Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 September 1895 — Page 4

Liver Regulator, the “Kino*of Lrvcii Medicines ?** Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or - diseased iiver that impairs digestion And causesoonstipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, ■Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Regulator and you’ll get rid of these troubles, and give tone to the whole system. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is better than Pills. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package has the Red Z stamp on the wrapper. J. H. £ Co., Philadelphia.

Br m. IttcC. STOOPS.4 JO* Tk« Pike Contj Demorrut hn tke ler* reit circulation or uy newspaper published U Pike Ciutj I ldrsrtlieri will out » note of CAutj! tklflfect! One Year, In advance... .... $1 35 felz Months,In advance.. 65 Entered at the postoffipe In Petersburg for transmission through the mails as soeondclass matter. . ‘ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1895. Prop. Boyce, who made the race on the populist ticket tor congress in 'this district, has moved from Princeton to Batesville, Arkansas, where he takes charge of the state normal school. The Evansyilie Courier celebrated its half ceutury anniversary last Saturday. The issue was a mammoth affair and contained many items of interest id the history of Evansville. One of the features was the first page bf the first issue of that paper. A town is like a large family. We are ail interested in each other’s welfare—or should be. A cut-throat every-man-for-bimself policy means tain for any community. It means retrogression and failure. The first lesson any family must learn, to be happy and successful, is unity and inutaal assistance. The same applies to the business lite of a town aud the inore generally it is obeyed the more abundant will be the city’s prosperity. Township trustees, when they give peliaf now to the poor, are required to iill a triplicate blank, one to keep in their office, out* for the county Commissioners and oue for the State bo^rd of charities, to be forwarded at the eud of each quarter. This will inquire" more work and care on the t>ata of the trustees, but it will result iu Furnishing the state more informalion'as to the persons relieved, and possibly iu eliminating to some extent those not entitled to relief.

While a large number of the state legislatures appropriated sums of taoney to make a showing of their states at the opening of the national park at Chicamauga, Indiana’s late lamented legislature never donated a bent toward paying the expenses of the governor or the militia. Governor Matthews went down in his own trousers pocket and footed the bill, and he made as gpod a display of Indiana as other governors whose states appropriated $10,000to $15,000. Secretary Carlisle may be worried over the apparent raid on the gold iti the treasury, which has been made a great sensation of by those newspapers which are perfectly willing to risk bringing on another financial panic in order to injure the Administration and the democratic party, but if so he gives not the slightest indications of it to those who are bonStantly in contact with him. That \ the w1tbdr4wal from the treasury of $7,200,000 in gold tor shipment abroad fast week—with one exception the largesfamount of gold ever taken out in a single week was a disagreeable surprise is true; also, that it i6 difficult to satisfactorily explain why it kras done. Secretary Carlisle declines to discuss the matter for publication, simply because there is nothing to be said at this' time. It frill be time enough for him to say something when it shall be seen whether the enormous demands for gold of last

week ere to be kept op, or whether it was merely the result of a temporary and spasmodic complication of onr business relations with Europe. It can be stated however, that the rumors of a contemplated bond issue are entirely with out foundation. President Cleveland did not agree to the first issue ot bondsqntil congress refused his appeal for assistance for the treasury, aud, unless there shall arise some extraordinary condition placing the credit of the government in immediate peri), he will not agree to another issue of bonds until the fifty fourth congress, which will meet in a few weeks, shall have refused to legislate for the relief of the treasury. While, of course, possibly it is not regarded as probable that the demand for gold will be sufficient to reduce the reserve fund to a dangerous extent between now and the assembling of congress. , This tin plate grumblers have the audacity to claim that the McKinley law a6 to their industry was made binding and in the nature of a contract until after October 1,1897. The truth is that the law placed the duty at 2.2 cents per pound, and then provided that tin plates should be admitted from abroad free of all duty after the date mentioned, unless the quantity produced in the country should equal one-third of the quantity imported in some one of the six years proceeding June 30, 1897. It lakos a »harp eye to discover any contract ibout that under which congress jould not in the meantime reduce the, 3uty below 2 2 cents per pound. The tin plate men are even more imprulent that the sugar men, to whom the McKinley congress did promise a bounty for a certain number of years. But there is not much to choose between them, for everybody ought to know that no congress can biud its mccessors to bleed taxpayers for the benefit of favored classes for any number of years, great or small. A.Ngwspapeb rnau is blamed with i lot of things he can’t help, such as using partiality in menliouiug visitors, giving news about some folks *nd leaving out others, efc. Ho simply prints the news he can fiud. Borne people inform him about such things and others do not. An editor should uot be expected to know the names aud residences of all your uncles, aunts and cousins, even if he should see them get off the train, rell him about it. It’s news that makes the newspaper, and every woman and child can be an associate iditor.

Potato The Purdue University Experiment Station bulletin No. 56, gives the following receipt for removing scab from potatoes and insuring a growth Df healthy tubers: Take two ounces sf corrosive sublimate to each 15 gallons of water to be used. Dissolve the poison ip a small amount of hot water, using an earthenware (lish. It will dissolve faster if powdered. Add this solution to the remainder of the water in a wooden cask or barrel. If )nly a few potatoes are treated, a glass >r earthenware vessel may be used, but a vessel of iron, tin or copper should never be taken. Put the potatoes into the solution, having first washed them, it thought best, and let them remain an hour uid a half. Then pour off the solution, or take out the potatoes, aud put iu another lot. The same solution may be used over and over again. Getting dirt into it does not hurt it, but if it must be replenished after a lime, it should be doue with a solution of the original strength, aud not with pure water. The potatoes may be cut immediately upon removal from the poison bath, or left to dry off first, as most convenient Planting is done as usual. As corrosive sublimate is a deadly poison when swallowed by man or beast, care must be exercised m handling it.

“Em Harrell Will Hety Us.” The above Is a very co'mmon remark, made by some of our county Officers, when the editor of the News 3peaks of exposing their “sknU-dng-gery.” If the News tells lies on them, why do they pot expose its editor? Our other papers will give them jpaco to do so. Wake up, gentlemeD, and 8peak out, if you are innocent of these charges; if you do not, yonr silence will bo taken as an acknowledgement otyonr guilt. Observer. Pensions^ Granted. The following pensions have been grouted in the First Indiana district during the past week, and include original, restoration, Increase and widows and orphans: Berry Dyer, Mt. Vernon. WllUam P. G. Snyder, Evansville. George Gilbert, Evansville. John Shuel, Princeton.

HEAPING THE FBUIT, WHAT THE WILSON TARIFF HAS DONE IN A YEAR. hnlN Cwtrwm With th* IM X«r mi ttw IsKUv tow—Wh«* Higher Afwi to* Well VoUlMi The New York World on Aug. 88 printed a comparison of the Wilson and MoKinley tariff lawB, showing what each had accomplished in the first year of its existence, from which the following extract is taken: The Wilson tariff law is one year old today. The purpose of its framers was "to decrease taxes on the necessities of life, to stimulate competition and entourage industry." Some of the provisions of the law did not beoome operative until Jan 1. In every item and every schedule the law has been in full operation sinoe then. Every week sinoe that date has witnessed an improvement in business. There has laeen a continued increase in the number of hands employed in the great productive industries, a steady improvement in consumption and a remarkable rise in wages. Two months ago The World printed a detailed list of the establishments in which mare than 250,000 American workmen had received voluntary increases of wages in the previous 60 days. Every day now brings fresh reports of new increases in wages, and every state and territory in the United States shares in the better times. No reductions in wages are reported anywhere, and fewer failures axe noted than for ten years past So much for the rewards of labor under the Wilson tariff law, whioh is only one year old today. But steady employment at fair wages was only half the promise the new law was expected to fulfill It was also to decrease the oost of all the common necessities of life. To ascertain whether it has done so, The World collected from the greatest dress goods, grocery, metal and other jobbers prioe lists showing in detail,' item by item, the quotations for over 1,000 articles in ldrgest general use today, as compared With the prioe lists for the B&me articles in 1891-2. The latter prioes represent the ruling quotations when the McKinley law of October, 1890, was as old as the Wilson law is todav. That was as long before the panic of 1898 as the present day is after it. The comparison is therefore absolutely fair.' ' The effect of the Wilson tariff on retail prices has been that most of the necessaries of life are from 10 to 35 per 1 cent cheaper. The following are some of the average reductions as shown in the table of prices: Cotton goods reduced about 14 per oent Canned goods reduced about 19 per oent ‘ Canned fish reduced about 9 per cent Tea, coffee, spices, eta, reduced about 15 per cent ' Raisins, nuts and sundry fruits reduced about 15 per cent ' Wool reduced about 85 per cent Butter reduced about 19 per cent Under the Wilson tariff there has been a marked increase in wages and an equally striking decrease in the price of almost everything the wage earner has to buy. As to the actual results of the McKinley and the Wilson tariff laws, here are some striking comparisons:

TWO KINDS OF TARIFF. Wilson, Dem. McKinley, Rep. CARNEGIE BTBKL WORKS, HOMESTEAD, PA. May, 1895, wages of January, 1891, wages •n employees in every inttl Increased 10 per sent Voluntarily. reduced 9 per cent. February, 1861. 4,000 men opt of work. April, 1861, another reduction of 5 per oent. August, 1891, open hearth department July, 1892, 8,800 men strike against another heavy reduction. Several weeks of riot. TT.T.TWOTS STEEL WORKS, CHICAGO. June 20, I860, 7,000 January, 1861, promen's wages increased posed reduction of * voluntarily 10 per wages about 8&£ per sent. oent. August, 1892, work men in finishing department accepted reduction of 10 per oent. PRimSTLVAinA STEEL WORKS, STKELTON, PA.. Jane, 1895, the wages January, 1891, all of 4,000 employees workmen notified that raised 10 per oent. wages would be re dnoed from 8 to 10 per oent after Feb. 1. ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY, JOLIET, ILI& June, 1895, an in- Maroh, 1861, over urease of 10 per oent 6,000 men refuse to aogiven 7,000 men. cept a reduction in July, 1862, 45 per oent reduction offered and refused and mills shut down. August, 1862, a reduction of 28 per cent accepted by the men.

narXBTLTAKTA OOKPAXT, LSBAXOX, PA. June, 1886. a 10 per Kay, 1802, the 10 Inch sent Increase given mill idle. 1,000 "MU'. AACKAWAXXA IBOX AJTP STMU, SOMFAXY, Jane, 1806. wages of August, H01, the 4,000 men increased 10 lower mill Shut down. ^mDISQ IRON COMPART, RUADIXO, PA. June, 1806. the wages April, 1»1, wages of increased 10 per cent. 8,000 puddlers reduced 18.86 per ton. April, 1808. farther reduction In other mills of from 5 to 10. per oent. __ [AHQO TAUJrr TCUftAPIS, TO0XG8TOWX, O. June, 1886, two in- ^ January, 1801, 16 of from 10 to 16 blast furnaoee eloeed per cent each given and several thousand the workman. men out of work. June, 1801, a reduc1 tionof from T to 18 per cant was announced. April 10, 1888, another reduction of 10 per oent, affecting several thousand men. ■ITBLIE1H XBOX WORKS, BXTHtJSHSM, PA. May, 1886, the wages December, 1880, over of 3,000 men advanoed 1,000 men out of work. 10 per cent. . January, 1881, a reJune, 1896, a second duction of 10 per oent increase of from 6 to was announced after 10 per oent waa an* Feb. L nounoed. _ POTTTBRT TRUST, TRHRTOX. Jane, 1886, an in- January, 1881, a recrease of from 10 to 40 duetiun of 83^ per cent per cent in wages an- in wagea announced. Bounced. y OOTTOW AXO TOOUH MIMA WRBBTRR, RASA April, 1886, wages ad- December, lmnullf

