Iron County register. [volume], August 03, 1911, Image 7

About Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
MISSOURI NEWS
Rolla Lawyers Organize.
Rolla, 'Mo. The lawyers of Rolla
met at the Baltimore hotel and or
ganized the Rolla Bar association, A
temporary organization was effected
by electing Judge Charles C. Bland,
formerly of the St Louis court of ap
peals, president, and Charles L.
Woods, secretary. Only one commit
tee was appointed, composed of Joseph
J. Crltes, S. N. Lorts and J. A. Wat
son, to prepare a constitution and
by-laws. A banquet was served. The
following attended: Judge Charles C.
Bland, Joseph J. Crites, John A Wat
son, Arthur P. Murphy, Charles I
Woods, the Hon. John O. Holmes, Ste
phen N. Lorts, Corrie L. Arthur, Book
er H. Rucker, Benjamin F. Culbert
Bon, David B. Cowan, Chas. A. Cohe
nour, Frank C. H. LIvingrjone, Eu
gene J. Campbell and J. Ellis Walker.
Sending Out U. 3. Bonds.
Washington, D. C. The first allot
ment of United States bonds to de
positors in the postal savings deposi
tories of the United States, represent
ing the conversion of their savings
into interest-bearing securities, were
sent by registered mail from the post
office department. The first three
$500 bonds were issued to one family
in Carthage, Mo., consisting of a fath
er, a mother and a daughter, whose
names, under the law, must be with
held by the postal authorities. The
bonds pay 2 per cent. '
Chicken-Eagle Hatched.
Marshall. Mo. A chicken-eagle is
the latest bid Marshall makes to fame,
The fowl (?) bird (?) is owned by
"Buck" Martin, who contemplates pre
senting it to the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, to be displayed at their new
quarters here. The "it" is consider
ably larger than the average chicken
ana its plumage is somewhat similar
to that of brahma, of which variety
was the hen that laid the egg from
which it was hatched. The head re
sembles largely1 that of an eagle.
y Court Far Behind Docket.
Jefferson City. The October term
of the supreme court of Missouri is to
be an unusually busy one both for the
seven judges comprising the two di
visions and the four commissioners.
A total of 420 cases have, been dock
eted, of which 2340 are for division
No. 1 and 190 for division No. 2. The
former has four judges and two com
missioners, and the latter three judges
and two. commissioners.
H. W. Fowler Rites Held.
St. Louis. The funeral of Henry
W. Fowler, probably the oldest Mason
in Missouri, was held from Elmer
Shepherd's undertaking rooms,' 6921
Easton avenue, to the cemetery in St.
Charles. Mr. Fowler was 86 years
old. He had been a Mason since 1855.
lie spent the last three years of 'his
life in the Masonic home at Delmar
uoulovard and Union avenue.
Decoy Letter Traps Him.
St. Louis. Special Officer Heckel,
connected with the detective depart
ment, left St. Louis for Chicago to
bring back Andrew Konle, whom the
police have been looking for on a
charge of stealing $300 from the Har
ris Shirt companywhere he was for
merly employed, and $100 from the
J. E. Kaine Real Estate company,
Tries to Drown In Tub; Dies by Gas,
St. Louis. Walton Williams, 43
years old, of 4059 Kennerly avenue,
committed suicide by turning on the
gas in the bath room at his home,
utter, failing in an effort to drown
himself in the bath tub. Mrs. Wil
liams told the police her husband had
been drinking heavily and was de
spondent.
Effort to Wreck Train. ,
Springfield. A bolt placed on the
track with the evident intention of
wrecking the north bound passenger
train on the Kansas City, Clinton &
Springfield railway nearly derailed a
special train carrying members of the
board of railroad and warehouse com
missioners and railroad officials in
the vicinity of Gerster, 60 miles north
of here..
Claim Swop Millions. ,
- Kansas City, Elmer Swope, of Mar
tlnsburg, W.'Va., has laid claim to the
millions left by Thomas H. Swope,
and one of his chief assets lit the way
of evidence will be an old-fashioned
pair of gold earrings, given by Swope
to a woman In Kansas City with the
statement , that they had once be
longed to his wife. ;.
Bull' Joy Rides Are Taken.
Liberty, Mo. The sons of Frank
M. Cockrell, a wealthy farmer and
capitalist of Liberty, ivttve a bull mo
tor power on their rides. The bull
is hitched in horse harness, with the
regulation bit and driven to a buggy;
Drowned Swimming After Cow,
Bagnell, Mo. John McCaaland, 35
years old, was drowned In the Osage
river above Bagnell. He had driven
bis cow into the river and was swim
ming across after her. While In mld:
stream he sank. He , leaves a family.
. . Strang! ja Self on Radiator.
Fulton, Mo. Using a towel which
he tied to a radiator, f. C. Willis,
for twenty years chief of the Sedalla
fire department, committed suicide at
State I-Iospltal ,No. 1 by strangling
himself.
. Prof. Demaree Quits Columbia.
- Columbia Prof. H. F. Demaree of
the department of agriculture at the
University of . Missouri, resigned to
eo to Racine, Wis., where he will
have charge of field experiments for
the Chase Plow company at 13800 per
year. . , ,
Qlrl Triolets to Girl Wife.
Farmlnston. Mrs. William Knight
of near . Farmington gave oirm 10
three girt. The weight of the ba
bied was two of seven pounds and
one of five. All are doing nicely,
THEY ASK TOO MUCH
"INSURGENT" REPUBLICANS
AP-
PEAR PRESUMPTUOUS.
Democratic Votes Should Put Through
the Wool Schedules, Regardless '
of Sentiment of the Party
In the Minority.
Of course, the Smoot wool bill will
receive no consideration from the
Democrats of the senate. It provides
for higher duties on woolens than are
provided for In the La Follette bill,
and, of course, higher than those in
the Democratic bill. Though there
are reductions, Ithey are not consider
able, and the old specific, compensa
tory taxes are retained." The bill la
chiefly interesting as Indicating that
even Senator Smoot seems to have
learned that the present wool tariff,
which he helped to put through only
two years ago, will no longer do.
The La Follette bill is, of course,
better than the Smoot bill, but it does
lot go as far as the Democratic bill.
As this latter Is open to criticism on
the score of Its conservative charac
ter, It Is hard to see why the Demo
crats should make any further con
cessions. Their bill was prepared
with the Idea that It might go through
with the help of the votes of those Re
publicans who really desired tariff re
duction. It is, therefore, a compro
mise measure offered by men who
proved by their adoption of it that
they sincerely wished for some action
at this session. How much further
ought they to be expected to go in
sacrificing party principles for the
sake of Republican votes?
It seems to us that the country has
a right to demand some concessions
from the insurgents. The Democratic
bill is not radical, and was not, in
tended to be radical. It was passed
by the hfiuse, the body in which this
sort of legislation ought to originate.
It Is now backed by practically the
solid Democratic strength of the sen
ate. Yet a few Republicans are ln;
slating on their right to impose their
will on the Democrats, and to ask a
heavily Democratic house of repre
sentatives to repudiate their own bill
and to substitute therefor a bill pre
pared by a few Republican senators.
And the bill is more protective than
the Democratic measure which Is It
self thought by many Democrats to
be too protective.
We fully appreciate the Importance
of getting something done, but it
should be remembered that any re
vision of the wool schedule now will
be pleaded in bar of further revision
in the near future. Those attempting
it will be assailed with the old cry
against tinkering with the tariff.
Therefore, the Democrats should go
as far as they can at this session. A
good deal has been yielded already.
We suggest that it might be well to
put the responsibility for defeating
the very moderate measure of reform
that is proposed directly up to the in
surgents. They have fought reci
procity determinedly, largely on the
ground that it was not fair to the
farmers. Will they care, after the
reciprocity agreement is adopted, to
defeat the two bills that are aesignea
to meet their own objections? This
is doubtful. The Democrats have
made a very fair and honest bid for
Insurgent support. The bid should be
accepted, and with gratitude. The
house bill Is the best of the three, and
it ought to pass and become a law.
Indianapolis News.
La Follette's Weakness.
