2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
f'e r year S! 03
r paid In advance 1
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements are published at the rate of
•ne dollar per square for one insertion and lift}
cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or throe months,
are low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Official Advertising per srjuare
Ihree times or less. each subsequent inser- |
tio;i cents per square.
I.ocal notices lu cents per line for ons inser
gertion; 6 cents per line for each subsequent
•onsecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per
line Simple announcements of births, niar
riuges and deaths will tie Inserted free.
Business cards, five lines or less. >5 per year;
o\er live lines, at the regular rales of adver
tising.
No local inserted for less than 75 cents per
Issue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the Phks« Is complete
•nd affords facilities for doing the best class of
rk Pakiiculaii A i iiln i lon I' aid to I.aw
Piumino.
No paper will be discontinued until arrear
rg> s aro paid, except at the option of the pub
isher.
Papers sent out of the county must bo paid
for in advance
ii i j ■
Another Mark Twain.
The Maidstone (England) board of
guardians was recently astonished to
receive a request for a pair of spectacles
from "Mark Twain." The clerk ex- j
plained that the writer of the letter was
not the famous author of"The Innocents
Abroad" and "Huckleberry Finn," but a
pauper inmate of the workhouse. Prob
ably no other person in tiie world bears
the name adopted by Mr. Clemens from
a Mississippi steamboat phrase.
Canned Fruit Desserts.
Canned fruits may be used for des
serts in many ways. The juice in the
tan should be heavily sweetened and
boiled down to a syrup. This makes
the fruit richer. Common canned
peaches heated in a thick syrup and
served with i ream are very good in
deed. Canned raspberries make a de
licious Bavarian cream or charlotte
russe.—N. V. Post.
Sweet Green Tomato Picallily.
Have ready one peck of green toma
toes; to which add six tablespoonfuls of
mustard ground; a half pint of mustard
seed, a tablespoonful each of cloves and
cinnamon; one pound of brown sugar,
three celery tops and three quarts of
vinegar. Let al! boil slowly for one
hour. The tomatoes should be peeled
and stlced. Boil al! together.—Chicago
Post.
Dogs with Coats of Mail.
An armored coat for dogs t< j serve as a
protection against motor cars, has been
invented by a New Yorker. The coat is
studded with sharp steel points, like a
steel hedgehog. If the armored dog is
run into by a motor car the sharp points
puncture the tire, and the consequent
rush of released air blows the dog out ol
danger.
More Like His Father.
\ ou grow more lik*' your lather every
day," sharply exclaimed the boy's
mot her over some misconduct of her six
year-old son.
For over a week the boy went every
morning to the mirror to see if his nose
was getting red.—N. Y. Times.
Simple.
In proceeding to explain the uses of an
Incubator a London school teacher
asked her clasp: "In what other way
rould an egg be hatched than by putting
it under a hen?" A bright pupil replied:
"You might put it under a duck."
Spain's Output of Lead.
Spain produced 175.100 tons of lead
in 1903, exceeding the output of all
other countries except the United
States. Mexico is the third largest
producer, and Australia comes fourth
in order.
Good Bacon Dish.
Bacon broiled in the oven is delicious
and wholesome. Place the slices in the
broiler as usual, and set in lhe oven
over a dripping pan. Cook until
browned under a mod< i ate flame.—N Y
Post.
England's Oldest Newspaper.
The only newspaper in England that
<an prove an unbroken publication for
184 years—the Northampton Mercury,
"which was founded in 1720, was sold
the other day.
In the Blood.
Mrs. Maguire—'Tis Mary Ann O'Keilly
thot's tli' foine pianny-player intoirely!
Mrs. Clancy—Shure, an' no wondher!
Isn't her Uncle Barney a pianny-mover?
—Judge.
Many Trips.
Capt. Hugh Young, of the Anchor Line
steamer Kurnessia, plying Ix tween New
York and Glasgow, recently completed
his one thousandth trip across the At
lantic.
Literary Event in Georgia.
A literary dance will be the local liter
ary event of the New Year. The town
marshal will be on hand, and good order
will be preserved.—Adams Kuteprise.
The Blooming Bud.
Ma —How doyou likeCcraldine'scom
ing out gown ?
Pa—Well, I wish she wouldn't come
out quite so far. —Cleveland Leader.
Food and Water.
Life can be sustained for about 30
dajs on water alone. With only solid'
food one could live but one-quarter of
that time.
Still Lives.
The prize duellist of Paris, M. Rouzier-
Dorcieres, has fought in 17 combats aud
arranged lit for others*
NO NEED OF RECIPROCITY.
Canada Already a Good Customer
Without Any Tariff Tinker
ing Over Here.
Canada is already so good a customer
of ours that all talk about the need ot
reciprocity to hold or stimulate the de
mand for our products from our north
ern neighbors is really a waste of words,
says the New York Sun.
We increased our exports to Canada
from a value of $32,000,000 in 1873 to
$131,000,000 in 1904, fiscal year, and
when the statistics for the calendar year
are made up they are likely to reach
$150,000,000. That ic a pretty good show
ing, with tariff conditions as they are.
In 1873 the balance of trade was
toward $5,000,000 in favor of Canada,
but for the next six years it was stead
ily in our favor by from nearly $1,000,-
000 to more than $13,000,000 yearly.
The next year, 1880, it was against us
by about $3,500,000, and in 1881 it was
about even. In 1882 the amount against
us rose to more than $14,000,000. In the
following three years it averaged about
$2,000,000 a year in our favor.
It was then that we unwisely tried
reciprocity. What was the result? We
went behind an average of nearly
$3,000,000 a year for six years. Then we
found out that the reciprocity was a
better thing for Canada than for us.
Our minds have remained the same ever
since, and the conviction has been
strengthened by the increase of our year
ly exports toCanada from about $43,000,-
000 in 1892 to $131,000,000 in 1904, and
of our trade balance from $8,000,000 to
$75,000,000.
This growth has been in spite of ef
forts in the later years to turn the tide
of Canadian imports in favor of Great 1
Britain by tariff preferentials of from
12% per cent, to the present British
preferential of 33 1-3 per cent, instead
of hurting us, the tide has been still
more strongly in favor of the United
States.
The long and the short of the matter
is that the Canadians jump over the
imaginary boundary line between their
dominion and the United States, and
buy American goods because they pre
fer them and get quicker deliveries —in
many cases of better qualities at lower
prices. When it comes to buying goods,
price, quality and delivery are more
potent factors than sentimental allegi
ance.
Nor has Canada, considering her slow
growth and the fact that her population
is only one-sixteenth that of the United
States, with a correspondingly limited
power of production, any right to com
plain of the volume of her sales to us.
Starting from 1873, tlie record of those
sales increased from $37,000,000 to $52,-
000,000 in 1904.
On this side of the account Canada's
best year was 1882. when her sales to us
were $57,000,000 and the balance in her
favor more than $14,000,000. At no time
during the reciprocity years did she sell
ius over $42,000,000 a year, while since
1902 the amount has not gone below
$48,000,000.
What Canada really needs is not reci
procity, but a political relation of a
more intimate character with the Ameri
can union.
CURRENT PRESS COMMENTS.
lE7"Editor Bryan is quoted assaying be
does not think "our banks are safe."
Still, Editor Bryan will not refuse a
check on any bank of average soundness
in payment of any subscription for his
valuable paper.—Chicago Tribune.
democrats are arranging for a
"thorough organization" of the party.
This is presumably an entirely separ
ate and distinct project from the various
reorganization movements which have
been rumored from time to time. —In-
dianapolis News (Ind.).
KJ-'There may be good reasons for re
vising the tariff, but the condition of our
foreign trade is not one of them. Five
hundred million dollars' worth of ex
ported manufactures for the current
year beats all records. —Rochester Dem
ocrat-Chronicle.
Bryan says the newspapers
should set higher ideals for themselves.
