2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per year 112! 00 It paid to advance 1 W) ADVERTISING RATES: Advert'aements arc published at the rate oi •or dollar per square for one insertion and liftj •em* per square for each subsequent Insertion Rates by the year, or for six or three months •re low and uniform, and will bt; furnished on application. I.onul and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, 52: each subsequent ms6r» lio i 0 • ents per square. Local notices lu cents per line for one tnser •rrtion: 5 cents per line for each subsequent •onsecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over Ave lines, to cents pe? line. Siniple announcements of births, mar rinces und deaths will be inserted free. Hui-lness cards, five lines or less. *f> per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 75 cents pe/ Issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PKESS is complete ■ nrl afford,-, facilities for doing th" best class of » rU. PAKTICUI.AR ATTENTION PAIDTO .LAW PKINTINO. No paper will be discontinued until arrear fg./s aie paid, except at tho option of the pub .sher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. CURRENT TOPICS. The best house coal costt $0.50 a tot in England. About 4,475,000 persons are em ployed in the world's mines. Texas has a permanent school func amounting to nearly $8,000,000. 1 he weekly mail to the English armj in South Africa is 204,000 letters. Dogs are being trained for ambit lance service in the Prussian army. The final census returns show that the population of India is 294,266,701 Pueblo Indians have proved good la borers on Colorado beet sugar fields. Switzerland nas 1,700 hotels—seven times as many for its size as England. About 400,000 larks a year are sent from the continent to the London mar kets. It is estimated that 767.63 C.200 tons cf coal were mined the world over in 11)00. A cow's hide produces 35 pounds of leather, and that of a horse about 18 pounds. Three-fourths of the people of Cuba depend tor a livelihood upon the su gar crop. Advices from Mexico state that scar city of labor is retarding railroad con tt ruction. Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chica go, recently completed his forty-sec ond year. Ihe manufacture of sugar in Italy now suffices for two-thirds of the nat ural consumption. Mails were first sent by railway in 1830 between Liverpool and Man chester, in England. England is going to coin 2 pound pieces in gold. They will be about the size of our $lO coins. A man, walking day and night with out resting, would take 428 days to journey round the world. London's fashion papers predict that bell-crowned hats of straw will be worn there next summer. One hundred and twenty-one women are employed in English tobacco lac tones to every hundred men. Before becoming a policeman in Vi enna a man must he able to swim, row and send a telegraphic message. In some of the cantons of Switzer land all the dead, rich as well as poor, are buried at the public expense. Destruction of germ-bearing mos quitoes is said to have largely rel'eved Havana from yellow fever visita:to.;s. The hardest wood in the world is not ebony, but cocus, which is much used for making flutes and other sim ilar instruments. A tomb has been discovered in tho Forum at Rome that is supposed to be older than the traditional date of the foundation of the city. The Pacific cable steamer Anglia has reached Doubtless bay, New Zea land, thus completing the Australia- New Zealand link of the cable. Baroness Burdett-Coutts, now SS years of age, intends to look at King Edward Vll.'s coronation procession out of the same windows from which she looked on Queen Victoria's 64 years ago. The Vatican is not a single build ing, but an accumulation of buildings, stretching over an area of thirteen and one-half acres. They were begun about the year 300 and have grown gradually. In the Gulf of Mexico there is an island where the beaches change color twice daily with the tides. When un covered the sands are purple, but the inflowing tide speedily transforms them to gold. The cable steamer Faraday has finished laying a cable between the Azore islands and Ireland for the Com mercial Cable company, completing fourth line of cable of that company between the United States and Eng land. The pay of the British soldier, which was formerly less than 25 cents a day in time of peace and but 30 cents in time of war, has recently been ad vanced in order to get volunteers for the Transvaal to $1.25 a day, with keep. In the neighborhood of the recent subway explosion in New York there are more physicians than in any other part of the city, and hundreds of them were available for emergency duty within three minutes after the dyna mite went off. The late Empress Frederick, of Ger many, in her will bequeathed to the German associations in England and elsewhere a gold inkstand, studded with precious stones. Each of the German associations has recently re ceived this bequest. ERUPTION OF VOLCAXO WROUGHT AWFUL HAYOC 40,000 Lives Reported Lost in the City of St. Pierre 011 the Island of Martinique—Ships Were Humeri in the Harbor —The Lava Flowed Four Days. St. Thomas. D. 1.. May 10.