2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. r'or year. J2 oo 112 paid in advance 1 bO ADVERTISING RATES: Advert'sements arc published at the rate oi •uo debar per square for one Insertion and tlftj •ents rer square for each subsequent insertion Rates t>y ilie year, or for six or three months, lit low ai d uniform, and will be furnished on ap licat.ou. Leßiil and Official Advertising per square, three limes or less, I'.': each subsequent lnssr l.o i 0 rents per square. Local notices to cents per line for one inser •trilnn: f> cents per line for each subsequent c>m-ccutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines 10 cents pel line. Simple announcements of births, uiar riat'es and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, five lln«\s or less. 15 per year; overlive lin<s, at the rt-gulur rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 75 cents pr.i Issue. JOB PRINTING. The .Job department of the PKKSS Is complete • ■ i*. air. r«l- facilities for doing the best class of m rU. PAUIKI I.Alt AT'I'EN 1 ION PAIDTO LAW K*KINTINU. No paper will bo discontinued until arrear re s are paid, except at the cjtion of the pub u>her. Papers sent out of the county must be paid Icr in advaace. >'ot lonj? ago it was thought that the public schools did all that they should when they TraiuiiiK provided instruc lltinie-Mnken. ljon jn .. tlle t) , ree K's;" but the increase in population and its congestion in the cities have created new problems which the school authorities have attempted to solve by expanding the course of study. High schools in which Latin, Greek and the sciences are taught can lie found in every considerable town, and man ual training schools and commercial high schools or business collegt s are not uncommon. Still further, schools in which instruction is given in the housewifely arts of cooking and sew ing are growing more numerous. In tleed, in one of the large cities 72,000 girls and young women are learning in the public schools how to make dresses for themselves and their sis let's, and coats anil knickerbockers for their little brothers. There was a time when every girl was taught to sew at home, but in tiie crowded districts of the larger cities the mother who lias togo out scrubbing or house-cleaning all day has little time or strength left to teach her children how to make dresses, even if she knows herself. Moreover, the sewing machine has wrought such a revolution that hand sewing is in danger of becoming a lost art. So the school authorities, respon sible for the training of the young, and especially of the young Jn hum ble life, says tiie Youth's Companion, have largely abandoned any preju dices which they may have had in fa vor of the old-fashioned school, and are trying to meet tlie problem with which they are confronted. The pur pose of the schools remain unchanged; but it has been found that there are things which the children need to I<now as much as they need to be able to read and cipher, and they are taught these tilings. So democratic is the public school system that the instiuc tiop intended primarily for the chil dren of the very poor is enjoyed by the children from homes where the mother has time and ability to train ber daughters in the arts of the house wife. Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes to the New York Sun asking that attention be directed to her 'l'lie Authorship standing offer of of n < onplet. $3,000 to be given to e charity of her own selection for any authenticated copy of a newspaper or magazine, of date prior to February, ])sh3, containing her verses on "Soli tude." Tliis is the poem which Col. John A. Joyce claims contains his coup let : Laugh, and the world laughs with you— Weep, and you weep alone. Somebody, it seems, has recently credited the lilies to the colonel, and Klla Wheeler Wilcox is again provoked into denying his title to them. But it really does not matter, since, whether Col. Joyce or Mrs. Wilcox wrote them, they do not tell the exact truth. This world does not always laugh with you, as everybody knows. Very often, ob serves the Chicago Inter Ocean, it laughs at you. And it depends alto gether on circumstances whether you weep alone. Mrs. Wilcox would lose nothing by letting the colonel claim the couplet, if lie really wants it. There is a science in acquiring a fund of anecdotes for lectures and after dinner speech e s < lu«ini«M*y which few persons .....1 111. take thetrollbleto think about. An orator of nation.-*! reputation does not dare to repeat his stories and anecdotes too often. He must always have a large assortment •in hand applicable to every occasion. The method of Mr. Depew in sur mounting this difficulty is a thorough and original one. According to an in timate friend of the orator's, he has a elerk who files away all the best stories which the famous orator lias been using for tiie last quarter of a century. Mr. Depew himself, with his observant, eyes and world-wide circle of acquaintances, is constantfy adding to this fund. Each of thete stories is classified and then indexed, «<> as to be accessible at any time and for any oc casion. Whenever Mr. Depew uses one of these stories the time and place are noted to save himself the embarrass ment of repeating the same story to <lie itame audience. BRUTALITY CHARGED. Itnntur He ve rlrijte'* \ Ikomiik Ilc (fimr of American £ol«ll«'r* in tin- I'll ili iH'i no. At tin- Indiana republican state convention, Indianapolis, April 2:i, Senator Beveridge, chairman of the convention, in a lengthy address upon the various politieal questions now before the people touched n|>< >ll the subject <>f charges made against American soldiers in the Philippines of brutalities towards the natives. In defense of the soldiers the senator said: j "Do they tell us of the brutality of Amer ican soldiers? War has no record of mercy, tt ndt rness and care that compares with the Am.rican treatment of prisoners In the Philippines. Gens. Otis, Hughes aj.d Mae- Arthur havi- testified to the care and klnd | ness of American officers and men to Filipino prisoners. They are cart d for even as our own. 1 have si en wards of our own hospitals turned over to Filipino sick and wounded. Ami Hcan physicians' attend thim, American nurses minister to them. We are told of reconcentration camps. And what, are they.' Great tracts of fi-rtlle land, not surrounded by fences and stock ades, where the people may live and work in perfect liberty protected from murder ous desperados' demands. Read the story of American reconcentration In Marln duquc. The Filipinos there were fed with food bought by American money. When those who terrorized them had been killed or captured, Filipino physicians signed vol untary statements tli.it tin- people's health within those American lin»s was 50 pel cent. better than it had been in their own homes. And those people departid to their Held, at last made peaceful, with rejoicings 011 their lips that Lhey had finally been res cued from their own oppressors, and with blessings on the Ann riean Hag and the American soldiers who had worked that deliverance. "The republican party stands by the American soldier in the Philippines to-day as It stood by the soldier of the uion 4>> years ago, stands b> him now, and will stand by him until the last gray and hon ored head bows to the Conqueror of us all. To those who now denounce American sol diers the Annrican people will givi- the same answer they gave to the defamt r.s of the boys in blue in the old days: 'We stand by the boys beneath the Hag.' "The boys beneath thi (lag! God bless them everyone! And God defend them from enemies at hoim- and abroad, foes in the field and foes In the rear. Foes In the Held, the American soldier lights and con quers; foes in the rear he cannot reach. Think of men rejoicing when American sol dii rs 112 ill! Art- there such men In America to-day? Ask yourselves who would be helped in the coming campaign by the new - of American disaster? American officers will nil you thai insurrection has been prolonged by American encouragement. American soldiers are lighting for the llag's supremacy, for the republic's ad vancing powi r; and there is no nobler cauie lor which to battle and to die than to plant American might and righteousness where duty points the way. "This Is r.o season for bitterness. It is a time for loyalty, love and brotherhood in all American hearts. Sections are no more; they have passed away in the progress of the great depublic. The twentieth century opens with the mightiest people of history marching onward to supremacy, with "Fraternity" as their watchword. We will not denounc • even tin mallgners 'if Ami r- Ican soldiers; we pity them instead, for thi y know not what they do. Our gri-ati t leader's loftiest words is our motto still: "Malice toward none, charity for all:" loy alty to the flag! I'pon the grave of every American soldier, wherever he yielded up his life, let thi graft fill teal's of the nation fall. And for the cause for which Amer ican soldiers have given their blood let the whole world know that the American people are united. Let watching rations learn that this new world power rising in the west Is not divided by classes, riven by strife, weakened by faction, and that those who stand against our advancii banner must meet a single, devoted, united people following after, l.tt history record that we are It: fact, as well as nann . the people of the United States of America." DRIFT OF OPINION. Tiie Nashville American proposes David I!. Hill anil Fit/.hugh Lee it-- tiie democratic national ticket for 1904.1 Hits Bryan been entirely forgotten'.'— lowa Stilte Register. Kv*('ol. Bryan threatens to carry ilie silver question into Cuba. That is ; much further than he penetrated with liis silver regiinejit during tiie Spanish war. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. democrats are about to i "frame a policy" for the campaign of j 1!(04. if they do not like it when ' framed, of course they will, as usual, j 112 rnnie a not her.- ( hicago 1 liter Ocean. t7"i'he only hope of democrats every where seem to have of winning this year is on "republican mistakes." There appears to be very little in itiative in that party nowadays.—Al - ! bany Journal. t-'Tiie Cuban tariff concession men thought it fun to have democrat ic co operation until tliey struck Ilie differ ential. There is no limit to tariff tin kering when once allowed to begin.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ICCoI. Watterson sees democrats rapturously uniting all over the coun try. This fills him with unalloyed joy. I'.ut he does not say anything nlnyit Mr. Gorman, Mr. Bryan or Mr. Hill. Are they also uniting for peaee and harmony?— Albany Journal. If The Oregon election is the first to take place this year. It occurs in June antl the republicans are confident of polling a large vote. At one time the early state elections were regarded as certain indicators of how the general elections would go in the fall, and per haps the election in Oregon will serve that purpose now. Albany Journal. If Heal Americans, regardless of par ty, will be gratified to learn that the republican members of the senate Phil ippines committee have rejected the proposition of Mr. Tfaw lins to tiring Aguinaldo and other Filipino leaders here as being more truthful than such officers as Gens. Merritt, Anderson, Otis and Mac Arthur. and Admiral Dewey and such civilians as the men comprising the two Philippine commis sions.— Indianapolis Journal. If Henry Watterson and David B. Ilill are trying to get the democratic party together on a Jcffersonian plat form. Watterson is an expansionist and Hill is a eont ract ionist. The lat ter hold* the record for eont ract ing re publican majorities through the agen cy of a democratic state canvassing board from which Dutches*county re turns were conveniently stolen. Of Course he would be a shining apostle of "no government without the con sent of the governed."—Troy (X. Y.) Times. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. ONE ONLY REMEDY. Homo Competition In tlii k Sole Solu tion of tin* t'uliaii SiiKur I'roll 11' in. The democratic papers ami their "independent" and "reform" organs ar« milking a great shout over the. passage of tlie Cuban reciprocity measures through Die house, lieeanse that aetiou may lead to repuhlieau division and defeat; hut what will be the result, if that liill heeonies a law, so far as the consumers of sugar are concerned? .Nothing-. TJ.e sugar trust will eontinue to purchase all the foreign sugar imported into the I'nited States and make the priees at which sugar shall he sold, just as il has ever since Hawaii was annexed. It is true that the sugar tru.st m?y make reductions in prices in the re gions where sugar is produced in the I'nited States, hut lio one will expect reductions iu localities where there is 110 competition with the trust, says the lowa State Register. The ollicial report shows (hat 9fc5,- 568,0-10 pounds of sugar were pro duced in the I'nited States last year, | which was ahout one-sixth of the ."i,31.'i.!)K7,H40 pounds consumed in this Country during the year. One-third of the home production was from su gar beets ami two-thirds from cane. | Nn one will attempt to deny the fact I that sugar was cheaper because of [the home production. Protecting > home labor and building up home in dustries are tin- main objects of the | republican tariff. Thai is why the free trade democrats, "independents" and "reformers" are now joining in great rejoicing over the passage of the Cuban reciprocity bill in the house. It is possible that if that bill becomes a law it will destroy the SII -1 gar cane industry of the south and the sugar beet industry of the north, and thus destroy all the existing competition with the sugar trust. What then will he the result? The people of the. United Stntes have had notable lessons in the steel rail and tin industries of their own country. It is only 12 years since the free trades were insisting that "tinplate cannot be made in the I'nited States;" it is only about a quarter of a century since they were asserting that steel rails could not be made in this country; ami they are now insisting that the United States cannot produce its own sugar supply, notwithstanding sugar can be pro duced on about two-thirds of the til lable land of this country. Home competition is the only remedy. The price of sugar may be temporarily reduced because of the large world production last year, but the destruc tion of the American sugar indus tries w ill he certain to result in high er priced sugar, and free trade on su gar would not be of the slightest in jury to the sugar trust, simply be cause that trust buys the foreign sti- ' gar and makes the price at which it : shall be sold just as the coffee trust buys the coffee and makes the prices at which it shall be sold, not with- i standing there is 110 duty 011 coffees imported into the United States. HUNTING FOR AN ISSUE. |}<* 111 ot* 1*111>» \ r«» to S«• 112 i |» a Hiii' HIMI Cry \ limit \n> Old Til iil if, With a great clatter democrat! • , politicians have begun to denounce a "force bill" because a bill has bet : 1 introduced iu the house to investigate the suffrage situation in the stati - j that have adopted disfranchising eon- ' stitutions. This sudden eruption oi democratic noise about a possible s< - | called force bill is as vociferous as if the dreadful measure were already framed and Hearing a vote. .lust two , things have been suggested iu con gress in connection with general suf- 1 l'rage. One is a bill to give federal courts a certain jurisdiction in tpies- 1 tions relating to the election of fed- i era 1 (not state or local) officers. The other is simply a bill to investigate suffrage as affected by state constitu tions adopted in recent years. Judg- j ing from the violent democratic out- I cry it is a crime for congress even to investigate national questions of suf frage or to exercise any restraint on ■ the fraudulent election of its own I members, says the St. Louis (ilohe- Democrat. This feverish outbreak about an ; imaginary force bill shows how hard j run the democratic party is for an is sue of any kind. Many of its leaders j pretend they are ready to appeal to the country on a plank advocating , the surrender of the Philippines, but ! they have no real appetite for a ques tion practically decided in the elec tion of 1900. Xo lighting ground pre sents itself in financial matters. Prosperity abides with the |Vople. Free trade is neither new nor good as a rallying point. So ihe democratic Micawbers are splitting their lungs over the "force bill" they fancy they see somewhere behind the horizon. Any shadow of an issue is welcome to the party unable to discover any thing of real consequence to putin its next platform. Mr. Cleveland calls Mr. ltryau "an afflictive visita tion," and Mr. llryan says Mr. Cleve land's administration was "odious and odorous." Meanwhile, the re publicans represent the right side of all essential issues anil are amused by the democratic clamor about ques tions as yet unborn. CLondon is also complaining of the high price of meat. Let us see. Have not our free trade friends repeatedly asserted that it is the tariff alone which makes possible the formation of trusts and the exaction of excessive rates for food products? Is there, then, a meat trust in free trade—or partly free trade—England? Troy Times. AWFUL DISASTER. Eight Girls and Women Are Dead and Many Huit. Accident to tlir Janitor ol a IMilladrN I>bl<t Clear .Tlanulactury CuiiNrai a Cry of Fire to llr Halm-d, Wlilcli itesulted In Paul« Aiuoiitf Employe*. Philadelphia, May 1. —An unfortu nate accident to a deaf and dumb boy, Isador liaeeus, w as yesterday di rectly responsible for the death of eight young girls and woman, the fa tal injury of three and the serious injury of more than 20 girls em ployed in the cigar factory of llar- I burger, Hotnan <fc Co., a branch of | the American Tobacco Co., located at | Tenth street and Washington avenue. The building in which the disaster i occurred is a live-story brick struc ture and reaches an entire block. Twelve hundred persons were at work 1 at the time of the accident, 90 per ] cent, of whom were girls whose ages ; range from 12 years upward. The trouble began on the fourth floor of the structure. Baccus, the janitor of the building, started for the fifth floor. The elevator was at tin; top of the shaft and liaeeus pulled the rope to bring it down. He opened the door leading to the shaft and leaned forward to see where the carriage was. As he did so the ele ! vator. which was descending slowly, j struck him across the back of the neck, pinioning his head between the elevator and the floor. A stock boy I released liaeeus and cried for help. J The foreman rushed from the build ! ing to call an ambulance and imme diately there was a panic among the j employes. Some of the younger girls fainted, j while others, not being able to con trol their feelings, cried fire. In etantly there was a mad rush for the ! stairway leading into Tenth street. The girls rushed down the narrow | staircase until they reached a bend j in the exit between the second and j third -floors. In their eagerness to : escape the frightened leaders fell. Others immediately following tripped ! over the stumbling mass of huuiani j ty and in less than a minute there were hundreds of children and young ! women struggling in the passageway, j The shrieks and screams of the tcr ; ror-strieken girls could be heard for ; a block or more. During the excitement an alarm of i fire was turned in, but before the en | yines could reach the scene several of the occupants of the building had rushed to the windows and jumped to the street, a distance of over 50 feet. Helen Totini, one of those to jump, was almost instantly killed. When the firemen and policemen arrived every effort was made to quiet the terrorized girls. After a few minutes the men were enabled to check the awful crush on the stairway and then began the | work of rescuing those who had been trampled and crushed between the ! second and third floors. A call for ambulances had been turned in and j as quickly as tiie dead and injured were carried from the building, they J were hurried to hospitals. 'While this was going on the scene j about the structure was heartrend-! ing. Parents and relatives of the un- ; fortunate girls were screaming j.nd rushing about tlie streets like mad and it was almost impossible for the police otlieials to restrain the moth ers and relatives of supposed victims from entering the building. The panic was over in less than an j hour. Will luveMtigate the ( ate, Denver, May 1. Judge bindsey, of the county court, yesterday an nounced that he will officially investi gate a rumor that William Wood, sup posed to have died a year ago in a Kansas insane asylum, is alive and re covering his reason through expert treatment in Europe. Wood was one i of the heirs of a large estate, which included the famous Kmmu mine at Aspen, Col., once valued at $10,000,000. His estate at present is valued at about $1,000,000. His heirship was established after many years of liti gation, which reached the supreme court of the United States. In the meantime he had been pronounced hopelessly insane and later was re ported to have died. I.onu: Out, Woody 111. 'Washington, May 1. —'Secretary Long closed his official career as tjie head of the naval establishment yes terday. Affairs progressed as usual and the event was unmarked save bj the calling of many friends to take official leave of the retiring secretary. Among the callers were Secretary Hay and Mr. Moody, Secretary Long's successor. Secretary Moody assumed the duties of secretary of the navy this morning. Very few changes will follow the change in the head of the department. The only one which will take effect at once will be the in stallation of Fred L. Fishback as con fidential clerk in place of Mr. Greer, who has been appointed an assistant paymaster in the navy. Siruro Lynched. IBrandenburg, Kan., May 1. —Ernest Dewley, a negro, who shot and seri ously wounded Harry Dowell, a young white man at Guston, about seven miles from this place, was hanged by a mob 'Wednesday morn ing and his body riddled with bullets. ■tl€ln*t lli'loni: to IteeT Trust, Kitlii-r. Omaha, Xeb., May I.—The highest prices ever paid for thoroughbred cat tle at the South Omaha stock yards was bid for a herd of Angus-Aber deens sold yesterday. The six-year old cow, Blackbird, was sold to Can ton Bros. & Stevenson, of Holstein, la., for $3,010, and a calf at her sidt' brought SI,OOO. Forty-four head brought an average of $234. War Ha* Coxt Over a Million Hollars. London, May I.—An official esti mate of the. total coat of the South African war to March 31, 1903, placan the amount at nearly £223,000,000. X IT NEVER FAILS. j [ St. Jacobs Oil! 4 The grandest remedy In the World, 4 because it never fai s to cure 112 RHEUMATISM 4 4 NEURALGIA 4 112 SCIATICA 4 4 PLEURISY 4 HEADACHE T r TOOTHACHE I FACEACHE T £ BACKACHE 1 112 STIFFNESS 1 112 SORENESS 4 4 SPRAINS 4 L And all Bodily Aches and Pains: !t pen- T I. etrates and removes the cause ol pain. X 112 In 35c end 50c sizes. 