2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Per year J"
If paM in advance ' " u
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements are published at the rate of
one dollar per square forone insertion and fifty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion.
Rates by the year, or for six or three months,
•re low and uniform, and will be furnished ou
application.
Letjnl and Official Advertising per square,
three times or less, I": each subsequent Inser
tion M) cents per square.
notices 10 cents per line for one inser
vertion . i> cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive Insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per
line. Simple announcements of births, mar
riares and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards. Ave lines or less, tS per year;
over live lines, at the regular rates of adver
tising.
No local Inserted for less than 75 cents per
issue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PRKSS is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. PAUTKJUI.AU ATTENTION PAIDTO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance.
Is absent-mindedness indicative of
mental failure? This question is sug-
Ab.c.i- K CSted b >' s,,ch
facts as vlie large
minded tie**. number of unad
dressed letters posted each year. An
English contemporary cites in evidence
the official list of articles left in one
year in the London cabs and omni
buses. ]t includes 850 canes. 19,000 um
brellas, 207 rugs, 742 opera-glasses, 920
articles of jewelry, ISO watches, 3,239
purses, besides dogs, birds, cats, etc.
The list seems like a pretty severe in
dictment of the mental qualities of the
modern city dweller, and if the hard
pressed newspaper reporter happens
to see it, he will undoubtedly send off
a harrowing syndicate letter to all the
Sunday editors on this alarming dem
onstration of mental degeneracy of
the twentieth century man. Even our
medical contemporary, says American |
Medicine, suggests the advisability of
those who ride in omnibuses and who
forget tilings consulting a physician.
The more marvelous thing, however,
is that they do not forget far more
often ihaii they do. Civilization has
suddenly increased a thousandfold the
necessary and synchronous preoccupa
tions of the. mind. Singleness of at
tention was the predominant charac
teristic of mental action, before our
time of bewildering interests and du
ties. Not to have learned the trick of
poising in the attention at one instant
such a multitude of objects is certain
ly not a demonstration of mental fail
ure, but rather of nonacqtiirement of
« difficult art. But the more convinc
ing' proof of the actual triviality of the
amount of forget fulness is shown by
the comparison 3f the number of mem-
Dry slips of the Londoner with the num
ber who ride in omnibuses and other
public carriages. Let us double the
number of lost articles, and put the
total at 50.000; if now we roughly es
timate the number of rides each day in
London as at least on the average one
for each twentieth citizen, we calculate
that in a year there are surely as many
as 100,000,000 trips made. Consequent
ly, on the average, a person forgets
some article once in about every 2,200 j
trips taken. The alarmist adviser of
consultation of an alienist for such
failures of memory would probably
smile at this evidence of his own men
tal failure.
_ - -
"I am afraid we are indirectly re-|
sponsible for the fact that so many
toon Habit* of s| ""' ,s drcS3
well and allow the }
Many YOUIIK Men.. .. . , . ~
tailors to whistle
for their money," said a pawnbroker. I
■•'Still, it's all in our business, and 1 j
don't see how we can prevent it.
These pikers work the game twice a j
year—every spring and every fall.
Just now they are bringing in their I
winter suits and the money we art- I
vance them is often sufficient, to en- j
able them to pay a tailor a deposit [
on u new spring suit. They get the |
emit, and seldom pay any more than |
the first deposit. Next fall that suit!
will l>e pawned, and with the money
the fellow will goto another tailor j
and pay a deposit on a new winter
suit. I know one fellow who has
marfttged to dress himself this way I
for several years." It is a sad com
mentary on the loose habits of many
young men. It is easier to burro-v !
than to be frugal and saving. Ap- j
prarnnees count, but sometimes the
means whereby a good appearance is
m.-oli■ seems to little matter.
An important contribution to sei
entitle data bearing on the necessity
of Sunday re:, t
Vnlia«. of
front labor hu.i
Hands, lint, bt . en , )y # j
Pennsylvania railroad official. He se- 1
lecled two groups of laborers from
llie working force of a certain
freight house controlled by his road,
]le measured the woivking capacity
of each group in terms of tons han
dled daily for a week. On Sunday
one group rested; the other worked
as usual. On the following Monday
thi* men who hud been continuously
al service showed a decrease of ten !
per cent, in efficiency as compared
with the previous Monday, and each
day after their comparative delin
quency became greater. Ihe nun
who had their Sunday respite, on tint j
other hand, were IIH valuable to the 1
company the second week as the
first.
DEAD DEMOCRATIC ISSUE.
Resurrection of th<* Antiuunted
"Coercion" Argument for I »e in
tile Philippine Auitatloo.
A recent correspondence between
President Koosevelt and ISev. Charles
15. St. John, secretary of the
American Unitarian association, has
revived it phrase that was once pro
lific of an immense amount of dis
cussion. It is the word "coercion"
as relating to the power of the
national government to prevent a
dissolution of the union or to sup
press a rebellion, says the Indianapo
lis Journal. The American Unitarian
association adopted a memorial pro
testing against the policy of coercion
that was being used in the Philip
pines. In his reply the president
said:
"There Is now almost no 'policy of co
ercion' in the islands* because the insurrec
tion has been so entirely overcome that,
gave in a very few places, peace—and with
peace, the 'policy of' conciliation ar.d good
will'—obtains throughout the Philippines.
There, has never been any coercion save
such as was absolutely inevitable in put
ting a stop to an armed attack upon the
sovereignty of the United States which in
its last phas-es became mere brigandage."
It is somewhat surprising that the
democratic party, with its instinctive
love for dead issues, has not before
this revived the able arguments
made before the beginning of tin
civil war, against the power of
the national government to "coerce"
a state. The democratic constitu
tional lawyers of that day used bar
rels of ink and mountains of paper
*al • "^ ; '^
I efotf
POLITICAL GRAVITY.
in proving that inasmuch as the right
of a state to secede from the union
was inherent there could be no such
thing as a constitutional right of co
ercion in the federal government to
prevent such secession, si nil that a
union held together by force would be
no union at all. James Huchanan,
the last democratic president of the
old regime, thought it state had a
right to secede, but it should not be
exercised lightly. "The election of
any one of our fellow-citizens to the
office of president," he said, in bis
annual message of 1800, "does not of
itself afford just cause of dissolv
ing the union.* * * In order to
justify a resort to revolutionary re
sistance the federal government
must be guilty of a deliberate, pal
pable and dangerous exercise of pow
ers not granted by the Constitution."
It did not take Abraham Lincoln
long to discover that there was no
such thing in the list of state rights
as a right of secession, and that
while the word coercion did not oc
cur in the Constitution it existed as
an inherent power of the govern
ment in a very vital form. In his
first message to congress at the spe
cial session in July, 1801, he said the
question was "whether a constitu
tional republic or democracy—a gov
ernment of the people by ihe same
people—can or cannot maintain its
territorial integrity against its own
domestic foes." Holding that the
right of self-preservation ami of sov
ereignity was above the Constitution,
he had no trouble in finding consti
tutional power to coerce a state.
The democratic anti-corecion doc
trine of 1860 was the natural fore
runner of the opposition to govern
ment without the consent of the
governed in 1900. The same construc
tion of the Constitution that would
have prevented the war for the pres
ervation of the union would have
prevented that for the suppression
of tin- insurrection in the I'hilinp
pines. Coercion proved very effect
ive in one case, and it is about to be
crowned with complete success in
the other.
COMMENT AND OPINION.
ICTThe Richard Olne.v presidential
boom is >ti 11 alive, but it is not believed
Mr. Olney takes much interest in it.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
republican plurality in the
congressional election in Oregon was
14.20(1, or a thousand more than Ihe
plurality for MeKlnley in 1900. And
the democrats made their light with
"imperialism" as the issue! ( leve
land Leader.
ll "The president asks t-i ngress ♦«
make certain economic concession *n
Cuba in return for the special inter: a
tiooiil obligations at- anted I»\ her tit
our request. The request I* a m- »t
ren oliahle one. and he enforces It \\ 'th
a powerful appetil for |u»tlce tovvar'l a
young mid feeble nation Indianap
olis Journal.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902.
HAVE THEIR ISSUES PICKED.
The Tariff HIM! Hie Triiota Fixed I |iu
by llie IJemocrata for (he t'uui
iiiK < itmpn IK n.
The democratic congressional cam
paign committee has decided to make
the tariff and the trusts the leading
issues in the campaign this year. That
wiir be regarded as good news by all
republicans, .says the Cleveland Leader.
The tariff has always been a •winning
issue for the republicans, save in the
campaign of ,1802, when the voters
listened to the seductive sophistry of
the free traders and decided at the
polls to destroy prosperity. Hut they
learned a lesson, as the result of that
election, which they are not likely to
forget. The dark and gloomy days
from 1893 t*> 1 HUT, while the blight of
the Wilson law was upon the country,
business was paralyzed and labor was
without remunerative employment,
demonstrated that protection cannot
be abandoned in the United States
without bringing distress upon the
people. The instant and tremendous
revival of business as a result of the
election of McKinley and the enact
ment of the Dingley law, which re
stored the protective policy, supplied
ample proof of the value of protection
as a stimulus to industry and com
merce. The democrats cannot this
| year delude the people into voting for
an abandonment of the protective
policy.
Xor will they be enabled to make an
effective campaign on the trust issue,
The democratic record will not com-
! pare favorably with the republican
i record in respect to trusts. The Slier
| man anti-trust law. which appears to
j be the only effective weapon that con
! gresscan use against the big combina
i lions of capital, was framed by a re-
I publican, passed by a republican con
gress, and signed by a republican
! president in 1890. For four years that
law stood in the statute books while
Grover Cleveland was president, yet it
was not once used to restrain a trust.
I was i:sed by a republican attorney
general against the Joint. Traffic asso
ciation and the Tran.«-Missouri Freight
association, which were formed to con
trol trade among" the states. It is now
being used by another republican at
torney general against other combina
tions which are oppressive of the peo
j Pl<\
The Sherman law goes as far as any
statute can. under the present limita
tions of the constitution in the re
'straint of the operations of trusts. It
will be necessary to amend the con
stitution so as to give congress great
er power if more drastic legislation is
to be enacted. Yet. when a constitu
tional amendment was proposed in the
last republican congress, the demo
crats opposed it solidly because they
were afraid that the rights of the
states might be invaded.
Let the democrats begin their enm
paipn on these two issues. The repub
licans are willing to meet them, and
they will make the fight interesting
from beginning to end.
Something; An'fnll
It is dreadful flic way this great«
nation, this land of the free, is de
scending into flic depths of militar
ism. Another fateful step in that di
: rection was taken when Secretary
Uoot gave instructions to reduce the
; army another 10,000 men. Just think
; of the awful burden this country is
| carrying. With" 77,000,000 of people
jin the Cnited States proper and
about 10.000,0(M) elsewhere it is now
supporting an army of 07,000 men.
I»n this nation, though it is the
wealthiest in the world, stand the
expense? How much longer can it
struggle along? Oh, for those good
old days when with a population of
1(1,000,000 we hud an army of only
10,000! They have gone, gone with
the pristine virtue and the halcyon
| days of the republic, when all men
were honest, all women virtuous and
I evpn army contractors were patriots.
I Then there was one soldier to everv
' 1,0(10 people. .Now there is one soj
' dier to every 1,100 people. Minne
[ apolis Journal.
S'"The democrats who insist that
there i- something rotten in Cuba
which should lie exposed lo tl.- light
of the sun seem to have made a mis
take in not speaking before Viuerlciin
■ occupation ended. Probably tliey did
; not care to o>k for tin invest l|riit lon
I while \merlean officials were in a po*|.
Hon to defend themnlvci. They pre
fer in i . :i! in vogue in>intuition* now
| —( leveluud Lt-iider.
NEWS FROM THE MINERS.
I'rogreaa ol' the (>rriil Anthracite
Coal Slrlkis
Scranton, I'a., June 25.—Litigation
to tin- extent of possibly 30(1 prosecu
tions for criminal libel and as many
more suits for damages, will result
from the posting of tlie first of the
"unfair" lists, which the miners'
strike headquarters in Wilkesbarre
directed the local unions to procure
and publish.
While the leaders at strike head
quarters say the slight defection of
engineers and pumpmen at Xanticoke
does not amount to anything, when it
is remembered that more than 147,500
men are on strike, the actions of the
union officials did not show it. Dis
trict Board Member John Fallon
spent yesterday there and last
night District President Xicholls ar
rived here and held a conference with
President Mitchell.
Charleston, W. Va.. June 20.—0n the
request of the Winifrede Coal Co.,
Judge Guthrie has issued an injunc
tion restraining certain miners from
interfering with men at work in or
about the mines. More than 100 men
returned to work yesterday and re
ports come from isolated mines of
others returning to work. The min
ers have been convinced that many of
their number have gone to Ohio to
work in mines which are now running,
and this has liad a good deal to do
with their returning to work.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 2(5. —'The or
der of the sub-districts of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania bituminous district
curtailing the output of soft coal in
that region one-third went into ef
fect yesterday. The miners in that
territory have decided not to work on
Wednesdays or Saturdays until fur
ther notice. How many laid off is not
yet known, but leaders at strike head
quarters here say they expect every
union man to obey the order.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 27.—Officials
of the large coal companies in this
region are authority for the state
ment that men are applying to them
daily for employment of any kind.
Among the applicants are nearly all
classes of workers, including miners,
and if is stated that nearly all the
companies have more men to draw
on than they can possibly need dur
ing the progress of the strike. The
majority of flic companies that are
compelled to pump water from their
mines arc working their engines and
other machinery full handed, accord
ing' to statements made by the super
intendents, but some of the men are
not as capable as those on strike.
The most capable of those that are
now applying for work are taken on.
Charleston. W. Va., June 27. —An in
junction was issued by the federal
court here Thursday on the order of
Judge Keller, who heard the petition
while in Philadelphia. The Philadel
phia selling agents of the companies
operating on the Flat Top field
brought the action .against, the min
ers, alleging that the companies were
unable to fill contracts because of in
terference by strikers. ('. \Y. Dillon,
an attorney, lias gone to Philadelphia
to obtain an injunction covering the
Xew river fields.
Charleston, \Y. \a., June 28.—1t is
understood here that a petition is be
ing circulated by the miners, ad
dressed to Gov. White, urging l him to
call a special session of the legisla
ture to deny to the state courts the
right to issue injunctions in such
cases as are now presented in the
coal fields.
Saginaw, Mich.. June 28.—A joint
.conference of the miners and opera
tors has been called for July 2, in this
city, to consider the wage scale and
other questions over which there are
disagreements. The call was issued
by President Mitchell, of the Xation
al Mine Workers' association, and it
is understood with the consent of rep
resentatives of operators who have
been in conference with him at
Wilkesbarre this week. If is said that
President Mitchell is anxious to avoid
declaring a general strike at the na
tional convention July 17 and wishes
to have the local troubles patched up.
W ill Kulld Hig Ships.
Chicago, June 28.- —President Brown,
of the American Shipbuilding Co.,
closed contracts last night with the
(ireat Lakes and St. Lawrence Trans
portation Co. for the construction of
ten steel steamships to navigate be
tween the upper lakes and Quebec in
connection with the company's docks
at the latter port. The ten ships are
to be built, and ready for operation at
the opening of navigation in 1901$ and
will cost $2,000,000. They are to be of
uniform size and the largest that can
be locked through the Wetland and
other Canadian canals. Their dimen
sions will be 2.*>7 feet length, 43 feet
beam and 20 feet depth.
A Combine ol lMeklera,
Camden, X. J., June 28.—Articles of
incorporation were filed Friday by
the Association of Manufacturers and
Distributors of Food Products, with
no capital. The capital of the firms
in the corporation is $30,000,000, The
incorporation is said to be prelimi
nary to the organization of a coin
bine to embrace a number of the larg
est pickling and preserving companies
throughout the United States.
The Meteor I'lnlalird I'lrat.
Kiel, June 2.5.- Emperor William's
American-built schooner yacht Me
teor. with the emperor himself on
board and steering most of the time,
finished seven minutes and 22 seconds
ahead of the Cicely in the large
schooner race held here Friday.
4 au't Nave the Oak.
Xew York, June 20. In Central
park, this city, are two trees, one uu
American elm, the other an Knglisii
oak which were planted by King Kd
ward, then Prince of Wales, in Istio.
The elm has grown to be a big 1 stri.ng
tree about mo feel high, hut the oak
has remained stufted and gnarled.
Two years ago Lau Iscapc \rtist Par
sons, of Ihe park department, was
told that Ihe oak showed signs of dy
ing and since then he has used every
effort to discover th<- uause of the
decay and In save the life nf ihe tree,
but without avail. Mr. I'ursaiu' *»ya
It cannot be Jkvrd.
KING EDWARD ILL.
Operation Was Performed and
an Abscess Opened.
Coronation Indefinitely l"o«Iponrd
King's Fhvalelana Mate that Ilia
Strength la .Tluiii tallied, the
Wound Itolns Well and
11c la Able (o Sleep.
London, June 25.—The coronation
lias been indefinitely postponed be
cause of the illness of King Edward.
It is officially announced that the
king is suffering from perityphlitis
and underwent an operation at 2 p. in.
Tuesday.
The operation was performed by
Kir Frederick Treves, and the treat
ment was borne well, his majesty re
covering consciousness without any
ill effect. Xo complications attend
ed the operation. A large abscess was
found and evacuated.
The following bulletin was issued
at 11:10 p. m.:
"The king's condition is as good as
could be expected after so serious
an operation. His strength is main
tained, there is less pain and his ma
jesty has taken a litttle nourishment.
"It will be some days before it will
be possible to say that King Kdward
is out of danger."
King- Kdward is in a room facing
the beautiful gardens of Huckingham
palace and far from the street and
the crowd.
llis condition became so alarming
on Monday night that at one time it
was feared death might ensue before
the surgeon's knife could afford him
relief. Intense swelling of the ex
tremities, accompanied by alarming
symptoms of mortification, constitut
ed the emergency which demanded an
immediate operation. To the last the
king tried to avoid this, and he was
willing' to be carried to the abbey
for the coronation ceremony in order
that it should occur as arranged. At
an early hour, however, the royal pa
tient was prepared for the operation.
Shortly before 2 o'clock his majesty
was moved from his couch to the
operating table and the anesthetic
was administered. Sir Frederick
Treves made the incision near the
patient's groin and carried it up
wards, with an outward slant, for
nearly four inches. The obstruct ion
was removed and a tubing was placed
in the affected intestine.
London, June 26. —The following
bulletin was issued after 11 o'clock
last night by the king's physicians:
"The king continues to make satis
factory progress. He slept some
hours during the day. He complains
very little of discomfort and is more
cheerful. The wound is doing well."'
King Edward's condition last night
was even more satisfactory than in
dicated by the last bulletin. He had
made a decided improvement and the
feeling at Huckingham palace was
very hopeful. His majesty was able
to take nourishment.
The absence of complications cre
ates hopefulness in all quarters, al
though several days must pass before
the possibility of danger can be elimi
nated. Xotwithstanding the fact that
it was the eve of the intended corona
tion day and that London is now even
more crowded with people than ever,
the scenes witnessed on the streets
last night were in pleasant contrast
with those of Tuesday evening.
London, June 27. —The following
bulletin was posted at Huckingham
palace at 11 o'clock last night:
"The king 1 has passed a fairly com
fortable day and has maintained his
strength. There is a returning desire
for food, which has been very care
fully given. There has been some re
turn of pain in the wound."
Those around King Edward con
tinue to be astonished at his rapid
recovery. The slightly annoying
symptoms mentioned in the bulletin
.ire quite inconsequential compared
„o the fact that his majesty again
took food last night and afterwards
was allowed to smoke a cigar.
The return of pain in his wound
Is not accompanied by any appreci
able increase of temperature. In fact
King Edward's doctors are inclined
to regard the patient's pain and his
appetite as healthy symptoms.
London, June 28.—The following
bulletin was issued from Huckingham
palace last night at 11 o'clock: "llis
majesty's condition is in all respects
satisfactory. The king' has had a
comfortable day and has made sub
stantial improvement."
AN ULTIMATUM.
< hlraco 'l'enmatera Formulate a I'ar
■teaching Demand on Kallroad Ofll
clala*
Chicago, June 25. —A labor demand
of far-reaching importance was
agreed on Tuesday, when the Nation
al Teamsters' union and the local
Freight Handlers' union came to an
understanding between themselves
and prepared to submit an ultimatum
to all the railroads entering Chicago.
They will demand that after Thurs
day no union teajnste» deliver freight
to a non-union freight handler; also
that no union freight handler deliver
freight to a non-union driver or ac
cept the same from him.
The demand will involve every rail
road with a freight house in Chicago.
It will concern more than 110,000 men
and practically every manufacturing
llterwl in the city.
ttalhltoiie In Washington.
Washii vton. June S5. Maj. Kstes
G. Kathbone, ex-director general of
posts of Cuba, arrived in Washington
yesterday for the purpose of con
sulting his friends as to what course
to pursue in his effort to have a thor
ough investigation of the charges
which resulted in his conviction of
wrong doing in connection with ihe
administration of postal affairs in th,.
island, lie reiterates that he did not
have a fair trial by the < übiiii court*
und thai he is determined to have all
his act- thoroughly inquired into, lit,
will make an effort to have this dout
u congressional QoiuiniUcc.
of Imimlne.
IWdlct—Do you know, my friend, that I
have become a firm believer in the mysteri
ous transference of impulse ? You recall that!
•pring idyl of mine, which you said was an
inspiration? Well, as I told you before,,
when I wrote that I was fired by an irre- :
•istible impulse.
Friend—Yes. I rem»mber.
"Well, sir, I submitted that inspiration
t-o the editor of the Bombardier, and—would'
you believe it, sir?—l was fired again, hut-j
t:iis time the editor had the impulse."—llich-'!
luond Dispatch.
Million* of Flub.
Great attention is being paid this year by
the Wisconsin Fish Commission to the stock-j
ing of the streams and lakes of that state-
Fifteen million pike fry and two millions
muscallonge are to be distributed in the Wis
consin lakes, and it is proposed by the Wis
consin authorities to give the visitor to that
state this summer plenty of sport with rod
and line.
The Chicago & North-Western Railway,
which reaches all the principal fishing re
sorts in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan*
announces favorable excursion rates and spe
cial train service from Chicago and Milwau
kee this summer to take care of what they
anticipate will be the largest movement to'
Wisconsin resorts that has ever been known.
Flattery consists of having your secret
opinion of yourself expressed in the lan
guage of others.—Chicago Daily News.
CONGRESSMAN FITZPATRICK
I
Says Pe-ru-na is a Splendid Ca
~ tarrhal Tonic,
• Congressman r. Y atr^lt
Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
front Kentucky, writes from the .Na- •
tional Hotel, Washington, D. C'., as fol
lows:
"At the solicitation of a friend / used
your Peruna and can cheerfully recom
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
with catarrh or who needs a good
tonic."—T. V. FITZPATRICK.
A Good Tonic*.
Pe-m-na is a natural and efficient,
nerve tonic. It strengthens and re
stores the activity of every nerve in.
the body.
Through the use of Pe-ru-na the
■weakenedor overworked nerves resume
natural strength and the blood
ves'scls begin at once to regulate the
flow of blood according to nature's,
laws. Congestions immediately disap
pear.
Catarrh Cored.
All phases of eatarrli, acute or
chronic, are promptly and permanent
ly cured. It is through its operation,
upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na
has attained such a world-wide reputa
tion as a sure and reliable remedy for
all phases of catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Ilartman,
giving a full statement of j-our case
and he will be pleased to give j*ou his
valuable advice free.
Address Dr. Ilartman, President of
The Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0-
—~ - IT|
N E
FOR YOUR
SCHOOL HOUSES
Cleanly and Sanitary
Durable and Artistic
t Safeguards Health
The delicate tints are made with I
special reference to the protection
of pupils' eyes. Beware of paper
ana germ-absorbing and disease
breeding Kalsomines.
ALABASTINE COAIPANY,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
lyou m DO IT TOO
9: Over 2,000.000 people are now buy
ing goods from us at wholesale
B prices suvinir 15' to 40 percent on every-
I tiling they use You can do It too.
■ Why not ask us to sentl you our 1.000-
53 page catalogue ?It tells the story. Send
H 15 cents for It today.
I 3 CHICAGO
111 B PA ANAKESIS fflffl
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■ K3K3BNB? Trll»-
unu UuililntM. New York.
COCRr HENRY C. BLAIR'S
TEETHING KECKLACE
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buck or •(•iki AO «t*nu in
WHn WHITIXO TO ADVCMTIIiII.
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