THE KANSAS PEOPLE ARE IN LOVE WITH WESTERN CANADA. They Say tlio Land There I» the Fla« vst 011 Earth. A {rreat number of delegates have been influenced through the agency of Mr. J. S. Crawford, the Canadian Government representative at Kan sas City, to visit Western Canada, and whether from Missouri or Kansas the story is always the same—they are pleased with the new country being opened up. Isaac 11. Levagood writes from Didsbury, Alberta, as follows: "1 met three delegates from Kan sas yesterday at Didsbury, and took them home with me and took them out in the afternoon and showed them some of the fin est land that lays on top of God's green earth. They are more than pleased with this country. They stayed with me last night, this morn ing I took them to Didsbury, and they went on North. When they come back they are coming to my place and I am going to help them to run some lines and they are going to locate in sight of my house. There have been over 1,200 acres of land changed hands here in our neighbor hood this spring. When I located here last Fall 1 was the furthest back of any of the settlers, to-day I am in the centre of the settlement. We have 36 children, that are of school age in our district, and we will have our school district organized next month, when we will proceed to build our school house. The longer we stay here the better we like the country, that is the way with everybody here, they all seem to be satisfied and do ing well. J have talked with a great many men here and they told me that they had less than S3O when they got here, and to-day they have got 100 acres of good land and five or six hundred dollars' worth of stock. Crops are looking fine here, I think this will be a good winter wheat country. One of my neighbors has a email piece and it looks line." One Definition. Willie Boerum —Uncle Will, what is "Pla tonic affection?" Bachelor Uncle (crustily)—Um! Er—*«'.!, before most young people are married they are liernl in love with each other, but Pla tonic aiTection is the sort of affection they have fur each other after they have been married a few years.—Brooklyn Eagle. IlamlMoment Calendar of (lie Season. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Bail way Co. has issued a beautiful Calendar in six sheets l'.'xlt inches, each sheet hav ing a ten color picture of a popular actress —reproductions of water colors by Leon Moran. The original paintings are owned by and the Calendars are issued under the Railway Company's copyright. A limited edition will be sold at 25 cents per calendar of six sheets. Will be mailed on receipt of price.—F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Diamond Cut Diamond, He What do you consider the most se vere test of love? She- Love!— Detroit Free Press. We promise that should you use PUT NAM FADELESS DYES and be dissatis fied from any cause whatever, to refund 10c. for every package. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. Philadelphia consumes 30 tons of candy daily. Probably the poet who said: "Sweet is dreamless sicep," had this fact in his mind.— Seattle (Wash.) Post Intelligencer. To Care a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo QuTnine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to eure.2so. No one has a ngnt to cry at a girl's wed ding who is any more icmote kin than a second cousin All others can weep all they want.—Atchison Globe. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my lifo three years ago.—Mrs. Tiios. Bobbins, Maple Street, Norwich, Is". V., Feb. 17, I'JUO. Public opinion is never tongue-tkrd.—Chi cago Daily News. THE PAST GUARANTEES THE FUTURE THE FACT THAT St. Jacobs Oil HAS CURED THOUSANDS OF CASKS OF RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA. SCIATICA, SPRAINS, BRUISES AND OTHER BODII.Y ACHES AND I'AINS IS A GUARANTEE THAT IT WILL CURE OTHKR CASF.S. IT IS SAFE, SURE AND NI VI R-FAILING. ACTS LIKE MAGIC 125 C. AND SOC. CONQUERS PAIN WET WEATHER WISDOM! \ THE ORIGINAL \// •b- BR# v /vk\s ©IL,F.D NX \ \! \ . BLACK OR YELLOW K, ft WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE WILL TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES *3 CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS A J. TOWER CO.. BOSTON, HAS 3. wiikn irirriro to an» chtisi k plenae ilate (hat you >uw the Advert!*** ttvat La tlif 1 pup«r. —Chicago Inter-Ocean Uncle Sam—"l'll be delighted to meet him." THE QUEEN TURBOT DINES. An 111 UKt rill lon of lli c f'nrlonN Way Sonic t iieoiiimon Flnlicn Have ol' ClinnKlntt Color, It is a familiar fact that male fishes at the breeding season become more brilliant in coloring. Jt is perhaps not so well known that many fishes brighten up in coloring after feeding, provided that they don't cat too much. As to the power of changing their colorings fishes in general have it to a wonderful degree. Even the com mon flatfish, for instance, half buried in gravel, will make the exposed part of its back so like the gravel sur rounding it that the two can scarcely be distinguished three feet away, plenty of fishes change, as might be said in a modern phrase, "while you wait." They change while you are standing looking al