4 I Conquers Pain I 4 ACTS LIKE MAGIC. I t-f ♦ 4 4-4 44444444- 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * +++£ PI! PA AMAKESIS r ri iS! JJ. „yk lief and I'IISITIVK MM P I.Y (lui:s I'ILKS. Se PS F* O For free sample address B BfiS SPG V "ANAKEWN," Trib uuc building, Ncw VorJt. IALABASTINE MMs j C NOT A KALSOMINC * I|isi mm I Forms a pure and permanent coat- 9 |;,V,ralJ2r 8 ing and does not require to be taken J V rnf t0 renew rom time to time. Is H v ' ///• ~4 'I a P ow der, ready for use by *4 r mixing with cold water. a S T \ tW\ Pf* uJ -z T ° THOSE BUILDING <* I We are experts in the treatment of a A walls. Write and see how helpful jt we can be, at no cost to you. in tret- V P "Faugh! Cse your nasty decaying kalso- . ~, , , • V mine? No, sir! is what i " n £ beautiful and healthful homes. J P asked for and what I want." • $ ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich, jjj SOt'U'C'C't'C » Complete External and Internal Treatment im THE SET sl. V\ J, yV Consisting ol CUTICURA SOAP A I\l/' l\ to cleanse the skin of crusts and \ \ y \\Lj j|| \ scales, and soften the thickened } \ cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT s \ V to instantly allay itching, irrita \ '"V t ' on ' an< * inflammation, and I Jj, soothe and heal; and CUTICURA /-USsV \T» cleanse the blood, and expel \ V [ humour germs. A SINGLE SET V J ' s often sufficient to cure the / \ P\X J? / most torturing, disfiguring skin, I \]Sf O/ scalp, and blood humours, ecze- I mas, rashes, itchings, and irrita> I tions, with loss of hair, when Jr£' 1G " >est Phy s ' c i an s, and all ( other remedies fail. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICDRA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, ami sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and ex coriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No other medicated Boap is to be compared with CUTICURA for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (26C ), to cleanse the skin of crusts and (||TIP|I|HI Hoalop, unci soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and sootho and heal; and CUTICUHA RESOLVENT PILLS (26C.), to cool and cleanse THE SET Si. t * le blood. -A SINOLE BET is often sufficient to cure the isost torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashe*, itchings, a»*d irritations, with ions of hair, when ail else fails. Sold throughout tho world. liritish Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse Bq., London. French Depot: 6 Ituo de la Pais, Paris. POTTER DKUU AND CREM. COIIP., bole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. 44 Ail about tho Skin/* free. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated, arc a new, tasteless, odourless, economical subntitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICUHA UESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifier® and humour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RESOLVENT. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, containing the same number of doses ss a 60c. bottle of liquid RE SOLVENT, price 25c. CUTICURA PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most successful and economical blood and skin puriliers, euros, and tomc-digosUY«s jet compounded. JDSIIMOFII] I l» I .Increasing year by year, I rt |l J la&d vnlr.c Increasing, slock inereasing. splen- I EkTlgtJ ri did climate, excellent ww /a it schools and churches. low taxation.^ high prices for ... , way rates, and every possible comfort. This Is the condition of tb* ."Canada Province of Manitoba »rl s Assinibola, Haskatchcwnn arid i»« . !f an ° •An j, *ricanN are now settled I! 1l , U( 'VJ I I ra, *« on all rail wars for iiouie ! seekers and settlers. Sew districts are being opened lion WIHAZARPI (irand Amei i'-an Anril 1902. Hlr«hv ■ killed 102 live itlrdi without H straight to win the main ■ event. lie used Ha/anl ■ Smokeless. Olathe Ku . ■ April 9th and 10th, IW»2. Hazard Smokeier* won B the Kan*a* State (lying target championship— H 6»o«t of 60 also tlie Rochester Cup w straight H J. A. It. Elliott holds the live bird championship ■ of America with Hazard Smokeless Powder. Use H Hazard Smokeless, the recognized powder of the H day. I'attern you r gun with it. Send for targets H U* llarard Smokeless Target, P. O. Box 60a, New B GUM POWDER! j WHE.V WBITIMO TO AH>VRKTfߣJK plcaae *tat<> Unit you suw tbc Advertlae- I meet in tlita paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers