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ft 5 K t ft. '-aMnkharA' July ; iwi HAHttALL RlPtTBLTCAM in WMISHALL REPUBLICAN PWl.,d vtfr Friday and entered In the poll llltt at Matihall. Mo.. atcond-cUii matter. Terms: $1.00 per Year in Advance J. J.WITT, Editor and Propriclor f Oinco, Hell. 9; Telephones: Ofnco, Hern Jon, 29 I Residence, Hell, 498. Forest fires in Northern Ontario Canada, caused the loss of near ly 400 lives and great loss of property. There are some things worse than a drouth, MONEY TO LOAN. I have money to loan at five and one-half per cent annual interest, with the privilege to the borrower, of paying any part of the principal at any time, and re bate the interest from date of payment, These arc liberal tems and if you want money, now is a good time to gei it. I furnish abstracts and pcrlect titles to all lands and town lots in Saline county. I have buyers for Saline county farms. If you have one for sale let me know about it. ABIEL LEONARD, - - Marshall, Mo. The Rock Island Railway is sending out literature showing what splendid openings exist around Colorado Springs for poultry raising. Send to their Chicago office for literature. or mlahtv handy at election time to catch a lot of votes by talking of the "robber tariff" etc.; the only trouble is living up to the speeches without becoming a laughing slock. Tulsa county, Okla., proposes to vote over a million dollars in bonds to give the farmers who have lost their crops work on the road, thereby serving the double purpose of relief and securing good roads. A splendid idea and one that Saline may bo able to follow to advantage. The party of autoists who leave St. Louis on the Mth to inspect the various routes across the state scntt word ahead to the towns to have gasoline and other incidentals on hand for the conven ience of the party. There was quite a little guessing among our people at first what "gasoline" or "other incidentals" meant. Statesmen and alleged statesmen who arc speaking and listening to speeches at Washington during the neat or the summer may imagine that the country is depending upon them and lauding their self-imposed sacrifices but they aro mistaken. If they would go somewhere and cool off the country would feel better. The hot weather and the drouth have made Missouri farmers feel that a little moro of such prosperity as they havo onjoyed under Republican legislation will be absolutely necessary to makeup their losses. Democratic orators will not find them rcsponsivo to such appeals and arguments as were presented in 1010, when the farmers were so prosperous that they did'nt caro much whether school keeps or not, Senator La Follotto talks much and occasionally says something. Ho hit tho nail on the head when ho said of reciprocity: "In letter and spirit this bill violates every principle and promise of tho Republican plat form, express or implied and every printed or spoken word and inducement employed to secure the votes necessary to elect William H. Taft. This bill and tho Canadian pact are cruelly un just to 33,000,000 people engaged in and dependent upon agriculture." Some of the publicity bureaus in regard to tho capital question are endeavoring to frighten tho people into voting favorably on the threo and one-half million proposition with tho statement that it is this proposition or one to vote five millions next year at tho general election. If tho people do not see fit to vote for the proposition beforo them August 1 it is likely, and more than likely, that the other will fail. Such rot makes an average person very tired. Warrens burg Standard-Herald. One section of tho country has as good a right to the benefits of protection as tho other. We doubt that a single Democratic senator or congressman would favor absolute free-tradoor tariff for revepuo only (unless the 'revenue" woukl be from sroducta protecting his section) 'byreaeei, Mexicaa labor 0LriLgJOOCSIS3OCCSE3OC DOO.-t JOOC OOG OOCSS30 cheap Mexican cattle. It's "The Republicans built the "Hardy" Green met the editor on the S(uaro Saturday and start ed cyclone fashion about like this: "I'm agin' you, Witt; I'm a Taft man now: I'm a low Tariff Renublican: I'm a crank, etc, etc." We wero scared for a while for tho Capitol hut mi investigation found him to ' graft. One Pennsylvania Capitol at Harris burg for $14,000,000, and it was a notorious graft. At St. Paul, the reformers built a Capitol at a cost of $5,000,000, nnd it was a gran. me national Lapltol was a graft, the Arkanas Capitol at Little Rock was a graft, the Kan sas Capitol at Topeka, built out of rotten limestone, has cost $2-, 000,000 and it is only a pile of old ! unsightly stone. "The demand for $3,500,000 of Missouri is a million dollars be a regular old-style Republican the kind who believe in just enough protection for our work men (the difference in wages honestly spent will erect the handsomest building in the lot, plenty good enough. Ofcouse it would leave nothing for the between here and abroad) and to automobilodrivcsand boulevards, protect our natural advantages for and parks for the beautification our own benefit, which means the, and enhancement or abutting farmers, miners, etc. Mr. Green property values in that sleepy had not read Tuft's foolish I old town of Jefferson City but it remarks about buying cheaper is plenty. A vote for this 53,500,- yet. selling at