He admits, however, that the Common
er's gentlemanly solieitors will at ail
times be glad to call upon people who
'■ wish to do legitimate advertising.—Chi
! cago Record-Herald.
in the least belittling the
importance of tariff revision, the presi
dent is evidently postponing it for a
season in order that he may use all of
bis energies on a more serious problem.
After railroad discrimination is cared
for by means of an amendment to the
interstate commerce act, there will be
ample time to make any changes in
customs duties that may be necessary
for the protection of the public—Din
coin (Neb.) Journal.
t "Kansas, once the home of populism
! and the breeding place of political dis
content and financial eccentricity, is in
the heyday of prosperity. Its banks
have more cash on hand than they know
what to do with and the, farmers have
money by the bushel, the usufruct of the
1 big crops. No wonder its new governor
gets poetic and calls his state"the rich,
juicy meat of the national sandwich."
And no wonder, either, that, having re
covered its full sense and sanity, it
gives bigger republican majorities than
ever before. —Troy Times.
& Mr. Bryan forgets that democrats
have been aiding the republicans, more
or iess ever since 18!iti. St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
poll of the republican members
of congress show 22 in favor of tariff
! revision, while 77 and Uncle Joe Cannon
oppose it. Guess there won't beany re
vision at this session.— Philadelphia In
quirer.
I c/Mr. Bryan's suggestion that the
democrats support President Roose
j velt's policies reminds us that, accord
! ing to the returns of the last election,
a good many of them were hardly in need
j cf the tip.—lndiauapolis News (Ind.).
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905.
DEMOCRACY AND RADICALISM
Party Leaders Still Trying to Explain
Away Their Disastrous
Defeat.
Some of the democratic leaders now
ascribe the pari y's defeat last year to the
platform. They assert that, instead of
being conservative, the deliverance
should have been radical. It was a mis
take to bidi against a party on its own
grounds. The republican party had be
come too strongly Intrenched as the
party of conservatism to make success
for a rival on that line possible. The
democrats should have gone in boldly for
new and advanced things and asked for
support for untried policies, says the
Washington Star.
What would these men offer as a rad
ical platform? Take the tariff question.
The St. Ixjuis platform declared that
protection was the robbery of the many
for the benefit of the few. That should
pass as rather a radical deliverance.
How could it be made stronger unless
coupled with a promise for immediate
and unconditional free trade? And what
party would make such a promise and
then figure on success at the polls?
Take Imperialism. Scuttle was prac
tically the promise last year, and. while
the Philippines were particularly re
ferred to. that policy could not very well
be entered upon as to one of our new pos
sessions without being sooner or later
extended to the others. Why withdraw
from the Philippines and remain in Ha
waii and Porto Rico? Why not return
to the old boundaries everywhere? It
would be difficult togo further on that
subject than did the St. Louis platform
in substance did.
Take the question of national expendi
tures. The St. I/Ouis platform charged
that we were spending t.OO much money
and should retrench. The thrust was
understood to be at the navy. That was
pretty radical when we consider our new
obligations, and our greatly increased
trade relations all over the world.
This list might be extended. Only on
the money question was anything re
sembling conservatism shown, and even
on that question the conservatism was
simply negative. The difficulty with
the democracy last year was not so much
in its platform as in its record. And if
these men who are now shouting for still
more radical measures have their way
the same difficulty will be confronted in
1908. The country will regard the party
as simply a bidder for office; as con
structing its platform merely as daz
zlers, and as willing to use any device to
capture votes.
NO ASSAULT ON BUSINESS.
Revision of Tariff Schedules at Pres
ent Would Bring On
Panic.
It is well known that if congress un
dertakes to revise the iron and steel
schedules there will be such a stopping
of everything that iron and steel will go
down in price and the iron and steei
mills will stop. It will not be necessary
to do anything more than to have a pro
tracted debate in congress on the tar
iff. Not a rate of duty need be changed.
The debate will do the work, says the
I>es Moines Capital. But what if the
United States Iron & Steel company
were driven to the wall, resulting in a
collapse of everything connected with
its business? There would probably be
a general panic in the United States,
such as the country had not had since
1803. The stock of the company are
much below par, demonstrating thodiffi
culty of paying dividends on an over
capitalization.
But suppose overcapitalization were
sufficient ground for assault ing business.
How many institutions would have to
go? Take it locally in lowa and if
every corporation doing business on fic
titious capital were compelled togo out
of business, how many corporations
would be left and what would become of
some of the newspapers owned by cor
pora* ie»ns?
The president and congress realize
the difficulties in the way of tariff
changes. therefore they are not much ex
cited on the subject. All the tariff rip
pers who have visited Washington have
returned somewhat discouraged at the
outlook. Foss, it is true, returned to
Massachusetts and pave out a story
about what the president said, but the
country is used to Foss' he)tair.
Let the Farmer Alone.
The Waterbury Republican, while pro
fessing devotion to the general policy of
protection, wants to know why the
farmers of the United States should be
protected. We can think of many an
swers to that question, but the answer
that seems to fit the present case best
is that when protection shall have been
withdrawn from the American farmer it
will also be withdrawn from the Ameri
can manufacturer. Enforce the Water
bury idea by exposing the farmers to
the competition of cheaper imports ot
foodstuffs and how long will Waterbury
retain protection for its clocks and
watches? Not four years. Best not try
any experiments with the American
farmers. —American Economist.
E ?We take it for granted that, in view
of recent happenings, the president will
see that Mr. Bryan gets a special invi
tation to the inauguration.—'Washing
ton Post.
E 'lf the political alliance between
William J. Bryan and Chairman Tom
Taggart is as reported, some ululations
may soon be looked for coming out ol
the east. —Philadelphia Press.
K-Mr. Bryan's belief that the demo
cratic party will survive the blow may
very likely prove correct. Surviving
blows is the one thing at which that
party has long been successful. —Provi-
dence Bulletin.
Important Question.
Briggs—Yes, sir. My word is as good
as my bond.
Griggs—How much is your bond
worth?-—Brooklyn Life.
THE BIG STRIKE IS ENDED' 1
The Textile War at Fall River, Mass.,
is Settled Through Gov.
Douglas' Efforts.
Boston, .lan. 1!). —The strike of the
Cotton mill operatives at Fall River,
; which affected about 25,000 persons
| and has been in progress for six
| months, to the great hardship and
! suffering of Fall River people, was
| settled yesterday through the media
| tion of (lov. William L. Douglas.
Under the terms of an agreement
> accepted by both manufacturers and
1 operatives at a conference held at the
state house, the strikers will return to
work at once under the 12 l /> per cent.
I reduction, against which they struck
last July, and with no discrimination
because of the strike. No rate of
wages was established, hut it was
agreed that Gov. Douglas shall inves
tigate the matter of margins between
the cost of cottem to the mill owners
and the selling price of the cloth and
submit his conclusions as to an aver
age margin upon which the manufac
turers are to pay a dividend of 5 per
cent. 011 wages earned from the pres
; ent time to April 1.
Both sides regard the outcome as a
victory.
Fall River, Mass., Jan. 19. —The
news of the settlement of the long
pending mill strike was received in
this city with great enthusiasm.
The mills affected by the strike
have a combined capital of $25,000,000
and have 2,300,000 spindles. During
j the months the 71 mills were shut
j down the operatives lost $150,000
weekly and the corporations about
$23,000. The aggregate direct losses
j to all interests is estimated at fully
$5,000,000. The indirect losses were
I also considerable.
A Startling Record of Accidents.
Washington, Jan. 19. —The intt r
state commerce commission has is
sued a report 011 railroad accidents in
: the United States during July, August
i and September, 1904, showing 22S pas
sengers and 183 employes killed, and
2,154 passengers and 1,593 employes
Injured in train accidents. Other ac
cidents to passengers and employes,
not the result of collisions or derail
ments, bring the aggregate casualties
! for the quarter up to 1,032 killed and
j 13,207 injured. There were 1,439 col
j lisions and 1,321 derailments, the
damage to cars, engines and roadway
j being 12,439,073.
A Baker Stabbed Two People.
New York, Jan. 19. —The custom of
an Italian baker to leave his delivery
basket in the dark hallway of an East
Side tenement while he delivered his
wares through the house, resulted in
a quarrel yesterday in which Pasquale
Totoriello, aged 45, was killed and his
| niece, Mrs. Maria Totoriello, aged 30
\ years, fatally wounded. Both vic
tims were stabbed. Mrs. Totoriello
identified the baker, Salvatore Fer
rari, as the man who killed her uncle
and caused her own injuries. He was
captured, after a short chase by the
police.
A Sequel to the Slocum Disaster.
New York, Jan. 19. —Charged with
fraud, misconduct and violation of
law in connection with the inspection
of the excursion steamer General Slo
cum, which was burned in East river
last June with a loss of more than a
thousand lives, John W. Fleming and
| Henry Lundberg, formerly attached to
i the local office of United States in
| specters of steamboats, were placed
on trial Wednesday before Judge
Thomas in the United States circuit
1 court.
| The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
Pittsburg, Jan. 19. —The annual
I meeting of the Carnegie hero fund
1 commission was held here yesterday,
j George A. Campsey, of the Pittsburg
| Times, was appointed special agent of
the commission to investigate cases
; reported to it, his appointment taking
effect on February 1. The commis
sion is making gratifying progress,
but its plans have not progressed far
enough yet to enable it to make
I awards in individual cases.
Was Caught in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg, Jan. 19.—Richard E.
Grieve, chief bookkeeper for the Wa-
I bash railroad in this city, disappeared
in September last and was charged by
1 the company with the embezzlement
|of $2,090. A reward was offered for
| his arrest and last night he was
! brought from Cincinnati and lodged
in jail.
Editor Otis Is Fined SSOO.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 19. —Harri-
son Gray Otis and his son-in-law,
Harry Chandler, publishers of the l.os
Angeles Times, were yesterday fined
SSOO each by Judge Wilber in the su
perior court for publishing articles al
leged to reflect on the action and ino
-1 tives of a recent county judge.
A Murder and Suicide.
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 19.—Mary Kiff,
a good-looking girl of 19 years, was
shot and killed yesterday by an Italian
in a room in a hotel in Pearl street.
I The man then she>t and killed himself.
; The girl was the daughter of Daniel
Kiff, a laborer, of Lockport.
Advanced the Price of Belting.
New York, Jan. 19. —At a special
• meeting last night of the Leather
| Belting Manufacturers' association it
I was resolved to at once advance the
! price of belting 15 per cent.
Will Get Life Sentences for Arson.
Carroll, la., Jan. 19.—C. W. Harvey
: and wife, 23 years of age, were yes
| terday convicted of arson. They set
fire to a hotel shortly after their mar
riage a year ago to secure the insur
ance. W. E. and A. W. Hobbs, broth
ers, were burned to death in the fire.
The penalty for the crime is life im
prisonment.
Depew Is Re-elected.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 19.—The re
election of United States Senator
Chauncey M. Depew was contifmed
yesterday when the two houses met in
Joint session.
THECOLORADOSTRIKE
Carroll D, Wright's Report to Presi
dent Roosevelt Has Been
Made Public.
BOTH PARTIES LAWLESS.
Commissioner of Labor Says the Char
acter of the Mobs that Conducted
Deportations Was Such as to Dis
gust the Best People of the State
Washington, Jan. 28. —President
Roosevelt sent to the senate yester
day the report of Carroll D. Wright,
commissioner of labe>r, on the strike
troubles in Colorado. The report gives
an entire history of the labor troubles
in that state.
Commissioner Wright says there
can be no doubt the cause of the
strike was to establish the Western
Federation of Miners in the smelters,
including reduction and refining mills,
as it already had been established in
the mines.
In summing up the situation, the
commissioner says: "Lawlessness
accompanied the strike as a labor
weapon, and it accompanied the ac
tions of the alleged law and order ele
ment as a weapon against the strik
ers.