Senator La Follette admits that the
Democrats in the house may point
with pride to the record they have
made. The insurgent senators had a
like opportunity to make a record by
joining with the progressive Demo
crats to pass the entire legislative
program of the nouse. la oneue
claims to favor a revision downward
of the tariff on the manufactured'
products of the east; well, there is a
good deal of thiB kind of revision in
the reciprocity bill, and in the wool
tariff and farmers' free list bills. It
is an' obsession of La. Follette tfiat
these reforms must all be accom
plished by one bill or not at all. If
the Wisconsin senator should have
his way it would be not at all.
Sugar Trust Is Now a Model.
In days of old it waB usual to con
vert the heathen by the use of force
and cruelty. That the sugar trust
could have been brought to salvation
by any other means is more than
doubtful. It was not led to the altar
of repentance by gentle persuasion,
but dragged there by unfeeling ana
brutal hands. If It bad been left to
Itself to work out its moral regenera
tion it might still be swindling the
government out of millions, bribing
customs officials, and falsifying its rec
ords. It is now a highly self-respecting
corporation that speaks unctuous
ly of the pecuniary benefits it confers
upon thousands of widows and or
phans. The sugar trust was saved by being
caught.
Democratic Policy.
. "The Democratic party does not in
tend to abandon "the custom houses,
but favors a policy of levying customs
duties for revenue purposes only, at
rates that will not destroy fair and
honest competition In the home mar
ket This position will be accom
plished by the reduction of tariff tax
es provided for in the laws now on
the statute books to a point where
fair competition will bring about rea
sonable prices and destroy monopolis
tic tendencies." Hon. Oscar W. Un
derwood of Alabama. ' '-
; No Tariff Protection Needed.
Up-to-date pulp paper mills In the
United States need no protection as
against Canada. If their raw material
costs more, their greater efficiency
and experience tend to overcome the
disadvantage. But under reciprocity
or greater freedom of trade in the
raw material supply, differences in
cost of material between the twd
countries should largely disappear,
and tbus all the better will American
mills be able to compete without tar
Iff protection.
TRUSTS HERE AND IN BRITAIN
Real Truth Regarding Conditions
Seems a Hard Matter to Get
Before the Voter.
In the senate the other day enemies
of reciprocity did not scruple to re
peat the fiction that trusts such as
despoil the people of this country
exist also In tree trade England. The
persistent propagators of thiB fable In
face of the fact that such - gigantic
combinations as the steel trust, the
sugar trust and the lumber trust can
not exist where free trade combats
them are referred to a famous work of
Mrs. Ople on the different ways of
perverting the truth. It was said of
Napoleon that he never hesitated to
lie whenever It - served his purpose
and that he lied at St Helena almost
to bis last breath. The propagandists
of the tale of spoliatory trusts under
British free trade are Napoleonic In
this respect If In nothing else.
The cable has just reported how
English courts and juries deal with
promoters of wormy joint stock com
panies. Most of the alleged trusts in
England are companies and firms of
limited liabilities owing their success
only to the superior quality and cheap
ness of their goods. These are the
sole conditions on which they can
thrive. Instead of being subject to
parliamentary Investigations and gov
ernment prosecutions they are wel
comed by British consumers. Here,
on the other hand, the great industrial
trusts now undergoing investigations
In congress and prosecutions In the
federal courts, owe their existence to
the favoritism of unjust tariff laws.
That is the difference.
In this country the trusts thrive in
gathering the spoils from the people
because the tariff prohibits or ob
structs free competition with them.
In England, when a combination un
dertakes to monopolize trade in any
article and force its price above a
normal level, competition flows in
from every direction to redress the
balance in favor of consumers, and
that is the end of trusts of our Ameri
can type. Yet the gigantic lie of
"Trusts in Free Trade England" will
still keep marching around in seven
league boots.
Prosecution of "Trusts."
We may differ as to the question of
free trade with foreign nations, but
there can be no doubt of the desir
ability of a good deal freer trade
among ourselves than we now enjoy.
Greed has Interposed many obstacles
between the people and their source
of supply. Too many men and organ
izations take toll of life's necessities
before they reach the consumer. Con
sumers, not being organized in their
capacity as consumers, it is most dif
ficult for them to protect themselves
against extortion or to maintain their
rights. Therefore, the government is
under peculiar obligation to enforce
any laws enacted for their protection.
This, of course, is the animating pur
pose of the suit against the lumber
trust The government has been at
work for a year gathering evidence,
so we suppose it feels reasonably sure
of Its ground. Those who were so
fearful that the administration might
"run amuck" in its fight on trusts,
and so disturb business, can now feel
no alarm, for have they not been as
sured that no combinations would be
disturbed unless they "unreasonably"
restrained trade? These people can
have no objection to the prosecution
of trusts that are in reality trusts un
der the recent Interpretation of the
anti-trust law.
- Democratic Doctrine.
Mr. President, I was taught to be
lieve that genuine Democracy looks to
the millions and to their relief rather
than to the hundreds who need no
relief. It does not array class against
class; it does not encourage the rich
to oppress the poor, nor teach the
poor to envy the rich. It enjoins up
on every man to respect the rights of
others. Its creed is justice to all men,
but If it can do benevolence to some
without doing injustice to any, It will
bestow Its favors, not upon those
whose abundance gives them luxury
and ease, but upon those whose hard
estate condemns them to a never-end-.
ing toll, for its great mission In this
world was and Is
To lift some portion of that weight and
care
Which crushes Into despair
One-half of the human race.
Senator Stone of Missouri.
The Next Ten Years.
That greater freedom of trade, in a
much broader sense than is signified
by the term "free trade," is going to
be more dominant In American com
merce during the next ten years is
extremely probable, says Mark Sulli
van in Collier's. The tendency la
likely to be toward the removal of
artificial barriers from trade, and
toward the destruction of those re
straints on competition which have
been fundamental in the growth of
trusts during the past two decades.
Public opinion Is headed that way;
the recent trust dlcisions have done
much; the present activities of the
attorney general's office at Washing
ton will do more; a lower tariff will
help; most of all will be done by the
simple workings of economic laws.
Why No "Scientific Tariff."
W may as well make up our minds
that no taxes will ever be reduced,
much less abolished, with the con
sent of those who make money out of
them. This is one of the reasons why
the tariff can never be "taken out of
politics." It is also a reason why we
can never hope to get, with the con
sent ot. the tariff beneficiaries,' a
"scientific tariff." The viewpoint of
those who defend it as it is, Is never
scientific, and in the nature of things!
cannot be.
Protectionists, Answer!
' The tariff on pulp paper Is for th
protection only of those who have
monopolized the limited timber sup
plies ot this country. It is not for
the protection of labor; 'it is not for
the protection of manufacture. It Is
to hold the country under tribute to
a few timber owners to tie it to a
limited and fast-disappearing body of
natural wealth. How long since has
this become a legitimate purpose In
the doctrine of protection?
((lit I UfO'? i 1'Hr -V'IIU'!
, sad stbef ttt aWto aa awcthre oobS
tk ef the Une, Shaaack sad Bowel
may be obtained met pkwandy tad
asort prwnptr ky Syrap Fis
and Efixtr at Senna, tt Is not a aew
sad antried remedy, but is wed by
eat die world to deaase end sweeten
end itrengUMa the tystea whenever a
UxataVe remedy k needed.
Whea baying note the full bum
of the CtT? 'fsKfarna. Ftg SjTOB
printed on every pedafe ef &e
genuine
Regular price SO per hot eo aha oafcr.
For tale by aB leuKaf onw.
BLACKMAILING MUST BE ART
Amateur Makes Mistake When Ha
Seeks to Make Money In Such
an Avocation.
Polif.e Commissioner Waldo of New
York was talking about blackmailers.
"Thev are. as a rule, stupid," he
said. "Their threatening letters are
as ludicrous in their stupidity as a
letter a friend of mine received the
other day."
And Commissioner Waldo, with a
laugh, produced the letter. Written
in a large, boyish hand, it said:
"Deer sir Your winder was brok
en by a bad bol wat throo It throo
four thee pirpus. The ball beelonged
two mee, but an eneme of mine
sneaked It and did the deed to put
the blame on mee. I am sorry he
did it, and that it have give you grate
pain, and I have persecuted the per
peetrater wot done it. But you would
not have thefl Innocent suffer for the
gilty, so, it you drop thee ball over
the garden wall. If you don't be
ware! (Signed) Innocent."
Resting Must Be a Business.
Will M. Ross, a well-known writer
of Stevens Point, Wis., who is himself
a cured consumptive, holds that un
less resting becomes a business to
the tuberculosis patient, he might as
well give up his fight for health. "The
period of Infection with tuberculosis,"
he says, "is not a vacation. It is a
twenty-four-hour-a-day job. True it is
a period of Idleness, but one of Intel
ligent, directed Idleness. The day's
work should consist of rest; rest
should be the only business on hand.
The light werciBe, or hoar of read
ing, should be considered as the re
ward of a good day's work, like the
evening of slippered ease to the tired
business men at the end of the day.
This recreation, however, should be
considered only as an incidental re
sult of the patient's work, not the
main object."
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT
VWhen my first baby was six months
old he broke out on his head with little
bumps. They would dry up and leave
a scale. Then It would break out
again and It spread all over bis head.
All the hair came out and his head
was scaly all over. Then his face
broke out all over In red bumps and
It kept spreading until it was on his
hands and arms. I bought several
boxes of ointment, gave htm blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time.
He had it about six months when a
friend told me about Cuticura. I sent
and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to im
prove. He began to take long naps
and to stop scratching his head. After
taking two bottles of Resolvent, two
boxes of Ointment and three cakes of
Soap he was sound and well, and never
had any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. I don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuti
cura. "I have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Soap several times since
to use for cuts and sores and have
never known them to fall to cur what
I put them on. Cuticura Soap Is the
best that . I have ever used for toilet
purposes." (Signed) Mrs. v. m. war
mon, R. F. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept
10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam
ple of each, with 82-page book, will
be mailed free on application to "Cuti
cura," Dept 16 L, Boston.
New Penal System for Ontario.
. The Ontario government has recent
ly abolished the system of prison la
bor contracts In that province. In fu
ture the majority of the prisoners in
the penal institutions of Ontario will
be employed upon farms and the mak
ing of roads in the newly opened dis
tricts. There will, however, be a per
centage of the prisoners whose health
or other circumstances ' prevent them
from joining In this open air work.
These men will manufacture hospital
supplies beds, blankets and so forth.
Showed the Effects.
He I understand ' the speakers at
the banquet used a great deal of hy
perbole. "
She Well, to judge from the way
their wives have been telling how they
came. home that night they used
a good deal more than was good for
'em.
There are but few Bure things In
this old world. One of them is the
uncertainty of a woman's age. -
A love affair' can end two ways:
In one the letters and pictures are
burned: In the other the letters and
pictures are forgotten. -
It YurU Jlwtrtwi-r
THEY CHEATED AT CARDS
Experienced Shopper, Who Was Wise,
Put Hubby Onto Facte
f the Case.
Speaking of family poker parties
this really happened:
A young married couple attended
suob a session at the home of a
neighbor the other night And when
this young couple got home, the fe
male end of the sketch said:
"Jim, I hate to say anything about
the Halls they seem to be nice peo
pie. But I'm afraid they cheat at
cards."
"Nonsense!"
"I knew you'd say that, and it's
dear of you to be so unsuspecting.
But well, what was the price of the
chips, tonight Five cents each?
That's what I thought Jim, I ex
amined those chips carefully, and
they'i-e the very same thing that I
could have bought at Jones' store
for a dollar a hundred in all three
colors, too!"
1 Natural Atmosphere.
"I was told that a noted aviator
takes his pet dogs with him on his
flights. Should you think a dog
would feel very much at home in the
clouds?"
"I don't see why not if he is a skye
terrier."
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
How a Severe Case Was Cured After
Dostors Gave Up Hope.
J. C. Reimers, Litchfield St, St
Paul, Minn., says: "I was so bad
could not arise from bed. Urine was
dark and scant I was thin and emacl-Pg.fi-j
11 II ated.andhad intense
pain In my back and
head. My limbs
swelled and stomach
bloated. I got so low
that I was kept alive
by stimulants. The
doctor told my fam
ily I was in the last
stages of Bright's
disease, and could
not last three days.
As a last resort they gave me Doan's
Kidney Pills and Blight improvement
was noticeable. I kept getting better
and better until at last I was able to
leave my bed. , From then on I gained
rapidly. It was but a short time be
fore I was as well as ever."
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 50o.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
North Carolina Gold Mines.
About Charlotte, N. C, are many
historic spots. The Mecklenburg Dec
laration of Independence, signed May
20, 1775, represents the crown jewel
of this "Queen City." Nearby also
waB born James K. Polk, the eleventh
president of the United States. The
pioneer gold mines of the United
States were located in this historic
county. Eighty-three gold mines
were recorded, and up to the time of
the discovery of California gold Meck
lenburg mines took the lead in gold
production. National Magazine.
The Egotist.
"Thinks he's in the same class with
Abraham Lincoln, does he?"
"Yes, and confidently expects a pro
motion." Harper's Bazar.
More people would succeed if more
would try.
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
Vegetable Preparation for As
similating itieFoodandRegula
ing the Stomachs atid Bowels of
Promotes Dig2stion.Cheerful-
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral
Not 'Narcotic -
faip, efOld DrSAHVSlimm
'Jlx frm
, filxktlUStJb a
'tt Sti
l Wtrm Sttd
i fflnkffi- Fttmrl
1
Anorfrd Remedy for Constipa
iir.o
JMJ)
tion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Loss OF SLEEP.'
T Simile Signatuit o
The Centaur Company
NEW YORK.
Guaranteed under the Foodawj)
Ext Copy of Wrapper,
' His Prescription.
A young doctor wishing to engage
the company of a young lady for a
buggy ride, sent the following pre
scription: . ,
One buggy, one horse, one good
road, one doctor. Take from 3 p. m.
on. Judge. ,
Look Before You Leap;
Agitated Old Gent Quick! My
daughter Is overboard! Save her, and
she shall be your wife! .
Blase Person Walt till the waves
roll her over and I can. see her facet
Puck. ' -
IIUIIIIIIIIIIIII1IM
ifflulk Odd A
ytahi w "jSENOyiNe." ftlada
Cooling
as at Icicle
If yon want. to
winterweather and
if you want to forget
dust and thethirst for
DUNK
As sparkling, wholesome
honse icicle, bo next
or thirsty, if you re anywhere near a place that
sells Coca-Cola, go in
real treat.
DELICIOUS
THIRST-QUENCHING
Be Eowywhtrm '
our imer.rt- J. iM wivm.u
Ini kookM. AtUnli.
"The Trsts
About CowOla"
rjntttrttrt
1853
Deutsche Sparkasse
planter' $itfc Gtbaube, . ttnO pine
atttfi-c ftettifd? Vant In Ctttis
tint im Stait 2ttiffuri
HMtv.i
Anlrttfrn $ 400.00
gnmb-tBrflt!pnr4
W. lasts StaM-Brmla ,
3anSrUiimftorrt)l 13,503.57
' Itirtal $13,903.57
pisaitst
Kapttil $ 6,000.00
Vrkirsshuss into frtrfltr 27.57
Srtw.Hm
Uolal
Seamtc
-$13,903.57
Helton . mco, prd.
XDm. Hornlj., Vlccpral.
IDm. C. Ubrt, Olcfpraf.
2). r)nnle, KafffrM
. Battel, t)aifS'Kof(lrer
11m Contos wito erfadit.
galllt Jntfrefftn onf Stlt
Pepoiltrn 4$ onf 12 tTlonate,
3$ onf 6 tUonotr, 2$ onf
lattfrntir Contos nber asoo.00
Low round trip fares to
New York, Boston
New England, entire Atlantic Coast and
other Eastern Summer Resorts
MYork&ntral Lines
Lake Shore Big Four
Tickets at reduced
ileges, and
m&.-mtz?'.,mr
" lip?' V?-.
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
vmi nmuie mbhmt, mtm vma aim
As Willie Saw It.
Ma Is the clock running, Willie?
Willie No, ma; it's just standing
still and wagging its tail. Judge. - 1
Mrs. Whitlow's Sooltilnit Syrup for Children
teething, softens the sums, reduces InAamms
tion, allsys puln, oureo wind colic, S5o a bottle.
A man's life can be no larger than
the objects to which it is given, i
Smoker like Lewis' Single Binder cigar
for its rich mellow quality.
ii 1 . i-.
Tou can't tell the age of a saw by
looking at its teeth.
Em
i vq tr
Of Use
r For Over
Thirty Years
K IM
VjbTUw II 9 PILfilifii
a mm m t ma wm mm on isa mm mm si k-u
hyVn.Vlat - MnsflM.Drua Co., .Wsmpnla, Tenn. Prlea $1.00
RSafBaU'
think of crisp
sparkling frost ;
the heat and the
real, cool comfort
and refreshing as a spring
time you re hot or tired
and give yourself a
REFRESHING
Wbesmr
uwnui
Oi.
Arrow think
ef Coca-Cola
3m vSrarbartt
5S Jake
1853
1896
1911
$ 8,070,399.8
60,633.00
2,198,000.00
$ 600,000.00
1,398.198.67
10,884,451.57
$12,782,650.24
$2,669,360.53
67,015.51 .
609,700.00
1,111,686.13
$4,457,662.22
$ 250,000.00
502,902.34
3,704,759.88
$4,457,662.22
8,876.00
Sitrcctoren
IPm. Komlg f onis 5
CIpis. 11. Stoiffh-om Quo . ITtrtnrr
mm. . Ubri thas. Stoffrtom
Htlftm V). iricCto IPm. 3. timf
fibroin Vf. Conratirs Ef. fiunttff
jteb 0ff C. Botflage J). U. CrorlUM
Michigan Central
fares will be on sale daily during
August and September. Many tree stop-over priv
optional Doat trips on ureat lx&ks.
ou j-awrence ana nuason iuveis.
We will be glad to send you full informa
tion as to fares, berth reservations and
routes, and on request will send
copies of our new 1911 summer
booklets and folders.
Address W. B. Jerome
503 La Salle Street Station
Chicago, I1L
50,000 Men Wanted
in Western Canada
20O Million Bushels
Wheat to be Harvested
Harvest Help In Great Demand
Reports from the Provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
(Western Canada) indicate one of
the best crops ever raised on the
continent To harvest this crop will
require at least 50,000 harvesters.
" Low Rates Will be Given
on All Canadian Roads
Excursions are run daily and full
particulars will be given on applica
tion to the following authorized Cana
dian Government Agent The rates
are made to apply to all who wish to
take advantage of them for the pur
pose of inspecting the grain fields of
Western Canada, and the wonderful
opportunities there offered for those
who wish to invest, and also those
who wish to take up actual farm life.
Apply at once to
W. H. Rooart, 125 W. Ninth St, Ktntu City. Mo.
C. J. BrouftiiH, 412 Norehaiti I. & T. (ulMlng. ChlcafJ
THE SUDDERSALE GROCER CO., DistK
St. Loom, Mo., Cairo sad Qwncy, Ut
)llMiaWyWfcf't.,Bt
frMta lad kill all
w
tliae. Neat, clean.
ornamental, con vow
ient,chep. iuuill
aa. Lan't.olllo
tip over, will not tuLl.
in uro aayuilna.
GuttmntMd tflett--
v. Of all dealer a
tent prepaid for 0c
VY
1I4HU IO hum nan ,
IbO D' Kalb Ave.
HrtHb.li, 1. 1.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Olstnatf euul besuieifiea the hair,
ftomotef ft lomnant rrowth.
Never TmiU to Best ore Ormri
iiair to ita xoutnnii uoior.
Oorw eealp disease hair tftUiot,
sVic,sUid1.00at Druggists ,
PATENTS
WateoBE.CotcmRn.Wswbi
infftoD.D.u jiuoftre. ml!
est refureooea. Best mulUL.
11 ftffltoted with I
ore ere. uo
Thompson's Eya Wafer
W. N. U, 8T. LOUIS, NO. 31-1911.
1
dm
-fti-wrin " iTiiiiifiMif m Beni-iir - niiiimiiii rV mmi