2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN. Edit jr. Published livery Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. fer year.. 12 00 %paid In advance 1 oO ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published «t the rate of #OB fljllar per square for one insertion and llfty per square for each subsequent insertion. Rares by tile year, or for six or throo iiioulhg, •re low and uniform, and will be furnished on ftpplication. Leg:ii and Official Advertising per square, threa times or less,!" each subsequent inser tion 10 cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one lnser sertiin; 5 cents pir line lor each subsequent «on-ecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, 10 cents per Una Simple imuouncements of lilrths, ir.ar ruees and deaths will be inserted free. 8.. .lues-; cards. five lines or less. 15 pir year, ever live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for less than 75 cents per Issue. JOB PRINTINQ. The Job department of the Phess is complete *i: J affords facilities for dointf the best class of W rk. PABIU.UI.AU ATTENTION PAIUTO LAW Printing. No paper will 1>" discontinued until arrear- Cfi's are paid, except at the optiou of tho pub slier. Papers sent out of the county must bo paid tor lu advance. Would Train Boys to Serve Country. Tho London Lancet would welcome a comprehensive scheme by which, for instance, a boy, leaving school at about fifteen years, might pass through post office or messenger work for three or four years; then enter the army for five or six years or more; then pass to the police, post office, railway or other permanent employment, A Welcome Threat. "What has become of that man who used to threaten to shoot people who •didn't drink with him?" "He left Crimson Gulf long ago," replied Bronco Bob. "People came pouring in from all over the state to be threat ened by him. He did a lot to boom the town, but his money couldn't hold out."—Washington Star. Back to the Dead Past. A Gaelic cemetery containing arch aeological remains dating back be tween two and three thousand years, has been discovered at Pogny, near Rheims. The objects include mag nificent. vases, bowls, necklaces and bracelets, some richly jeweled. The Boy Knew. "Dear father," wrote a youngster of twelve, "we are all well and happy. The baby has grown ever so much, and has a great deal more sense than he used to have. Hoping the same of you, I remain, your affectionate son, James."—Puck. A New Orchid. From New Guinea conies a new orchid shaped like a cradle and found In a recent orchid hunting expedition in the island. The flower has a white margin, with reddish chocolate mark ings and a yellow lip. The Pursuit of Happiness. Half the world is on the wrong scent in the pursuit of happiness. They think it consists in having and get ting and being served by others. It consists In giving and serving others.— Henry Drummond. Sleep After Eating. A man feels drowsy after a hearty !«•»< * 11,1 ;7 1,1,11) 111 " ' • I'* * it.l . i-Me.-nit c< iii m i"-i r avorit C r met. Arson and count «ffi iiiiig are on the • I • ' ■ • in,.' a v. , i •1 < lining Men's Mistake*. A*m mt tiM «*ulv \ itriH \ tii Komi men s live ||cm in i|„, mistake* the) Outlet For Huhiiiaf i. %$»-«« l In htii'i jui !«•* IMi Lende EncHimtmtnt. minaUm NEW NOTE SOUNDED PEOPLE TO HEAR THE TRUTH ABOUT TARIFF BILL. Facts as to prosperity Following En actment of Measure in Them selves a Reply to Attacks of Its Enemies. A new note in tariff discussion was sounded by Vice-President Sherman at Kalamazoo, Mich., says the Detroit Journal. The work of explaining that bill to the people is now begun. For months it has been misrepresented by politicians in and out of congress, for months malcontent magazines, news papers and politicians have been mis informing the people. Now we are to have some actual, factual exposition. The Journal has already remarked that it is the only tariff bill that was not followed by hard times. Vice-Pres ident Sherman brought this home again to the audience at. Kalamazoo. The ordinary receipts of the govern ment, Mr. Sherman said, have In creased more than $50,000,000 this year. A deficit of $70,000,000 last year is now only $15,000,000, and will be wiped out altogether by June 3. Im portations have increased at the rate of $300,000,000 for the year and cus toms duties have increased in total $35,000,000. And the flood tide of prosperity sweeps every department of business with it. Mr. Sherman in one passage re ferred to the recent speeches of Sena tors Dolliver and Cummins at Des Moines. He declares that these speech es were "a reflection upon the honesty and integrity of the president and the majority of the Republicans in both houses of congress." Then he cited part of Senator Dolliver's address: "So far as the public is concerned, the tariff revision in fact carries rates as high or higher than the Dingley tariff law on most articles of general use in their finished condition. Most, of the reductions were so trivial as to be ridiculous." Against this series of mere words Mr. Sherman comes with tho simple truth: "The fact Is that on most articles In general use the duty was materially reduced, being raised only in a few exceptional cases. "Was the reduction of CO per cent, on boots and shoes ridiculous? I should like to ask the senator. "Was the reduction of CO per cent, on lumber ridiculous? Was the re ductions of 25 per cent, on meats ridiculous? Was the reduction of 55 per cent, on harness and saddle horses ridiculous? Was the reduction of 50 per cent, on steel rails, CO per cent on Iron ore, 21% per cent, on sewing ma chines and typewriters ridiculous? Was the reduction of 20 to 50 per cent, on nails and spikes ridiculous? Was the entire repeal of the duty on hides and oil a ridiculous reduction? "I could mention 050 articles, most ly of common use, on which tho duty was very materially reduced, while In creases were made on only 220 articles, most of them luxuries." The declamation of Mr. Dolliver Is not new. By many repetitions from many voices it has become as com mon as "Curfew Shall Not Ring To night." The enemies of the bill never wanted or needed time for observa tion, study and research. The friends of the bill, those who meant and tried to do well, have been waiting and ob serving. They are now ready to dis cuss it, and they will find that the country Is ready also. Free Trade and Emigration. Emigration from the T'nlted King dom has been Increasing rapidly this year, owing to the depressed condition of business in that country. The Standard ol Kmpire, a British newspa per, states that "present indications from shipping offiei sand other agen cies show that the total for the year Is likely to be over 300,000." Sir Gilbert Parki r, a member of the Itrltish par liament, speaking on this subject, said: '"I If re Is depression In every depart ment of our industrial life Men shake tie dust of Krtgland off their feet ami say. Thank God!' ai. th«*y go, because thev go to countries where there is work to get and permanent work to be had where ihey can Increase their standard of living and claim a higher wage vhere the workman and the manufacturer combine to di feat th<- unfair competition of foreign tuitions. No workman lu any of our colonies or lu th« I ailed Stat< i wants to come back to fiii* tradi ; they had It and they had enough of It That there should In- exultation on the part of thousandof our fellow countrymen leaving these shore for want of op portunity' to earn a decent living Is u • pie. i Int Tpi' tallon of lie tacts. No other romiir) shows such an exodus; no other country wants to show It " You've noticed that lot. of baseball clubs win the pennant lu K< bruary and March Just before th>- season o|»-nr |«et's nee, for the last 5o year* hasn't lb" Is mo. >'atl) putty been *\lulling no i of iii) e|< eiiuiis lii May and June? Itrini, \ f 't «bo\elt all, the president stand > p.ilolly unruffled, strong In his own integrity and In ihe r pi t and eonfl d< in e i | al. honorable people, who iiiie t line hitu the more for Hie kind of iiiicuil<>M thai ate fijiihiiml; cekler la innuendo to iraduo him I'hlladoi • . i !."• *< we ii vein hi.d als mo imUi i.at e line the panic days CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. 'beware of second error Good Advice Concerning Tariff, Given by the Ohio Republican League. People in Ohio can remember when bogus peddlers went through the state after the passage of tho McKlnley tariff bill explaining that the high prices they asked for their saucepans and dippers was because "everything's gone iii) on account of the new tariff." And Ohio slipped in her political moor ings and sent a Democratc delega tion to congress—but has since fur nished the nation with two Republican presidents. Don't be fooled again! Ohio Republicans remember that when they awakened from their hys teria over the McKinley bill, they elected its author governor by a ma jority unprecedented in tho political history of the Buckeye state. Just, now the Democrats are persist ently repeating, as they reiterated twenty years ago, that increases in prices today are "due to new tariff law." And there is just as much truth in their present-day assertions as there was in their reckles slanders of the McKinley bill. Don't be fooled again! Bear In mind that while lumber has advanced, the Payne tariff reduced the schedule on common boards 75 cents a thousand feet. Do not forget that though the whole sale price of shoes has been Increased recently, hides went, on the free list through tho enactment of the Payne law. Remember that the woolen schedule was unchanged except in two minor instances where it was reduced, from the Dlngley duties, and that therefore the Payne law can in no way be re sponsible for advances in the prices of clothing. Don't be fooled again!— Ohio Repub lican League. Why the Knocker? Wages are higher and still ascend ing; farmers nre everywhere prosper ous; the unemployed are few and skilled and unskilled labor Is in de mand; banks are flourishing; manu facturers are making money; pros perity is general, and 110 great evil confronts the people. Then why the knocker? What business has he un der such conditions? He says the cost of living in too high. Tho cost of living has always been too high for people who would buy more than they can pay for; but high or low, tho cost of living has not yet been found In guilty connection with the tariff, while the ability of the wage-earner to pay that cost is dependent largely upon tho tariff.—Tarkio (Mo.) Avalanche. Give Credit to Tariff System. Nowhere else in the world is there the buying power of the American wage-earner, the general consumer who earns hi 3 living—and he makes up virtually the whole ot our race. A day's work for tho man who Is earning his living in tho United States under our tarifT system will get him more of the food, clothes and luxuries he seeks, will pive him the best housing, will provide him more amusements and will enable him to lay up larger sa vings than are to be had out of a day's work, on the average, anywhere else on earth X w York Press. Facts to Be Remembered. This Is a point that Republicans, j during their campaign should dwell j upon In every stump speech. What ever of dissatisfaction there may be | with certain schedules In the Payne- ; Aldrich act, It has prostrated no In dustry, reduced no wages, precipi- I tated no depression. Instead, there has been a tremendous revival of I business, hundreds of thousands of ! men have had their wages Increased j ■ since it;, passage, and It holds 110 men I ace for the future. Why, therefore, 11 ■ Democratic house? PittsburgOaxette- Tlmes. People Learning to Know Taft. Taft's strength Is rapidly becoming more appreciated. Ills high purpose; ! ills courage to battle for the Hght, art j becoming more understood, and not sc very many month will flap e before the American people will realise thr truth of ihls prediction privately miidi by President ItixMevelt, two uionthi beforo Mr Taft's nomination, "lie j i fore his first term : hall have • xpi red j fiH'gw Taft will be the most popular and best beloved president this coun try has had sinc** the civil war."— I Ohio Kcpuhlli an I.) ague. Outlook Not Ditcourjging. With factional differences Ironed j out the outlook for a fairly good >e>. I j: lonal record Is becoming brighter. ,if the Republicans cin Micceed In < passing a xubstuntlal part of their j program throughout 'he I«D HOUSE* 1 'hey will I*- In a vu«tl> better position I 'o > iiier the campaign this fall than If I nothing h id been m-eoiitpl'.- hei|, and 1 he 1 (treat • iilng clouds of a few vw-i k»| I igo «ill dla* p| tear before NoyeiulM 1 I Jet roll Free |»r< »». Taft's Judicial Ap.ioirtnionu. K Sli 'I ..|t had MMHtpll le d neih tng else us pre -idem, u, «)»,. Judg ■ Intent lie ha* shitM 11 In lie appoint i uterus he lias made 10 the Hiiprem* : < would sut.ei.-mly entitle hint J tie gratitude and contWl< nee of tht ' be room tor botlt of tin in In the |>. mo Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained in th« Coca Cola Baseball Record Hook for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by au thorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet "The Truth About Coca Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? Drink Coca Cola—it is cooling, re lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—sc everywhere. The Business Instinct. An English farmer, taking his little son with him, was going to the polling station to give his vote. On the way he met a friend on the same errand, and the two entered into con versation. After an excited and heat ed argument about the budget they came to blows. The poor lad was much frightened, and, seeing that his father was getting the worst of it, suddenly called out to him: "Hit him in the watch, father; that'll cost him something!" STATE or Omn rrrr or TOLEDO, T LUCAS COUNTY. F SS - FnAXK J. CHI VP.Y m.ikcs oath that h« ts Bentce Cartnf-r ot the Arm or K. J. C'IIKNEV it Co.. doing uslni-ss In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. an.l ttmt said llrm will pay the stun of ON'i; HI'.VDRKIt DOLLARS for each arid every case of CATAitmi that cannot be cured by the >ise ol HALL'S CATAUIUI C'CBE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence tills 6th day of December. A. D„ 18S0. ) —' — I A. W. GLEASON. •1 SEAL r .. _ _ _ t I NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and nets directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of Uis system. Send for testimonials, tree. K .1. CHENEY fc CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. ~'e. Take Hall's Family i'llls for constipation. Reasoning of Youthful Mind. A schoolmistress whose hair was of the blackest hue, was one day giv ing a lesson on a coal mine to a class in Suffolk, England. To make the les son interesting as possible she went onto say she had herself been in a coal mine. A little lad put up his band, and when pointed to said: "Please, teacher, is that what made your hair so black?" Special Offer. We will send you a beautiful picture suitable for framing absolutely free. Simply cut out this notice and mail it to us with two (2) Easy Task Soap wrappers (mention the name of this paper) to the Hewitt Pros. Soap Co., Dayton, Ohio. Our subjects consist of fruit, landscape, flower, religious and scenery pictures. Jimmy's Definition. "What is geography?" asked the father, who was testing his son's prog ress in study. "Geography," replied little Jimmy Jiggs, "is what you put inside your trousers when you think you are going to get a whipping."—Sunday Magazine of Los Angeles Times. Such a Polite Little Boy. "We keep our own cow," explained the hostess, proudly. "So we're sure of our milk." "Well," interrupted the small son of the guest, setting down his cup, "somebody's stung you with a sour cow." Rather Personal. Tallman —Only a fool makes the same sort of mistake the second time. Shortnian —Uo you mean to insinu ate that 1 am a fool? Tallman—Certainly not. Shortnian—Well, 1 didn't know. I've been married twice. An Economist. "Do you mean to tell me you enjoy being fat?" "Yes," answered the philosophic citi zen. "i get inori! transportation for my money when I buy a railway ticket." An Average. "Doesn't it annoy you to be balit beaded?" "Not at all," replied the genial oitl zen. "When we no out evenings my wife wears more than enough hair for two." Some good men fear the world will forget tlicv are shining if their lamps do not smoke. You will not get to beuven any 1 quicker by provoking your neighbors to wishing you were there. A Taste A Smile 1 And satisfaction to the last mouthful Fosi Toasties There'* pleasure in ev» rv p;u !%;tge, A trial Will » ' W the I t nnating ll ivour. Set\ 111 ht Ir-itn tin-1 ,»i k- with « ream c i t ilk and t »ni"tmi> hint It li c-r j *'Tho Memory Lingers" j Pkgt. |Oe and I Sc. !ildby Ci o*«r % 1171 j| almost no limit to the possi kq|l pi k. xL WJ& "fife' bilitics of your business if you turn trade^into SSS R.S F®B1I&9 how" much it is sold for. If § iff |jfj 1 you niakc direct statements in sciatica! NEURALGIA and! Youwin KIDNEY TROUBLE | «°n tJZt "J DItOPS" taken internally, rids tho blood It will not COSt as much tO run of the poisonous matter and aoicls which ■ i - .1,- aro tha direct oauses of those diseases H your ad in tni9 paper as you j Applied eiternally it affords almost In-■ . , Ti • ..l , J stunt relief from patn, while a permanentH til ink. it IS trie persi-tent lu- ' EH cure Is bclDg effected by purifying the H , , . TT i «s blood, dissolving the poisonous sub- H vertiser who gets there. nave j % ,UDce aad remo7lD,: u from lhe stem -1 something in the paper every 5 , H issue, 110 matter how small. I Of Brewton, Ga., writes: 3p j J had a sufleror for a number of years ST Wc wil be pleased to quota ! with Lumlitffo and Khuuicatlfm In *nj armi B2j * Mi and lege,and tried all the remedial that I could coil OHt* 6 gathor from mtdlcal works, and also consulted R J uu UUI aUVCrXlblllg raiCb, par with a number of tho l»est physicians, but found K( ftrtil'irlv r\ri *r/»ar'c m nothing that gave the relfsf obtained from ft IlCUUiny Oil Uie years DU3I - 4 '&-DUol*B. M I shall proscribe It In my yraotloe BgJ _. CS |m for rheumatism and kindred dlsoasea." ME! fHi IE Has I MAKE YOUR APPEAL I to , th * P ubli f through the B dred disease, writs to us Tor a trial bottle EE columns OZ this paj>er.. of "6-DKOPS." and teat It yourself. a ■ "S-DROPS" can bo used any length of BJ With every issue it carries. ■ time without acquiring a "drug habit." Hi | fi§ % its message into the homes H as It Is entirely free of opium, coculne. Ml ■ , ° jafl aloohoi. laudanum, a&d otLar tiiallar Ml » lives ot tne pcopit, ■ ingredients. .Bj Your competitor has uit HI Larg.9l«. Bottle. *■« DROPS" lume of busi' more money you nes»; whether a 10, ao or \a will read every P®r c«nt increase. If yo« word we have to watch this gain from year to say. Are you becume intensely in spending your terestrd in your advt-itising, money for ad- and how you can make it no vertising in hap- large v»ur buaingss. hazaid fashion If you try this method w« as if intended believe you will not wart to for charity, or do you adver* let a hitigle issu« ol this ti%e (or direct results? without tocietbing i I>kl vou ever stop to think trom umt store. how your advertising can be ' will lie pleated to hav« made a source of profit to 7®" on us ' wr you, and how its value can be take p>i«'astira iu eaplaining measured in dollars and out annual ontraat for so cents. If you have not, you many in >' s, and how it can bo a:e thtuv. uin money away. u»«'n in what* v«; amount that Advertising is a modero aeen. m essary to you. bus;n. -.k ur«.t sity, liut must If v »u ■ an sell gootl-; ovar lw conducted on bu ina»a the cou'-'et we ca.* al*t. ahuw pi in iples. If yuu atr not yon v. % this paj>#. w 111 (test sati . d with youi udvertistiiK »eive\ .it inteit win n you you .ti mid sat aside a> ci tain want t< ren h tbs pi-upl* of un lit of Bioncv to 1h (K-nt thii in inly, JOB PRINTING