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The Tribune. OKO. V. Bl I HRHT, tNMKR. hl(KlH. ' l:4llrta PabtUHsr. htrt ptlorKataai MVftf ....... . S)l. Thi-i1 M rvith...... .411 f rrtt4 rcrdlnt 0 tSt C1 of Cnmla ' Factional divisions are the bane of Political Parties. II the Canadian Boundary Com mission had decided the Other way wouldn't we have made as many grimaces as Canada has? Worry and the grave digger get on well together, When we go out to meet trouble we never have a long walk. Rira'i lloiu. President Roosevelt and Gover nor Dockery have issued the cus tomary proclamation designating Thursday, Nov. 26 as Thanksgiv ing day. The boodle disclosures, the na turalization fraudi and the Blair exposures down at St Louis and the indictments by the grand jurors followed by convictions by petit juries, all go to show there is an "abundance of civic virtue down there yet. Ea Senator Jones, chairman ot the Democratic National Commit tee, seems to Lave infused bis rain bow chasing spirit into the whole party, judging by the encourage ment the oartv papers seem to think they get out of their disas trous defeat in the late elections. Hen. W. J. Bryan has gone to Europe. Grover Cleveland has gone hunting. Gorman is fishing for oysters in Chesapeake bay. D. 13, Hill is asleep in bis tent, and judging by the number of "cheers" given McClellan he will soon set up a second hand furni ture Store- President Roosevelts' message has been read by more people than any other similar document ever aent to Congress. It is short, pointed and means business clear through. In keeping with the messsge Congress has concluded to attend to the Cuban Reciprocity Treaty, recommended by the Pres ident, and adjourn. Indiana has a law requiring all notices affecting County Afiairs to be published ia two leading news papers, representing the two polit est parties casting the highest number of vote in such county at the last preceeding election? This law was passed by the last legis lature which was over whelmingly Republican. No Democratic leg islature in any state ever did the Ike. Latt year the total coal produc tion of the country bituminous and anthracite w as over j 000,000,000 short tons, an increase of 10,000, 000 over 1901. This increase was found wholly In the bituminous pro duction, for anthracite, owing to the long strike, was 55,000,000 tons short of the preceding year. The actual loss in the anthracite output is estimated to be 40 per cent. TUB IllYKll IMPKOVKMLST. There seems to be considerable discontent brewing in regard to the Marias des Cygnes improvement. Fears are entertained that the thing will not be managed right and that some may have to pay more in proportion than others, and that things generally wi'l not be done in just the right way. For moie than twenty years there has Ueu talk of "fixing" the river, but this is the tirst time any steps in that direction have been taken, and already the objector is in the field. Had any other method been sug gested he would be there just the same. He serves his purpose and i a very useful cituen, but he fre quently Ks run over only to "bob up seirucly" at the next station. ' We don't know anyone that it not in favor of doing something to icdri'iii fioiii oveitlow the livri bottom Uiul", the fy 'r1 " ,,,e toiiiity. The dirteieiict C f opinion is si to the manner vvhab it snail J ,limr. 0r recollection of the t...i.uitu thai wis appointed is td 1 ,1 ,, 4 viik-A our, ol that If- I . I . I I Is ,1 e . .-1.-1 vwuns iliti)(4iat tU majority, lu Mife 111 k "nr vi - - - l bottom land and will be one of the heaviest taxpayers. lie will be very apt to look out for a good commencement, and will tiy to make taxation an equitable and just as it can well be made. Don't be h.ty. Object all yon want to, but don't be rash. Now that a start at improving the river is in sight, let it go on until something is clone. If you don't like what the committee i doing, we know ot nothing to hinder vou from keeping your own section of the river clear of obstruc tions to the onward flow of the wa ter, or your own land free from un. derbrush, logs and other obstruc tions. The plan suggested may not be the best, but it is a be ginning. WORTHY LANGUAGE. President Roosevelt, when told ot an attack made upon him by Sen ator Gorman in the late campaign in Maryland, is reported to have said: If I could be absolutely assured of my election as President by turn ing my back on the principles of human liberty as enunciated by Ab raham Lincoln I would be inca pable of doing it and unfit to be President if 1 could be capable of it, "I do not cspect to be elected President by the trust promoters who are fighting for special privi leges nor by the radical labor-union men who would shut out all other men from an opportunity to work, nor by those who would close the door of hope against the colored man as a citizen. They are ll demanding special privileges which cannot be recog niied by the President, whose oath ot office binds rim to execute the laws for all alike and recognize none as above the law. If I am elected to this high office, it must be on my record as executor of the law j without favors or discrimination," Could it have been better said? The language is the words oi a wor thy son of worthy revolutionary sires and has in it the genuine American ring so well appreciated by the great majority of the Ameri can people. Our government was not made for any class, race, or con dition of people, but for all, rich and poor, good and bad, white, black or red. without regard to con dition, situation or peculiarities. All that i required of any is to swear allegiance to it and go to wotk and make the best ot the "life liberty and pursuit of happiness1 secured to them by the supreme law of the land, the constitution. The people will endorse the sentiments of the President in 1904 in all parts of the country not dominated by the ignorant fear that the "nigger beinff "smarter" than the white man will rule. The broad , liberal common sense of the white man is not troubled with any such night marc because he knows that his race was designed and is destined to rule every where aud deal out equal and exact justice to every citi&en with out distinction or prejudice. This is the commission of the white race and the whiter, that ia better, the race, the mora tnatked and impera tive the commission. The P.tectlon. There is nothing en'.ouragting in the late elections for the Dem octatic party over 300,000 major ity in Pennsylvania; 115,000 ia Ohio; 80,000 in Iowa; 60,000 in Massachusetts; 10,000 in Nebras ka and S,ooo in Colorado must be a regular ictburg avalanche to the bnpes of future success for that party. Hut this is not the worst of it. Think of the 15,000 major ity in Maryland: 20,000 in Ken tucky and reduced vote in every other section of the country and even in Mississippi not enough votes in the whole state to elect a coogresman of indifferent ability in any district in any northern rtate. Even New York City, the Sodoru of political corruption and social stench, only giving them 70,000 majority. They only win in the slums of putrid cities and where they can successfully play upon the fears and prejudices of the ign orsnt aided by partisan election laws So unjust in their operations that the respectable element of the paity refuse to votef and by stay ing away from the polls let the "fellows of the baser scrt csrry the elections unanimously. There is no suppressed vole in any of the states giving the big Republican ntajsritie. No mart in any ot then was afraid of (he gun or knile 01 even of social utiriuiu if it was known that he vote J a if pi 26,000 votes were cast out of a voting population of over 300, 000, in Pennsylvania 700, 000 votes cast out of a voting population of t ,000.000 tells a tale cf suppression so plain that the wayfaring man can read as ho escapes out of the country. President Roosevelt's message to Congress was read last Tuesday.' It is a short and eloquent pica for Cuban reciprocity and does not touch upon any other subject. He' says that Cuban reciprocity ia de manded byt our interest and our honor and that the Piatt amendment places Cuba in a unique position as regards this country. It provided 'that when the island became a free and independent republic she should stand in such close relations with us in certain respects;as to come within our system of international policy; and it necessarily follows that she must also to a certain degree be come included within the lines of our economic policy." Cuba is loyally observing her obligations to this country and is entitled to like treatment by us. The treaty se cures economic advantages which are as valuable to us as they are to Cuba Not an American interest is is sacrificed nd we secure a market which is right at our door and is capable ot great expansion. It would be short-sighted on our part Dot to take advantage of this oppor tunity and for Cuba to make ar rangements with other countries toLtM)k ,,,, Wflljll dUhM ,.,,- Our disadvantage. The treaty is demanded on considerations of broad n tlional policy, by our econ omic interests and as a guaranty of our good faith toward our young sister republic, whose welfare is so closely bound with ours. A failure to grant Cuba reciprocity "would come periously near a repudiation of the pledged faith of the nation." A Mammoth Holiday Issue. The December Deline ator (Christmas Number) represents the high-water mark of beauty and utility, and possibly of circulation also, ia a woman's magazine, hav ing a first edition of more than a million copies. It contains 240 pages. To produce this mammoth edition jiS tons of paper and 49 presses working 25 days were re quired. In addition to exquisite color work, clever fiction and strik ingly illustrated articles, the number includes a display of charming Win ter fashion covering forty-two pages letters from the foreign fashion cen tres and illustrated articles on the fashionable fabrics and trimming, millinery, etc. There are many beautiful art fea tures, among tbem tour pages in colors representing . Babyhood, Childhood, Girlhood and Mother hood the work of Bernard J. Ros enmeyer. For the children there are entertaining games and stories, and fur the housewife manyjpractical suggestions in cookeiy and other departments of the home, for the Christmas season. OLD SOLDI CltS Look Out for "Hog us" Pension Fs am I Mora. The Pension Bureau ia sending out the following circular letter to pensioners and pension applicants. The circular speaks for itself Read it. Special Not it it. Read carefully, and preserve for future reference. All persons em ployed by the Bureau of Pensions are paid for their services by the Government of the United States, and are not entitled to collect any money from any individual for per forming their oflicial duties. Any person who pretends to be an ofiicer of the Bureau, and de mands compensation for bis alleg ed services in that behalf, iv an impostor, and should be turned over to an officer cl the law. 'I he object of this circular is to protect all persons having business with the Bureau against the swind ling schemes of unprincipled Im porters, who falsely ctainis to be ofiicris of the Government having power to grant, pensions, arrears, and increases, and who collect money from their victims. Genuine Special Examiners do not deinaod or receive any rtione) Very Respectfully, E. F. Was. Commissioner. Head Tho Tribune. SPHAMJE. Humbly Hvliil 11 nd 1'pworth la-nguo wii nil we had In town Sun (toy, no preaching. It set'iua to nn tlwit Pro. llnney inlttht talk to in nt 11 n. 111. when there la no preaching. Wo would It we could don well we hnvp heard hint do In by-gone day a. 4 Win. Klrtxlck,' 'Me' brother, went to Kaunas City with the horses he brought, lust Tuesday. W. T, J. Henley aold Hunker Ty- gard a span of driving horses. They are nil right. Last week we were nfrnld our Ileum would not lie published, mi we did not ajx-nk of our new coal com pany tlmt Ik sinking iv shaft near the college, on Nnttf Conger' land. We let some BUii Hill capltul come In with us on tills deal, hut they are choice fellows you may know. Our new switch I petting along very plow. It Is true the weather baa tiecii ngaitift them, 1 but we think we could have taken a spade and a hoe and had a switch rendy for the tie lief ore thin time. Mr. Klley wit hauling hay for S. P. Wilson the other day. F. M. Wheeler linn some parties tnklug out roai on hi farm. W are told that Wm. Winston, tbnt once lived In Spruguc, but now In lUch Hill. was married to a young lady of that city last Thursday. We do most earnestly wish htin ami bin wife a happy and proerou Jour ney through tlielr married life. We can't Imagine why It In there la not about three wedding In our town. We could name several old bachelor that could support wives, n n.l unmrnl (tl.f Mtnl.ta Mint f.illl,t chance. Walker and Mr. Weadon went to Itlch Hill the other day. Our mine explosion ot a week no proved very serious. Three out o! five have since died. Cou II Kaapa the Fast Warns aa Dry. Ask to-day for Allen's Foot-Ense, a powder. It cure Chilblains, Swol len, Sweating". Sore, Aching, lamp leet. At all rdrugglta and ahoe stores, Sjc. LONE OAK. Geo. Wolfe waa In thl part of the country svltli his clover huller the latter part ot hut week. (.Sua Oland went to mill at Scliell City last Thursday and rvturned on Friday. Geo. Booth U getting luiulr ready to build a new smoke hoiie We heard t be other day that some prttea near Pleasant Gap who have a saw mill, were going to move It down here on Frank Blankeuls-'ker's place, on l)oubk It ranch, for the wtuter. Wm. Douglas was a Itlch Hill vis itor last Friday. Chas. Klenlterger is building an addition to his bonce. Henry Powell and family vUlted at John Merrill's Sunday. Frank Schuster has at last moved Into his new house. I'l.ow vox KEITH Mr. and Mrs. H. Watsou sient Silt unlay nm Humbiy vUittug iu Kkh Hilt. C. A. lUrd of Bellamy, farmer mid correspondent- for several different pn Iters, waa railing oil old friends In this vhlnlty recently. John Heedy and family, from near Butler, moved to our iM-l;;MHrhood several weeks ago, flow enough to lie neighbors and we never knew It until a tew days ago. Will Thomas has purchum-d the Intervst of Thos. Watson luthncoaJ works near herv. J. A. Borrou, Sr., has Ui n slightly Indisposed the past week, but Is not confined to his room. Mr. II hint's attended church tu Ukh Hill Sunday. Another good neighbor sent us a piece of fresh ts-ef. This Is a fine neighborhood to live In. What I thu matter with Keith? We have a ds-tr 1n our burg, but we understand ho Has quit print Ic ing medicine and gone Into the poul try business. Kggs 2."c a down and ouu young mini eating Ave for Ills breakfast Suuday morning. Hutii extrava gance! tik-n I'.orron arrived home Huuday ulght from hi trip to Wyoming. He may like the country out there but he Uses sxiho i( th M-)plo here Utter. Had IxixliieHS la lilch Hill Monday. This cold wave Is making ervrjr btdy get a move ou theiunelves. The tou! trade Is booming. hlMOII.MC. How to Stake Money. Aireiits of elllitr m' kliiiulil to-dsy HJlte Slamli Maiiabu tui inn t o., in Itks htret-t. lit. ku . fur cuts and urtieiilur of tbelf luilnUuliie Aluiu 1 11 u 111 1 'rd Ciiim? v li u your tuime eu Itrsved u It and tilled with I'M Ing or ItusliMns t urds, KverylMxIv -.(era lliriii. Mmioite I'iimk tin. I 1ml I'nrds, Mtliid, ik'. iiiU ( luw mid ' loU I ul'U r lull ill 7" tents. lull hve only t" sli'iw .iiiipk' I'jmiiiTj sa order, heinl 4o t murlur mi mid I'M f.ir-U nr siud iiOv' lor l'J cards w It bout tciee. ' Tl!t Sl DY SCHOOL USSOM. Lkhhom VII. Nov. iv n. c. ItCI. Damu's Twist In Hon. I.lliriiiy refi'reneoa, Freeman's I'.llilo Manners nndCiistonis, Y; Jo slih Strong's "Our Country;" The National Temperance Almanac. le sson text. Pror. 20. 1, 2X V), 21, 2!X. ' (American Itevlsed Version.) 1 Wine Is a luocker, strong drink Is a brawler; and hosvs'ver crreth thereby Is not wise. XUt not amonu wlneblhlier; among glutton ous eaters of flesh: i't For the drunkard and theiflnt ton shall come to poverty; ami drowsluens til clothe a man with rugs. 1M Who hath woeT Who hath sorrow? Who hath contentions? Who bath com plaining? Who bath wounds with out cause? Who hat h redness of eyes? M They that tarry lonn at the wine; They that go to seek out nilssd wine. HI Ijook not thou upon the wlno when It Is red. When It spark W tli In the cup, when It goeth down smoothly; At the last It blteth like a scHMMit, and stlngeth like an adder. XI Thine eyes Isiiold strange things, nnd thr heart shall utter jH'rverso thlnsrw. .14 Yea. thou shnit te as he that llethdown In the midst of the sea, or na he that Uethupon the top of a mat. 55 They have stricken me, shnit thou say, and I was not hurt; they hare beaten me, and t felt It not : whensuali I awake? I will yet seek It again. Chips frcrii My DasLtt. I want to Introduce yon to an old friend of mine, Into whose gracious folds I harecast many chip of value, so shall endenvor to develop the teaching ot this lesson front Its Jewels. ?. OTITIC THK DKATII ItATK BOM 1L- mtioi.isM. The Influence on mortal It? Is strikingly put by Kraf t-Cbllng as follows: Ten per cent of the population are Inebriates. First Generation Moral deprav ity.' alcoholic excess. Second generation Drink mania, attacks of Insanity, general Insan ity, paralysis. Third generation Hypochondria, melancholia, apathy, and tendency to murder. Fourth generation Imbecility, Idiocy, aud extinction ot the race. Ten families of drunkards are coin pared, with ten temperate In mi lie. The direct progeny of the drunk ards amounted to fifty-eeven; twen ty five died of Insufficient Tttallty In their first year, six were Idiots, five dwarfed, five had hydrocephalus. harelip and clubfoot. Ot the teintn-rate families, there were sixty-one children; five died ot insuirlcU'Ut vitality, four had eurabto nervous affections, two hadeongvn Ital detects, and xl.9 per cent were sound In mind during childhood and youth. Hygenlc Unaette. Is not strong drink a curse? Thk ItKooiin o- Onr Fa nil x. Prof. Peeliuann, of the University of Bonn, who has been Investigating the lives of the descendant of a wo man who was a confirmed drunk' ard. and who died In the early part of this cvutury, has ascertained that 1J of tliew were professional beg gars, 104 were of Illegitimate birth 11 were women who made a trade of unchastlty, 64 were Inmates if poor houses, 7 were coudenined for murder; and 76 other were convict ed of serious crimes. He enthuatea that the total cost ot this family to tlie state and awa-iety has been I. yl.WK This Is Indeed a terrible record. Whntoverlt may suggest as to lierrdltnry, It furnishes a start ling Illustration ot the destructive power of slu, and of I ta great cost linens. Judged from the taudHitut of dollars and cents. (Kditortal la Central (liriitlan Adrnrato. Is not strong drink a enrse? Uqsor Arithmetic. (Object IiTSSOU.) The fullowlug s from the Fpworth Herald: "Hoy at the hid of the class, what arv we paying for Ihtuor as uatlun?" I'.nai.ooo.ooo annunlly." "Step to tlie blarktioard, IDjr boy. First take a rule and measure this stiver dollar. How thick Is it?" 'Nearly eu eighth of an Inch." "Well, sir, how many of thcia can you t'Ut la an tutu?" "Between right aud nira." "lilvu the Id-nerH uf the doubt call It King. How inany tulu would It n-tulre to pile tbwtu Hwo, WW.ikk) In?" loo.ixi" ,000 Inclw,-." "How uinuy ltt would that la-?" "K.SXI.IWW kx t." "How many rods Is that?" rods." "How many mik-e Is that?" "le"S luIUs." "Miles of w hat?" "I,." mlk-s of sliver dollars, laid down, packed close togellser, our uatlonul liquor bill would make. This Is only one year's bill. I-t that rate coutluuo a ceutury and It will produce a mileage uf l,'-7,i"Q uilk-s of silver dollars." SOUTHWEST NOVCMDER 24 If ns, Ck!2-:s3t InaTy. Tkw, mm Stack t Vrf L Imh CO Chicago 915 Hannibal f Ifiat.Iuls tiaiianaaat'lty rnpulMMU kstss tiwa latsrss. SUtS ratal. BSan . ri- ' l ijm.ii, Um ta. ia Miatouati. KMti Ttaaa M.V Ssk Hara Tickat Sf aa Or write A. V. MINI M, T. 1. A Ksdslia, Mm. Is not strong drink a curse that causes ant h un riiormous wnsto. Volets of the Agts. "Thou fthalt not drink wine or anything that may Intoxicate" Buddlilstlc Coinmnmliiieiit, "Teniernnr Is a tre which has for Its root and eaeefor Its fruit." Arabian maxim, "Bodily enjoyment depsnds on health, and health deiende ou tem H rnnee."TlinU-s f u reive, 0 B.C. "Strenath ot mlud d-M nds upon sobriety, for this kvjs reason un clouded by passion. "Pythagoras otGrtvce, Mac. , "Ixiok not ulain the wine w hen It wivo, - " - rorat the last It blt eth like a serpent and atlngeth like an adder." King Solomon, 101.1 B.U "Far from mo Is? the gift of Baoh- us peruUioua, InRamlng wine that weakens both body and mind.' Homer of Greece, 800 B. C Itlsg.wd neither to eat flesh or drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother atumbleth or Is made weak." rani the AiKwtle, 50 A. D. "While the Intemperate man In flict evil npon his friends, lie brings far more evil upon himself. Not only to ruin his family, hot also to bring, ruin on hi , own body and soul. Is the greatest wrong that any niancsn comnjit.,' Kocrnte,fc!7B.C. 'The man who drluks Intoxicating Ihiuor, pulls up his own root even In this world." Buddha lakya, Hln doo, born 627 B. C. XX CtEtcry Ci.:rcht$. We believe It tbo duty of Chris tian men to separate thenwlvee front every organliatlon that eyiu pat h!ws with th rum trafTlc." Cumberland Presbyterians. "The decision of Attorney General tirigga, whereby, In the lutervsta of a corrupt and cumiptlng liquor power such perversions ol tlie will of the people foster con tempt of law aud lucrvase tlie dlscoutent of the masses." Con- grvgatlonallsts. The opinion of Attorney General Griggs on the law abolishing the army canteen Is a disgrace to the legal fraternity." United Presby terian, "The Infamous liquor traffic is able for the sake of inree giUn. to destroy by the effects of atroug drink, thous ands more of our soldier boy than tlielr enemies are able to destroy In open liattto by the deadly missies of war." Methodist Conference Coll forutA. "We cannot find language to descride tlie awful ravages wrought by alcohol among the chil dren of men." Illinois Baptists. Is not strong drink a curse? At.rsu AtPMAK.t a. REAYLEY. our near is are nojcneu Immeas urably tiy the terrible accidents which have taken lue near ua the last week. How forcibly It brtnjj to us the truth "while we are lu the midst of life we are In death." Messrs. Tourttllott and Louder and Win. Copeland ami family, at tended the Calvert funeral Kuuday. Miss Hannah WllfU, of the new shaft, waa a wrk-otne culler on Hhobe friends Kuuday. Miss Lonia Griggs atb-ndel the Teacher' Ansoctatfon w hich met at Butler last week. Ml Ixima said It wn a very Interesting meeting a a a . aud It "was good to Is? there." John Iiuderand ClinrlU Tourttl lott bnggiil list i!urk4 In two days last wsek. How Is that for duck hunting? We are glad to wrk-ome our oh! frieiids and la-lghpors, C. K. tVU-at Icy antl wife, bfw it frin thr tvt mouths sta,y In Kansas City. Carlo hail not forgotten the fact It Is time for sausage and puuipklu pis to tie riiie. Mesdnme Fraaee aud March were visitor to Itlch Hill Saturday. Mrs. Daniels Is very shk with pleurisy aud pneumonia at ths- home of Alsj Trourtlltott. Kb I U-Ing tvuderljr carvil for by .Mother Tour tlllott, Ala)' motlier, who, by the wy, Is a verltabh gtni.1 Kamnritan and Is always tu Im fouud h-rever there Is l kiM-s and n.TUctlou. Mr, Kuggs has sold out to his sui. In-law, Waiter When (ley, and laov el to ltlcli Hill. ' Frunk Davis, of lieusaut Gap, vis Uixf friends at r hois', Miuday. Mi-asrs. LiasrituUa and Jiia Hlvlls went hunting NaUtrd.iy night and brought home t liriys oMiaiits. Tliey caught two niorw opossums and a coon, but did not get home with them. Wu arv glad to liearthat Jliu Ryan Is tui th road to nvovery from the terrible burns received by fheeapld- slou at the new shaft. F.tKKK. Uvle4 Hat of Special Pares, Via th Frisco Imei On first and third Tuesdays In each month till November. On way at half far plus $ :.oo, to IS states. Ilome-scekers North, west and south, on farn plus $J.oo, South Dakota, on fare, plus 50c Peril Springs, on fre pu jjc. Michigan, Ohio, New York, one lr plus Jj.co. Jur vj ovt-htr, Banner Riding AUachmcnt iti mint n(is,isii.ts,ii;!is.tit. FTen wsot ts flew hard rreucd, Tea want to save year horws. Tea art a bey ts 4e a bsb's rr Te wstt ts rids year vrslklsf slew, Uitsr or harrssr, Ut lit ! ttoe WxlmH lea Ta. II U rta to s, wrk ' mf f.fi-.w am !- ifSl, yralS mt plow r ittirr, mi ioi m issa Salt much !.. Tt3ConEfifll!3tap.&!..fZ.Cfl corvasvtixa kajisa. mmmmmmmmm H1U1III . Gcnch Bros.. Rich ilili. RECOKD HUN TO C1TT. I C AN U Ail TTabaah Train Make Trip Im rive Hour and Fifty Mlnate. Wabash train No. 9. fast mail be tween St. Louis to Kansas City, made a record-breaking run fiooi St. Louis to Kansas City Sunday atternoon. The Schedule time for starting 11 j: jo p.m., and the regular time for the run is seven hours and ten minutes. No. 9 started one hour late, lost 20 minutes on the way and pulled into Kansas City on time, making the run in five hours and fifty minutes, five minuta faster than any previous record. There was full equipment of a mail car, combination car, chair car and diner. At many places along the route the train showed a speed of seventy miles to the hcor, and between Mexico and Montgomery City a mile a minute was reeled off. The Jistance is twenty-four mites and it took just twenty-four tninntet tv make that trip. The, train was in charge as Con ductor J. S. Gould. The engineer was Geo. Nelson and th hremaa w as Charles Summcrville. Louis Republic. Mpeclal Land Buyer' Lxcnraloaa Will run to tlie new Lauds of Greer County, Oklahoma, and other are tlons of tlie great Southwest In No vember and IVrvmber, rU the Fris co Ky stein. ....... - Are you looking for rich and tile farming lands In the Southwest which you can buy for front on, fourth to one tenth tin-coat of lands ot the East and North? They pro duce as much acre for acre, 1 1 err Is a chance to better your condition and add a liberal amount to your pocket book. For full particulars and special r ill road rates apply at once to K. H. Lemon, Secretary Frisco System Im migration Bureau, St. IaiuIs, Mo. ivTHcecrr ' CLOTHING Kaksrs, Cftdaasd. a,SrrtsSaatat. mm ours bii A M.wlrn l!ar Llna, Trvvarslb tS bi nui IVrt luuiaa S An CKLAHOMM mariavr, wxsxr ALA It AM AMU ISif Raduawl rals ia titers U tb rni SS 1 - - S'rlwa Kitm ei.ram (l.lrtnilLl flr.iii ie-lik-bi-l UmIam. Ailft-ra at.4 UiuUoM W 1. 110.1.1 th BiaiuMKiuaut f iS tear. l.ii.so4 UaiaaaS ill CM mta. SSlasOl'HI, llKI'AIITS. KausasCUy Mall and Fs- I'rvss t!Uj a. in, TcxitH. Gklnliiima Meiu- phis, Mall and Lsprvs 6:K p. ru. Carbon Center 4 4:, p, u A II I' IV KM, Kntuoisdty Mall and l.i- l'ntm - V.ttp. in. Tesas, )W liiln .1111 nnd Xlem- pliK Mull u ml llij. n-s B..Vu a. ki. Ciirtxiii Center ,,.. 4a p. in. For drtiiil. d liit.iriiiiitluti lu rcii'trd to triilii sTisr, rsl.-s, tl,-., appfy to I" r', 'J,l'"riU re, l, i,l n.m, , r Ja. ii.-i!iit.u, A, 0. )f, .v., it i,- t ivy, My. MyatMa