"The faults in the organization of
the union, by allowing strikes to be
determined by a committee instead of
by a referendum, and the faults in the
organization of the Citizens' Alliance,
by allowing irresponsible mobs to
represent it, have disturbed the peace
of the counties in Colorado in which
the conflict had been waged to such
an extent that people outside of Colo
rado wonder if there is any law or
any law abiding citizens in that state.
It is a fact, however, that order is be
ing restored, for there is a third party
now interested which is claiming the
adherence of the best elements in
Colorado, and it is insisting that de
portations, whether by the Western
Federation of Miners, or under the in
structions of the Mine Owners' asso
ciation or Citizens' Alliance, shall
cease."
BUSINESS BULLETIN.
Storms at Home and Complications
Abroad Check Activity in Trade.
New York, Jan. 28. —R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Storms at home and complications
abroad tended to check activity in
commercial and financial markets, but
most industrial lines continue busy,
testifying to confidence that trade in
terruption will be brief. Country
merchants at. the south have large
stocks that move slowly. New En
gland manufacturing plants are well
engaged, especially in machinery,
jewelry and textiles.
Production of pig iron continues at
the maximum rate, yet there is no
evidence of a reaction. Ample water
supply has made it possible to main
tain Connellsville coke production at
the remarkable average of 300,000
tons weekly.
Failures this week numbered 305 in
the United States, against 302 last
year, and 43 in Canada, compared
with 2S a year ago.
DEVELOPED GREAT SPEED.
The Armored Cruiser Maryland Was
Able to Run More than 22
Knots an Hour.
Boston, Jan. 28 —The armored crui
ser Maryland, which was built for
the United States government by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co., attained 011 her official trial
trip yesterday an average speed of
22.300 knots an hour, thereby exceed
ing her contract requirement of 22
knots. The Maryland is the fourth
and last of a type of fast cruisers to
have a trial off ("ape Ann. Of the three
which have preceded, the Pennsyl
vania, the speediest, averaged a speed
of 22.43 knots an hour. It cannot be
said, however, at this time that the
Pennsylvania is queen of her class,
for it was announced by the trial
board that the tidal corrections for
the trial of the Maryland are in the
ship's favor by from 11 to IS one hun
dredths of a knot.
A GAMBLER'S CRIME.
He Shot and Killed Three Men and
Then Committed Suicide.
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 28. —A tragedy
in which four men lost their lives oc
curred Friday in the bordet town of
Nogales. Ferdinand Walters, a gam
bler, entered the Palace saloon, owned
by M. M. Conn, walked to a poker table
and. without a word of warning, drew
a revolver and opened fire on the
dealer, known as "Cowboy" Johnson,
firing two shots through his head.
Walters then turned on Conn, the pro
prietor, who was making his way to
ward the door, shooting him through
the head and heart. The murderer
then turned his weapon toward the
monte dealer, shooting him through
the back of the head. He fired a shot
at George Bendle, a cattleman, which
grazed th/> latter's face, and then
sent a bullet through his own brain.
Locomotive Exploded.
Gratwick, N. Y., Jan. 28. —A Lehigh
Valley locomotive drawing a freight
train exploded here last night. George
and John Wood, brothers, both of
Caledonia, who were riding in the en
gineer's cab, were blown 50 feet and
instantly killed. Engineer Charles
Hoyt, of Manchester, was pinned in
his cab and was dead when found.
Three Men Killed at a Crossing.
Greensburg, Pa., Jan. 28. —A pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania rail
road ran down a sleigh at the Cowans
burg crossing Friday and killed the
ibree occupants.
Notning Doing in His Line.
The Portr:iit Painter—l'm to hoar
you admire my work, Mr. Porkham. Ilivs
you ever been done in oil?
"Njt on your life! Whenever them.
Standard guys float anything, your Uncle
Iliram dons a cork vest and then keeps
off." —Puck.
SORE HANDS, SORE FEET.
Itching, IlurnlnK I'alni. anil I'aliiful.
liiiKei' Endt—Complete Cure
by Cuticura.
One Nipht Treatment: Soak the hand?'
or feet on retiring, in a strong, hot
creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry. and
anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, tho
fit at skin cure and purest of emollients.
\\ ear, during the night, old, loose kid
gloves, or bandage lightly in old, soft,
cotton or linen. For red, rough and
chapped hands, dry. fissured, itching,
feverish palms wi i brittle, shapeless
r.ails and painful ft -er ends, this treat
ment is simply wont •ful, a single treat
ment affording the i >st grateful relief,
anil pointing to a spet v. permanent and
economical cure, In no her ailment have
Cuticura Soap nnd C : cura Ointment
been more effective.
With an abundant cabbage crop eon
fronting us, it looks as if we were still a
long way from abating the smoke nuis
ance.—lndianapolis News.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen'sFoot-Kase. It cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe St ores.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y.
The philanthropist generally manages
that some one shall catch him in the act..
—N. Y. Times.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist wiM refund money if i'k/.n
OINTMENT fails to cure in 6to 14 days. 80c.
When Vanity enters at the front door
Reason steals out the back way.—Chicago
Recordllerald.
| THERE IS NOTHING |
+» more painful than -4
♦ Rheumatism J
and *
Neuralgia
X but there Is nothing surer to ±
X cure than X
: St. Jacobs Oil j
y The old monk cure. It Is pene- +
112 trating, prompt and unfailing. ♦
112 Price 25c. And 50c.
i 1
++++++++++++++++++++ +♦+»+*
National Oats^rn
Greatest oat of the century. wkß
V-Tl \ in Al ° r> * ttn(l lu Tl I
It/ You cuu beat that record in 190 S. lVlj
"T| For 10c and this notice 1|
/ I we mall yon free lota of farm seed mm
A 1 samples and our big catalog, tell-
EL I ing all about this oat wonder and W fiß
J3 I thousands of other seeds.
I A. SALZER SEEDC^^^H
Mixed Farming, Wheat
Raising, Ranching.
Three frent pursuits have
KWTapgal* agaiu shown wonderful re-
J M,lt * on t,le FREE Home
stead Lands of Western
rosßfi Canada this year.
Magnificent climate—farmers plowing in their
shirt sleeves in the middle of November.
" All ar*» bou .d to bo more than pleased xvithr
the finnl results of the past season's harvests."—
Extract.
Coal. wood, v flter, hay ir. abundance—schools,,
churches, markets convenient.
Apply for Information to B! t peuinten*i>knt op
IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada, or lo
11. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, O.
Authorized Canadian Government Agent
Please say where you saw this advertisement.
THE KATY FLYER ]
FROM KANSAS CITY
The M. K. & T. R'y has inaugurated
a new fust train from Kansas City to
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma aud Texas
points. This train leaves Kansas City at
2:20 a. m., daily, arriving at all the
principal Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and Texas points the same day. There
are now three daily trains from Kansas
City Southwest via "The lvaty"—2:2o
a. m., 12:33 noon, aud 9:00 p. in. Ask
the agent or write
ml( "KATY"
ST. LOUIS, MO.
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR GHfLOREN,
~ [ A Certain Cure for Feverlnltness,
—rv CJoiiMlput I«» n , II «u(I u c hc ,
'v Ntoiiuich Troubles, Teething
.N$ 1 HI tor der e, and Doe troy
BlOTllHi tfiUY. $ Worms. They Break »|» 112 olds
Nui>»- in * Mil ?'n 24 hours. At all l»rugtfi.sts, 26 cts.
ih< nlloiiH-, (Satuplo mailcil Klttilti. Address,
New York City.) A. S. OLMSTED, L® Roy, N.Y.
fW HfiWJ PIWTIP9 tells about cheap, desir
«uU fllMfcl I iltiUUlV able homos In many states.
A house plan i n every number. Fournionths.on trial,
for only 2& cents, stamps or silver. Address T1 IK
UOMK riNDEH, Metropolitan Bldg., Chicago, 11L
DATPMTQ 4Spape book rnnr.,
I r\ I Ca lv I i 3 highest references.
rHUKtULU J, CO.. Bm M-. WuUluvvuu, U U