the samo price. We patched up our difference by both agreeing to voto for Theodore Roosevelt, if we get the chancel The recent rnUo in advertising rates by tho Curtis publications sets a new mark for mngazine advertising prices. The new rate is as follows: Ladies Home Journal, $7 per line, $5,000 per inside page, in sido page cover, $5,500 and $7,000 for tho back cover. Saturday Evening Post $0 per lino $2,000 inside page, insido cover $3,300 for each insertion. And at llioso prices tho advertis ing sections aro always filled, becauso it pays, It certainly requires considerable conceit for a merchant in a small, town to givo it as his opinion that "advertisingdoeson'tpay" or that ho can't afford to advertise, in faco of tho facts. Modern business men in all lines havo come to the realization that newspaper advertising is not an expense, but an investment and a mighty good one. Ex. Says It's a Graft Wo haven't had niuch to say on the capita rebuilding proposition becauso wo do not want to favor thing that doesn't look fair. Tho men'in charge of things at Jefferson City look liko a lot of selfish politicians who cannot bo trusted with this undertaking. The law requires the election to be advertised in a Republican and a Democratic paper. Instead of inserting it in this paper, tho advortisomeut was placed in a small paper with a restricted circulation. Tho Republican has a county-wide circulation and tho price would havo been the same, Of course wo hadn't offered to "divido". On this principle tho $3,500,000 could bo spent for a building (worth loss than half a million. Wo favor union labor when every thing is equal but in a proposition of this kind every citizen of this stato should havo an equal chance. The committeo in charge we aro told, will restrict tho work to union labor which makes it a monopoly and in this case very liable to bo a graft. Tho Loxingtonian goes after tho proposition in this manner: "Tho Loxingtonian is against the Capital rebuilding graft It is a graft of the worst kind as all Capitol buildings are. The Democrats built the fireproof graft of tte age. 000, is a voto to rob the taxpayers of Missouri of at least $2,500,000. This graft won't carry. Mark that." You can buy $25.00 NiiitH for 1S.15; $20.00 NiiitN for $14.75: $15.00 HiiitH for $0.85 during the liiii 111 J)iivh Sale at ltoNo & HuuIcner'M. Didn't Sink The Maine Washington, July 5. Tho loss of tho battlo ship Maine was caused by tho explosion of her threo magazines. No such effect as that produced upon tho vessel could have been caused by an explosion from without. Such is the opinion of Gen. William H. Dixby, chief of engineers, United States Army, who has returned from a personal inspection of the work of raising the Maine. A week ago General Bixby said that tho secret of tho sinking kpf tho Maino never would be known. General Bixby said that a portion of the deck over the magazines was blown upward and laid backward, and there wero numerous condition of tho hulk which proved this. No explosion from tho outside, said the general, could havo brought the samo result. ' While inspecting the wreck, General Bixby prodded around tho bow of tho vessel. He found by his soundings that at least two-thirds of tho bow was ab solutely wrecked. Tho sides had been practically blown away and were buried in tho mud. This, ho said, shovved conclusively that the wreck of the Maine was caus ed by an explosion within. Press Clippings A Smithville man, according to the Democrat-Herald held out a potato to a friend, asking him if he had change for a dollar. She (enthusiastically): "Oh, Georgel don't you think the great est joy in life is the pursuit of tho good, the true, and the beauti ful?" He "You bctl That's why I'm here tonight. "Mary," said Old Bill Shitless to his oldest daughter, "you put on too blamed many airs." " I know it, dad," innocently replied the blondincd princess, "but it is all 1 have got to put on unless mother buys it with her chicken money." Clyde Times: It was so hot last week that a hole was burned in the awning in front of Ens Bros.' store and a bucket of water had to be thrown on to extinguish the fire. Reflection from the glass front probaly started the fire. This is a good item to preserve and tell your granucniUlrcn twenty-live years from now. Don't spenu real money tor a barometer, remarks an exchange All you need to do is to beg a ginger snap from your baker and keep it on the porch. When it is going to rain the cookie will get soft and that is a sign mat never fails. When you get tired of us ing it as a weather proplict, you can scrape off the fly specks and eat it. Last week while wo wero in the"(lumps" over thohot weather and drought it occurred to us to look up the Bethany Clipper for something cnccriui as tnc paper conducts a page entitled "Depart ment of Sunshino". Tho first article we struck, and the largest, was a direful prediction of a continued drouth through 10121 Plenty or sunshine ' out very little cheer in that, Sister Black burn. 48 1I)H. Maud S. Flour $1.28, J. A. WhiH, Mi. Leonard. 