them. And this power to change exists not alone in fishes in blacks and grays and such sober colorings, but in the brilliantly colored fishes of the tropics, which, besides showing many varying shades of coloring and many phases of beauty, according to the light and to the position in which they may be seen, may also vary from time to time in actual brilliancy. After repeated observations it lias been noted at the acquarium that many fishes change color after feed ing, brightening perceptibly after eating .just the right quantity. This high color lasts for some little time, perhaps for hours, and is sufficiently striking to fix the attention of aquarium visitors who have become sufficiently well acquainted with indi vidual fishes to recognize changes in them. Thus there was observed the oth er day in the aquarium the queen tur bot, a fish of brilliant colorings any way, with an added touch of bril liancy in its hues. Its purplish sides and its bright yellow forward under body were now brighter than ever, and its many markings of blue, com monly brilliant and beautiful, had now just that otic touch more of beauty which made them positively luminous. The queen turbot had just dined, and now it was sailing around in its lank feeling just as chipper and gay as a fish could feel, and, as to looks, looking more beautiful than ever after a hearty, but not too hearty four o'clock dinner. A (ipntic it lii n. "I shall call mamma if you attempt to kiss me," she said, softly. He hesitated and grew pale. "Mamma is out attending the sew ing society," the young lady hastened to explain. Then she cast her eyes demurely down and waited. —Ohio State Journal. Quite tli«* Contrary. Towne He's the most disagreeable fellow I ever played poker with. lirown —A hard loser, eh? Towne- No; an easy winner.—Phil adelphia Press. PUZZLE PICTURE. •TOUR MAMMA IS WOT AT HOME, IS SHEV WUHUU IS SIIEt CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1902. THE SUBMARINE BOAT. Will Very l.ikcly Hemler I In* llloek ailiitK' of I'urlH in Future War fare Almost I iiipoxsl l>le. There is not the slightest doubt that, in the future warfare on the seas, submarine boats will play a very prominent part. In the system of naval tactics which has been evolved bv hundreds of years of sea fighting 1 , these small, inconspicuous boats will bring about changes which will be almost revolutionary, writes Lewis Nixon, in Success. The block ading of ports, as practiced under our present system, will be wellnigh impossible. The immensely wealthy seacoast cities, which have trembled at rumors of war because of the like lihood that an enemy woufd steal up to their doors and destroy them, may put aside their fears. A few subma rine boats will be able to clear any harbor of attacking ships of war. Against the stealthy ami underhand, but terrifically destructive assault of such a craft, a battleship can have no defense but flight. At Santiago, for example, our men-of-war would never have dared to close in around the mouth of the harbor, if the Span iards had had three or four vessels like the Holland scurrying about and delivering quick and unforeseen blows from the depths of the ocean. A battleship cannot attack one of these naval sharks, for the very sim ple reason that it presents no target. He the lookouts ever so vigilant, they cannot, of course, detect an enemy approaching beneath the surface to attack from a water ambuscade. No armor plate that has ever been de vised is as efficient as a score or more feet of water. Ordinary torpedo nets will give no protection against subma rine attack; the assailants will be able to dive under these nets, or send through them a torpedo which will tear a hole large enough to enable the boat itself to pass. I think it is not putting it too strongly to say that, in a harbor protected by sub marine boats, blockading, as prac ticed under the present system, will be a thing of the past, i believe that it will be necessary to devise some type of war vessel to withstand these boats. What type this will be no man can yet say. Satisfactorily Explained. Trate Pa—Cora, that caller of yours did not leave here last night till near midnight. Cora—l know it, pa; yet he is hardly to blame. "You don't mean to say you forced him to stay." "Why, no. You see lie conies from the far north, where the nights are very long and he isn't used to our short ones yet."—Chelsea (.Mass.) Gazette. 10 ii en 11 raermrii t. Tom—l don't think f'll ever get up enough courage to ask you to marry me. You know "faint heart never won fair lady." Belle (blushing)—li-but I'm a bru nette.—Philadelphia Record. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN I s Miss Lenore Allen, 407 Powell Street, San Francisco, Cal., writes: " / consider Peruna an infallible remedy for catarrhal diseases. For several years I have been troubled with influenza, especially during our rainy season. / used to catch cold so easily that I was afraid to be out when the weather was the least bit inclement, or in the evening air. But since i have used Peruna / have nothing whatever the matter with me. " I am in perfect health, and find that Peruna acts as a tonic, and seems to throw alt sickness arid disease out of the body, /go anywhere now and in all kinds of weather, seem to have an iron consii' tution and enjoy life because I enjoy perfect health." LENORE ALLEN. Miss Mattie Douglass, 138 Thomas | ave., Memphis, Tenn., writes: "From my early womanhood I have j been troubled with occasional head ! aches. I took different powders and ; drugs, at times gett ing temporary rc -1 lief. One of my friends advised me to try Pcruna, which 1 did. I soon found that my general health improved, and j my entire system was toned up. "I felt a buoyancy of body and light i ness of mind I had not known before ! and my headaches ha ve completely dis appeared, and I have enjoyed perfect health for over a year. 1 gladly endorse | I'eruna." M ATTIE DOUGLASS. Women from all parts of the United J States and Canada are testifying daily I to the virtue of Peruna. Only a few of these letters can ever be published. AMERICAN SILVERSMITHS Are I*re|>iirin<; to Invade (lie ICii£ll»li JVlarkct with Their ArtlMle Ware*. American manufacturers of silver | ware are preparing to invade the En -1 glish markets. The originality and • artistic finish of the American prod ! net has been recognized in the Brit i -ish Isles as. elsewhere, but without j the English hall mark as a guarantee | of the purity of the silver it was im possible to make any headway. One ; difficulty in the way was that the I hall mark could not be affixed after ' the goods were finished, as the tests ; for purity would disfigure them. To obviate this the manufacturers made arrangements to ship the sil ' verware to England in a partly lin ! islied condition, have the ball mark affixed and sent back to the United i States for the final stages of manu ' facture, after which it is to be [ shipped to England for sale. Inquiry was made at the treasury 1 department wnether or not duty | would In- assessed on the goods when 1 brought back from England, and the j department has ruled, that no duty | will be levied, as the silverware j would not be considered as having been advanced in manufacture within the meaning of the law by the af- I fixing of the hall mark. IteKoiirccl'tilncKN of Nature* •Now that it has been found im possible to make paper of a good 1 quality out of seaweed the paper mill ! proprietors will know what to fall ] back upon when the forests are ex j hausted, says the Chicago Tribune. ! Nature is a most generous mother. ABSOLUTE > Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of fiec Fac-Sln:!le Wrapper Beiow. ! Vary small and as oituy to talsjo as aoga - .-. !el A rjpfrmiV* 708 HEADACHE. CAll! Efld rOH DiZZIKESS. rcSPITTLE F0!1 BILIOUSNESS. jyflVrra FOR TORFID LIVEH. H PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION. |'l_ FOR SALLGW SKIH. aagsaam I for tsiecomplexion p . . OKNITSIV2S UUBI HA7I 13 Csnts I Purely "Vcgctz CURE BICK HEADACHE. '"** Write for a book of testimonials of the cures Peruna lias made. Pcruna Makes Clean, Healthy Mucous Membranes—Ca tarrhal Diseases Disappear Permanently. The mucous membrane is to the in side of the body what the skin is to the outside of the body. It lines every or gan duct and cavity. Catarrhal in flammation attacking one part is li able to spread to other parts. A neg lected cold or slight catarrh is often the cause of lingering 1 and dangerous catarrh. bVarvel per Aero Tlwmo* t Birrdoia oiml and btj food on etrth, producing from 60 to 80 buabcla t The genuine 112 | " tJNIOri MADE. Notice increase of sales in table Ic'cno; IEOBs=:MS.JOrt f'nlrti. BB®S»iSBSr£?a2BB . IB<»r»~S9S,lß'i Pairs. t'-iSHtS33» , f* : svw?aßiHTi??iK:a!a 1901 = 1,506,720 Pairs. kOTiT2L^^iIiiTS»SMSK^ Business More Than DuiLlcd In Four Years. 7HE rt£ASOM& s \V. L. Douglas makes and sells more men's s't.oQands3.&J shoes th:ir#.nyother twouiau ui.ieturcrs in the world. W. L. Dougla* $3.00 find $3.50 slices placed side by sido with §5.00 and s(>.oo shoes of other unites, aro found to be just as good. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. Mai J of the best leathers, Including Patent Coro.ri Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. Vml to o.- Fr«!eta ami aihum Mark Hooka t «•<>•*•/..-si ira I 3 klMf**& /A I Increasing year by •yt.^.t I rt bl I land value irit-rcu I s,och increasing. *.*<***- P%TasS*rcli«i climate, ex re ?rlt I schools und cliarciicv ir.*w 1 taxation, high price* l»v cait 1c ami grain. Ic» rn.il ; possible comfort. This is "the condition c>f tW farmer in Western Canada Province of MauHt>2>» and districts of Assiniboia. Saskatchewan «••/' Alberta. Thousands of Americans arc now soMJvri there. Reduced rites on all railways for Jtoun.*- seekersand settlers. New districts are bc» tin this vear The now forty-page ATtifl mti WKVI'iCIC.M CA.VAhA and all other informa tion sent free to all applicants. !«' i'lCDltltV, Buperintend'jut of Immigration. Ottawa. Cunwd/b or to JOSKi'll TOl'Ntt. .d'ii Stat" St.. Kasi C'olooj bus Ohio; li M. WILLIAMS. Toledo. O.; Cut Government Agents. DOUBLE Bv making investment in the stock of *>***• Sampson Gold Mining Company. Sharfs 1254 cents per share, sure to l>c worth a , Ci licit tlXt LCtt/it*. A. N. K.-G 19(>V 7