—It is now estimated that. 40,000 persons perished as a result of I lie voleanic eruption in the island of Martinique. The British schooner Ocean Travel eler arrived at the island of Dominica. Friday afternoon. She reports being obliged to flee from the island of St. Vincent, during 1 the afternoon of "Wednesday. May 7, in consequence of a heavy fall of sand from a volcano, which was erupting there. She tried to reach the island of St. Lucia, but adverse currents prevented her from so doing. The schooner arrived op posite St. Pierre, Martinique, Thurs day morning. May S. While about a mile off the volcano (Montpelee) ex ploded and fire from it swept the whole town of St. l'ierre, destroying the town and the shipping there. San Juan, Porto Rico, May 10.—The cable officials here have received ad vices from the island of Dominica that a schooner which has arrived there from the island of Martinique reports that over 40,000 people are supposed to have perished during the volcanic disturbance in Martin ique. The cable repair steamer (irap pler. belonging 1 to the West India & Panama Telegraph Co., of London, was lost with all hands during the eruption of Montpelee at St. Pierre. The grappler was one of the first ships to disappear. New York, May 10. —The New York agents of the Quebec Steamship Co. received a cablegram this afternoon from St. Lucia, saying: "Roraima lost in earthquake eruption last night." Portland, Me., May 10.— J. IT. Ham lin & Son this morning received the following cablegram from Pointe-a- Pitre in reply to one sent to a corre spondent: Horrible calamity. St. l'ierre completely destroyed. All the country ruined. All the shipping de stroyed. Guudaloupe safe. Organiz ing assistance. Host on. May 10. —fMueli anxiety is felt by relatives of Thomas F. Pren tiss, consul at St. Pierre, in Melrose, his native place. He is married and has two daughters, May and Chris tine. Miss Alice Fry, his sister-in-law. yesterday morning received a letter from hiin in which lie mentioned the signs of activity on Montpeleeand the appreciation all had of danger. The letter was written April :>3, and men tion was made of the schooner Anna K. ,T. Morse, of Portland, which had just arrived, and on which he was planning to have his family leave if things looked threatening. Miss Fry believes that the Prentiss family may have gone to Fort De France ere tjiis, and she expects a cablegram. Washington, May 10.—The follow ing cablegram has just been received at the state department, from Consul Ame, from Pointe-a-Pitrc: "Secre tary of State. Washington: At T o'clock n. m., on the Sth instant, a storm of steam, mud and lire envel oped the city and community. Not more than 20 persons escaped with their lives. Eighteen vessels were burned and sunk with all on board, including four American vessels and a steamer from Quebec named Rorai ma. The United States consul and family are reported among the vic tims. OUTLOOK OF TRADE. It. I»UII A Co, Says llcinanil Sur- PAKNCM All IM'CVIOIIK ItcioriU. New York, May in.— I!. G. Dun <fe Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: At a. time when consumptive de mands surpass all previous records in the nation's history it is unfortu nate that production should be cur tailed. Yet that is the present situ ation. Fires, labor controversies and a tornado stopped work at many points, greatly reducing the output, and many more wage disputes must be settled before the end of the month or furnace fires will be. banked and wheels cease to revolve. Prices of commodities on May 1 rose to the highest point in recent years, gaining G.:{ per cent, over the corre sponding date last year, but this week there has been a material de cline in some products, notably grain. Procrastinating consumers who predicted a collapse in the iron and steel market similar to the break that occurred two years ago have greatly augumented the pressure by tardily attempting to supply their requirements. Holders of cotton goods are not urging sales at the expense of val ues. Woolen goods are scarce, but the demand is still confined to sub stitute orders caused by the strike. Dispatches to this paper promise a large wool clip, though the late spring has delayed shearing. More encouraging weather reports have made the outlook brighter for a normal wheat yield. Evidence of larger planting had a weakening influence on corn, but there still appears an increase of 25 per cent, over the prices a year ago Failures for the week numbered 21S in the United States against Is? last year, and 24 in Canada against 26 last year. ■leaf llut« School Itiirucd. Omaha, May 10. The lowa state school for Hie deaf, located three miles east of Council llluffs. was de stroyed by fire late Friday afternoon. N'o one was injured, so far as known. The loss will reach $400,000. The buildings are located outside the city limits and the only lire protection is an independent plant. When the lire department reached the institution the chapel had been destroyed and an effort was made to save the main building. The water pressure, how ever, was so low that little could be done. The entire structure and its contents are a total loss. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, M/.v 7 15, i 9 c2. The state department has been re ceiving dispatches from commercial houses in New York asking that a warship be sent at once to Martinique to afford relief. The matter is under consideration. London. May 10.—A dispatch to the licutcr Telegram Co., from Kingston, Jamaica, after giving the details of the Martinique disaster already known, says: "Thousands were killed at St. Pierre, where a terrible panic prevailed. The eruption began Sat urday. May 3, when St. Pierre was covered with ashes and appeared to be enveloped in fog. The flow of lava continued until Wednesday, May 7." The message adds: "In the island of St. Vincent, the Soufricre (vol cano) is active and earthquakes are frequent. But, so far, no damage has been done." A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Pointc-a-Pitrc, island of Guadeloupe, dated Friday, says: "The Montpelee crater ejected, yes terday morning, molten rocks and ashes during three minutes and com pletely destroyed St. l'ierre and the districts within a four-mile radius. All the inhabitants were burned. Eight passengers from the Koraima, of the Quebec Steamship line, were saved by the French cruiser Suchet. The inhabitants of the southern dis tricts of the island, who were depend ent on St« Pi. •rre for provisions, are menaced by famine." Another dispatch says:"The first intimation of a disaster was the breaking of the cables on Tuesday. The French cable to Martinique, from Puerto Plata, was broken Wednes day. Cable communication with all the northern islands is stopped. "The survivors of the Itritish steam er Roddam describe the scene at St. Pierre as being 'glimpses of hell.' beggaring-descript ion. The Roddam's men were killed chiefly by molten lava. "The Roraima was wrecked in a terrific upheaval of land and sea. The whole crew perished. Two ships were lost with all on board in an attempt to approach Martinique." All the newspapers here express the utmost horror of the catastrophe, which, they say, for its suddenness and magnitude, is only comparable with that of Pompeii, and they ex tend deep sympathy to the French nation. Owing to the cable breakdown in the West Indies no details of the dis aster at Martinique have yet been re ceived here. The available dispatches from the West Indies represent the inhabitants of the other islands as being in deadly fear. Paris, May 10.— Although the de struction of St. Pierre, Martinique, was known here early yesterday, tho Parisians <to not yet seem to realize the awfulness of the catastrophe, which, apparently, hardly caused more than a ripple of excitement on the boulevards. Bridgetown, B. W. 1., May 10. —Vol- canic dust, from the eruption in the island of St. Vincent, is still falling here. The roads and houses are c >v ered an inch thick. The town of Bridget on is over 100 miles from t lie island of St. Vincent. AT REST. ■Ceniaiiiv of Hear Ailitiiral Sampnuii llui-ie<l in Arlington Cemetery. Washington, May 10. —With a pomp and circumstance exceeding that of any naval funeral in this country, in recent years, at least, the remains of the late William Thomas Samp son. rear admiral in the United States navy, and commander-in-chief of the United States naval forces on the. North Atlantic station during the war with Spain, were laid at rest yesterday. Every department of the national government was represent ed. The military and naval features of the ceremonies were brilliant and im pressive. They were conducted un der direction of Rear Admiral Terry, uindant of the Washington navy yard, assisted by Lieut. Ilenry George, the adjutant general. The funeral escort gathered early. It was composed of the light battery of United States artillery, the naval cadets from \nnapolis, :.'I7 strong, and a battalion of bluejackets from the North Atlantic squadron. The burial ceremonies at Arling ton cemetery were simple, being con fined to it prayer for the dead, the reading of a Psalm and music. As the remains were lowered into the grave the marine band played the beautiful hymn, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," and then followed the sounding of "taps" by a bugler sta tioned at the head of the open grave, markin'g the last earthly ceremony over the dead officer. The president and his cabinet did not goto Arling ton. Washington, May 7.—Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, retired, died at his home in this city at 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The immediate cause of death was a severe cerebral hemorrhage. He had been in a semi conscious state for several days. Overshot (lie .Hark. Princeton, N. ,7., May 10.—Former President (irover Cleveland was asked Friday for his opinion of the effect upon the country of the recent ac tion of the dressed beef combine. "It looks," said Mr. Cleveland, "as though the packers had overshot the mark. I see by the newspapers that the markets are full, and that the trust's product is not being used so extensively as it was, and that the stock raisers are content to sell their cattle at reasonable prices. I judge the situation is beginning to assume normal conditions." ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS. TlifJ 11..1.1 h Millo lull volition and lakr Nomination*!. Springfield, 1H», May 9.—The result of the republican state convention held here yesterday was a decisive victory for the slate administration and for what is known as the Yates- Hopkins-Lorimer-Northcott combina tion. The convention indorsed the administration of (iov. Yates and the candidacy of Congressman Albert J. Hopkins;, of Aurora, for the I'nited States senatorship by an overwlielin ing majority. The plat form-reaffirmed the plat form adopted by the national repub lican convention of 1900; deplored the deaths of President Mckinley and John 11. Tanner, former gover nor of Illinois; indorsed administra tions of President Roosevelt and Gov. Yates; indorsed candidacy of •Congressman Hopkins for United States senator; declares for just rec ognition of federal soldiers and sail ors; asks for liberal provisions for disabled survivors and widows and orphans; approves of republican pol icy of protection; condemns con spiracies and combinations to re strict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices, and favors such legislation as will prevent such abuses; favors leg islation which will reduce competi tion between convict and free labor, and favors a reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba. The nominations were made as fol lows: Clerk of the supreme court, Chris. Momer, of Chicago; state treasurer. Fred A. Busse, of Chicago; superintendent of public instruction, Alfred Bayliss. of Streator; trustees of the state university, Mrs. Laura Kvans. of Christian county; William I!. NfcKinley, of Champaign county; L. E. E. Kerrick, of McLean county. A VICTORY. .lrl>ttr«t»r« Award OIIIIIHSCK .4 nit tint Salvador lo American ConrekNlon arlen. Washington,< May 9.—The United States has won a sweeping victory in the matter of the arbitration of the dispute with the republic of Salvador over the claim of the Salvador Com mercial Co. and other citizens of the United States, stockholders in the corporation El Triumfo Co.. limited, created under the laws of Salvador, .sir Ilenry Strong and Don M. Dick inson, a majority of the arbitration committee, have rendered an opinion against Salvador for $.>7.1,178. The Salvador Commercial Co. was incorporated in Salvador, but the majority of the stockholders were citizens of the United States. It had concessions authorizing it to con struct and equip a port and conduct an importing and exporting business there. The concessions were signed by the president, and approved by the iSalvadorian congress. Afterwards, by sheer decrees, the president an nulled these concessions and be stowed them upon third parties and Salvadorians. The opinion sets forth the indefensible character of arbi trary decrees and was framed on the lines of the original report on the case prepared by Solicitor Penfield, of the department of state. A STRIKE IS ORDERED. Oprratorn In tlic Anthracite ICCKIOU ICeliike to Arbitrate IHll'erenccN. Seranton, Pa., May 10. —A general strike of the miners of the anthracite region has been ordered for Monday next, but the order has a reserve qualification attached. The question as to whether the strike is to be made permanent is left to the deci sion of a convention of delegates of all tin' local organizations of the mine workers to be held at Hazleton next Wednesday. This was decided yester day. There is not a particle of question but that the miners will religiously obey the order and that on Monday next not so much as a shovel full of coal will be mined in the Lackawanna valley. £200,000 Fire Lout, Bloomington, 111., May 9. —The northeast cell block of the state re formatory at Pontine, was destroyed by fire last night, entailing a loss of $200,000. The progress of the flames through the supposedly fire proof structure was so rapid that the city and reformatory departments were unable to control the flames. Three hundred inmates were locked in the cell block, but were quickly trans ferred to the south cell block and no lives were lost. The origin of the tire is charged to inmates of the re formatory. Over SO,OHO on the Lint. Washington, May 10.—The civil serv ice commission Friday transmitted to the house of representatives an answer to a recent resolution ask ing for certain information regarding the eligible list of the commission. The statement of the commission shows that there are now 30,584 clim bics on the register of the commis sion. From July 1, 1901, to April 15, 1902, 7,972 persons were appointed to office from this register. Three Firemen Killed. Dubuque, la.. Ma} - 9.—Three fire men were crushed to death, and an other man was badly injured, in a lire at the lowa iron works last night. The dead are: Frank (ianalil, aged 35; John Fitzpatriek. aged 38; Charles Wise, aged 25. .John McPol and, was seriously injuricd, both leg being crushed. I'rcpnrlnif to iWoaqiiiton. New York. May 9.- Dr. A. 11. Doty, health officer of the port of New York, who made such a vigorous cru sade last summer against the mos quito on Staten Island, is preparing for another campaign during the coming summer months. He pur poses carrying on experiments at the quarantine laboratory. "Various agents v\ill be investigated," he add ed. "with the idea of ascertaining what power they have in the destruc tion of the larvae, etc. This will call forth propagation of the mosquito in the laboratory and the careful study of this insect." j || How Truly the Great •; sJj|| I Fame of Lydia E. Pink- I Gain's Vegetable Com )ound Justifies Her Orig 1L _ _ li| inal Signature. Lydia Em Pinkham's Vegeiahßo Compound. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ova rian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Head ache, General Debility quickly yields to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly re lieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassi tude, "don't care" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegetable Compound always cures. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want —a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. A Happy Pnnßfice. "Young man," said the resident physician at the hospital, "you have only an houi to live." The white-robed nurses moved silently to ami fro as the patient nervously clutched the bed covering. "Yes, it is my sad duty to inform you that you are going to that bourne from which no traveler returns; but all is hap piness there, the days know no night, and there is rest eternal—sweet rest." The patient's eyes flashed for a moment, and then he exclaimed joyfully: "Ah! and I will not have to chase the— lost —ping-pong ball?" Then they understood. He was one of the army of ping-pong plebes.—Baltimore News. Snow-Applet, There is said to be a large tract of rich farming land in Alaska. Doubtless many people will go there to raise winter apples. —-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. In life's email things be resolute and great. —Success. City Tourist—"ls this tiie road tn Sunny Dale?" Old Inhabitant —"It has been for the last .V) years, and I guess it is yet."—ln dianapolis News. The Dad—"l trust you haven't contract ed debts at college, my son." The Son— "They are scarcely contracted, father."— Harvard Lampoon. She —"Why, I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth." lie —"Quite so. I could get a handsome wife then." — Philadelplra Press. * New Question. —C'obwigger—"When you send a person a telegiam you say you wired him." Freddie —"What do you say, dad, when you send ham a wireless one?" —N. V. Sun. A Fair Average.—Visitor—"Ladv Evelyn tells me, Dan'l, that you have had four wives." Dan'l (proudly)—" 'Est, zur, 1 ave —an' what's more, two of 'em was good 1 'uns!" —Punch. Beth —"Kate says she is awfully sensitive ' about her weight." Edith--"Good! Now we shall know what to say about her when we want to say something that she won't like."—Boston Transcript. The Last- —"Yes, sir," said the builder, gleefully, "every house in that operation is rented now but one." "Ah! And that one," remarked his friend, "is last, but not leased." —Philadelphia Press. Hard Luck. — Blowhard —"My ancestors had blue blood in then' voins." Bifi'er —"'l oo : bad! I suppose ttiere weren't so many blood purifiers on the market in those days as there are now."-—Ohio State Journal. Andrew Carnegie has composed his own epitaph. It read's: "Here lies a man who know how to get around him men much cleverer than himself." Many a rich man could copy this epitaph, leaving out the "him." —Philadelphia L"dger. I ' NATURE'S WAY IS GOB'S WAY" DR. MURRAY'S KENTUCKY WONDER CURES BY ABSORPTION j§ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Weak a Lungs, Heavy Colds, Headaehe, Pains in the ESiSi r Stomach, Bowels, Backache, Sprains, Bruises, tfojf •>•[ Bites of Insects, Stiff Limbs from Colds, Pains U J in the Body anywhere, Children's Aches, Jv rf&StL Don't Ruin Your Stomach With Drugs. v IT IS COMMON SENSE to believe that the pores of 9 /'the skin will absorb medicine applied externally. This is D Jgfflk itjv Nature's Method of Cure. nr. Murrav has used Ah- I sorption sorption for JO years and basin his KEKTtTKY W«\- 9 H'-ifTv WEK a combination that is marvelous in its action. I '■ In Rheumatism tho chalky deposit, caused by the uric I i 'WliiVifi'M acid in tho system, is dissolved almost nt once by this h i ; y^arvelous Absorbent. No matter where the pain in I '' ; v /•'/<-.» \ iXftSffWRRv the body Is located. 1> I€. !MI KK.I t'S K K\- \I• \. -/*'"l • ■ WOXDEK will conquer; quiet the nerves Dr. Murray, who Discovered the a single application will relieve the most .'distressing Power of Ahcnrntlrtn to pain. If la it family racillclne and oh«olt>tely rowcroi Absorption to harmless. Price,fell .O© per bottle: for S'-i.AO wo Conquer fain. wi 11 send three bottles. exprcM prepaid. Satisfac tion guaranteed or money refunded. ADKZMADIfADI C HCCCD We have decided that., in order that every famllv mav test the ittftiArißAßLt Urrtn g .VT^ 1 11 i*".";, 11 FREE OF ALL CHARGE a sample bottle ol I)K. Ml K ■ RAY'S KFXTrCKY WONDEK. Test Kentucky Wonder for yourself and you will believe Bin its wonderful power to cure Disease and relieve Pain. You will find the Absorption Cure tho ■ most remarkable healing agency in the world. <&. CO., Soio Proprietors, Louis?, Kentucky. A POSITIVE and PER- Vmanekt cure for L29feaJCorpulency and Superfluous Flesh. It. is a purely vegetable componnd as harmless as fresh air. Thoiuandu of pitHetita have used this treatment. Physicians indorse It. Write to us for p-pcrCT TPF ATR/ICMT Correspondence Ktrictly confi 3en<i 10 cents to cover postage, ote. S ■ rxtC. I rStn I lu.IV I • dential. Everything in pla.a •ealed packages. You can make IC EIH'CTO at home if you <lesire; you need have no fear of evilefTncts. Address, oiivsiiirffo cxi tiMiCAlj CO., 3701 B Jefferson Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. l'«f« of the Wheel. Spoke.®—l he birvcle is a great moral fac tor. Jt keeps women from gossiping about their neighbors. Ncads—l'ch! As far as T can see.it helps them to run people down more than ever.— Tit-Bits. |« JB——* UNION MADE. 1 M retail shoe dealers everywhere. C '}[j.tJr r^ au^on The genuine have || of tales in (able btlowt U lflMsfi 49. lOfiTalrs. I fl Business More Than Doubled In Four Years. I Helta more rr.cn's SS.OO I and S3.M)shoes than any other t wo manufacturers. 1 W.L. Douglas $3.00 and 13.60 shoes nlacedsiae by ■ I Rl«le wiili 55.00 and jfl.oo shoes of other makes are B 3 found to be iust as good. Tliey will outwear two ■ I pairs ot ordinary $3.00 and £3.GO shoes. I Made of the best leathers, including Patent ■ ■ Corona Kid, Corona Colt and National Kangaroo. ■ ■ Fr.it Color Eyelet# and Alw*y« lilack Hooka I sed. ■ ■ W.L.Uonßlaj 112 4 ••Ci:t tdge Lln«"c»ncot bocquallf J. fl I Shoes bv mail, 25 cts. *xtra. Catalog ■ m fr»>e. T ; . li r <»okfMass, K JO MH! TTVTf'y?'. v farmer his OWE & Jl inorettßlnK year by year, J . IV;,"TC'V, ft land value increasing. V2«tiN2MB3Sfl io» .tf~r.il i* rr-» -«"-« vrU y ra te». arid every possible comfort. This is the condition of the farmer in Western Canada Province t»f Manitoba and districts of Assinibota. Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands of Americans are now settled there. Reduced rates on all railways for hume seekers and settlers. New districts are being otieiu d UP this v. ir. Tl.e n»*w 1->i • • ; .ik«- A U.VS ol WRg rlilf V C'.V VI I»A anil all other inf-rmu tion sent free to all applicants. F. I'HDLKT, Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada. ■ ,i toJOHKl'll VOl Ntt, fdu. State St.. Llast Columbus. Ohio: 11. M WILLIAMS, 20 Law IMug., Toledo, O.; Canadian tiorei nment Agents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers