest's as
a gift to their daughters. Demo
/% rest's is the great
■" *W» dTTu American auihoii
-I ty on Fashions. For
il B T®?/ -<W forty years it has
been read in the
best families of America, and has
done more to educate •women in
true love of good literature than
any other magazine. The special
offer of these two great pictures
and Three Months' subscription to
Demorest's for 25c. is made for 60
days only.
Write at once.
Demorest's Family Magazine,
Art Department,
110 Fifth Avenue, New York.
It
i Personally
I Conducted |
I California 112
| Excursions I
Via the Santa Fe Route.
.▼ Three times a week from Chicago m
and Kansas City. •J'
3 m Twice a week from St. Paul and
Minneapolis. $
OF Onci' a week from St. and £
Dost 011.
▼ In improved wide-vestibuled $
C* Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
Better than ever before, at lowest ▲
(f* possible rates.
Experienced excursion conductors.
*£ Also daily service between Chicago TJ
and California. $!,
▼ Correspondence solicited.
£ T. A. GRADY. $
Manager California Tourist Bervice, £
i;' The Atchison, Fopeka & Santa fe Railway,
$ 109 Adams Street, CHICAGO. 4
MILLIONS OF ACRES
" 112 choice atfi'lciiKiirul
I settlement In YV (.'■tern
I CTJ I I < auKilit. Here is crown
PVtu I theeolebrated No. 1 Hard
I LiiDrli Wheat, which brings the
1/T,IKT a! Mhighest price in theniar
] lN ft pf kets of the world. Thou
-1 ~ sands of rattle aro fat-
VfllflTn Mflrß tened for market without
1 being fed grain, and with
out a day's shelter. Send for information and se
cure a free home in Western Canada. Write the
Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, or address
the Undersigned, who will mail you atlases, pam
phlets, etc.. free of cost. F. PEDLKV. Sunt. «»r Ira
migratlon. Ottawa, Canada; or to M. V. McINNKS,
No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich.
Top Snap f%M II \ FISH-TACKLE
f-omnlrlcl ■■ SPOftTMMKrO SfIPUf.B
iVoilbTe IeBH lEftS CHEAPER than Kl>£\s IiEKB
Broth SQ.'J '8 GA I!^B BROW"ELLTCLEME NT CO.
VIRGINIA FARMS for SALE -Good land, f^ood
nelvhhbors, schools and churches convenient. Mild,
healthy climute, free from extremes of both heat and
cold. Low prices andeiisv terms. Write for fiecrata
logue. K. B. CHAFFIN A'Cl). (Inc.), HICHMoND, Va.
PATENTED and UNPATENTED Inventions boupht
and sold. Send for list of inventions wanted.
Missouri Patent Company, 520 Olive St., St. Louis.
A. N. K.-C 179
S CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE £AILS. F^ST
Beet Cough Byrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Boid by druggists. f*f
7