28-29c A Severe Jolt. uuo ot tuo Hardest jolts wo havo over heard of is reported by tho "Jolly Jokers". They say Harry Miller, the well-known auctioneer, cancel on a young lady several miles east of town and after asking him to be seated left him in charge of her younger brother and excused herself minute. After an "interesting" hour with the boy, Miller became suspicious and left, learning later that the young. lady was out buggy ridiag with a young, num while he was waitug. Editor's Yearly Account An Areola, ill editor has kept track of his profits and loss dur ing tho year and gives an invoico of his business at tho end of twclvo months of tips and downs: His expicrence parallel's ours. Been broke 301 times. Praised tho public G times. Told lies 1,728 times. Told tho truth 1 time. Missed prayer meeting 52 times. Been roasted 441 times. Washed office towels 4 times. Missed meals 0. Mistaken for a preacher times. Mistaken for a capitalist 0. Found money 0. Took bath G times. Delinquents who paid 23. Those who did not pay 43G. Got whipped 0. Whipped others 24 times. Cash on hands at beginning 37c. Cash on hands at ending 15c. 11 Womanly Wisdom Heat your knife before cutting hard soap. Wet a cloth with a bit of soda on it anu clean up tno grease spots on your kitchen floor. Jelly from berries picked wet is almost sure to mold, and doesn't jell right. Try to pick them dry. Put a few grains of ricoin your salt shakers. They will break tho lumps, gather the moisture and make the salt como out freely Gluo piece of felt or pieces o old rubbers to the bottom of tho chair legs, and thoro will bo no scratched floors and less noise. An emergency gluo may bo made of rico., Boil a handful o! rice in water until it is a thick fine paste. Very good for past ing white paper. In making cake with fruit in it, beef suet and butter, half and half, Is better than all butter. I have known lard and beef suet to give good results. - When a ham or smoked toague has been boiled, .try pluBgiigVit EJamilZd TW Ktsd You Hava Alwf Mtm gat, and tyulcli lias boem to we for over 99 IMSj has fr' no ho sltrnuttiro o made under his per iitton fjlnco its infancy.. AUmMmmtme to deceive v ju In t bis- All Cesatcrfclt, IHlaaM Jusl-nR-tfood " nro but Experiments that trifle Wrtfca-felc &igcrtho health oT lafiote and, CM)tirj flaasjftaaec .gainst Experiment m ;SiS7 What Is CA&TORIA 1 Cafttorla Is a liarmleM gorlci JOrops and Soot contains neither Opium, nubstanco. Its ago U Its and allays Forcrlskaeas. Colic It relieves TeeUUaff and Flatulency. It Btomnch and Bowel, gHrlas; Kay and natural Tho Children's Panacea The) Mather Friend. GENUINE for Cantor Oil, Pare It Is Pleasant. It nor other Nnrco It destroys Worai Diarrhoea and WhwA cures Coimtlpntt j tike Food, regulate that CASTORIA Ai-wAva Bf tip MgUri tf i The Kind. You Han Always Bought In Use For Over 80 Years. go C(ZEX)0C3S3OOCSlS30CG t fa unr -i" looq FARMS, FARMS, FOR SALE! 340 Acrei well Improved at $00,00 per acre. Easy terms 1 20 acres well Improved t SI 00.00 per acre, 4 miles miles from Marshall. 80 acres fair Improvements at 3100 per acre. 2 miles from Marshall. 40 acres a dandy, 2 1-2 miles from Marshall, at $150. Several large tracts, fine stock farms, in Missouri and Kansas, for ex change for city property or small farms In Saline Caunty. Not a "bum" farm In the lot. We can give you your money's worth on any of them, and make suitable terms. We make Abstract of Tlle that show the record IN FULL, the best made, up-to-date and will never have to be made over or changed. Call and see the different style Abstracts made In the past thirty years and compare them with our Record Abstract, that will convince you. FISHER & GAUNT, Marshall, Mo. 08 8 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS ! WE haye the finest farms in Saline county listed. Also many fine investmedts in Southeastern Missouri and Eastern Arkansas, ranging in price from $35 to $75 an acre, which pay 10 per cent cash .rent. Will grow the finest of corn, wheat, cotton, alfalfa, oals, clover, timothy. Special rates every 1st and 3rd Tues day. Join us on our next trip. 8 130-1)1 Farmtrt Savins. Dank Dlli. ELSEA & HAINS, rhntl24, Marshall, Me. 21.7. 8 srnofxi numniyKif, 1,1,11 niiiiim ij jam n h rtrmt morwi nut i-i ja TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER, and THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR bothfor $1.10 In tho homo paper you set records of local and county hap penings as well as comprehensive statement of general news and Editoral comment designed to hava direct bearing on home interests. In f ho Weekly Star you are supplied, Stato, Middle-west land Nation wide news. Editorial comment covering entire range of universal activities. Also Chaperon "Answers," Farm Quections etc. Much special matter of value to farmers and stockmen. Short and serial stories, porms and! valuable ro print from famous authors. (04) Send $1.10 to The Marshall Republican MARSHALL, MISSOURI 33)0C3S3OC )ttffiwrrt" ml rt-mm mi 'il UK n 1 1 1 II Mill li eli UK T "Til It Will Pay You to Call On J. T. Isbell who is still doing busi ness at the old stand and looks after all his business. He does the best Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing done in the city. Bring" me your business. New nd second-hand spring wagons and, 'carts. J. T. ISBELL, 8. W. Car. Jeferios Avnue fy f' aator Bailey of Texas knows Capitol at Albany at a cost of in cold water aa soon a rwaovd J f 'Kf Bi -'U.wmWJ 1 M !4U .wSatkefc dote when he talks $20,000,000 and yet it xepeatly; By y mr coat from1 A' j0? W JW-.f ii 'I. ' MARMAll, Matter!. I hi " roectioa, as-Texas would be burned axpoeinff he rotteaest, Mtt.vtMt.'La ,