▼aocad 10 per onl ronniog aa three* Mill* on fall time. quart*** time, ioraanr mxlib. raw noroRD, turn. Jenaary, 1806, mc« December, I960, arr* voluntarily advanced erel hundred spinner* nearly 10 per cent. struck against redaction in wages. wasauiovoir wooun miua i^wbjbbcb. vase. April, 1805, wages of December, lSU^milla nearly 4,000 men ad- dosed, vanned from 5 to 10 per bowxjukd pam compajtt, nounoi faxas MB. April, 1866, wages In- October. 1801, mill# creased from 10 to 1ft closed at lrregnlar paper cent. rioda. ootxob mmionmno mbooutioi, fall, hit an, Mass. . April. 1806, old scale September, 1801. tb« of wages restored. wages of T.000 oper - atives reduced 10 per eaat WOOLD mu, OlJtBTVIIXB, B. I. April, 1806, a small February.1*1,wag<a increase of wages reduced by a chan ire given all the *»»"«*■- of working schedule.. What was true of these great induatzies was and is true of innumerable small onwg. The fall in the price to consumers in many instances has been equally striking.„ WRONG ALL THE TIME. ▲ Tear of the Wilson Tariff a Good lesson Tor Protectionists. The New York Herald devotes a page to a list of the mills and factories that have advanced wages within the past year—the first year of the new tariff act, says an exchange It is a remarkable showing, embracing all sections of the country and practically all lines of industry, and in almost all cases the advanoes, ranging from 5 to 80 per oent, have been voluntarily made At the time of the meeting of the New York Republican state committee Senator Lexow, in speaking on this subject, revealed himself as a partisan, yet aa one open to oonviotion, in these wor ds: "This matter of reported increase of wages in various directions is a temporary thing. If it is otherwise, we are all wrong and have been in the wrong all tb$ time. ” The time hag now gone by for explaining away the ripe in wages, which has continued without abatement si nce these Words were spoken, “as a temporary thing. ” It is otherwise, and Senator Lexow had hotter be honest with himself and admit that he and his protectionist confreres have been “wrong all the |im&” But whether such confession shall be formally made or not is really not a material matter as fax as concerns the enlightenment of the country, which has learned far njore irom experience in a twelvemonth on the tariff question than it could have learned in a dozen years from the dogmatists and theorists. The light of prosperity and the light of truth are flooding the land together, and it will henceforth be impossible for the fogs to stand t afore

MR. CLEVELAND’S INTEGRITY. The New York Sow Administers e B aboks to One of |lls Detractors. The New York Sim has never missed an dfjportunity to fling a dart at the president, says the St. Paul Globe. It has inclined to the side of capticnisness rather than to fairness in its oriti isms. But there are limits beyond which Mr. Dana will not permit his paper to go. Others less punctilious, like our own Fletcher, may transgress the bovnds of decency, but The Sun will not. S ) when The Recorder says that the adm nistration pushed Spain to the wall to collect the Mora claim because the president's friends were holders of a block of the claim The Sun calls The Records down for its proofs. If il cannot furaiih these, “let it apologize promptly to tl e president for putting heedlessly into circulation a slander of which so respt ctablo a paper ought to be heartily ash a: aed. ’ Not content with this, The Sun says, “We believe the charge is un bunded. No similar story in the past, affecting the personal integrity and offlc ial rectitude of President Cleveland, l ias withstood for five minutes the test of honest investigation.” This position, caken by The Sim, measures the distance in manliness and decency between it and the blackguard detractors of the president WIm Counsel From the Hub. Democrats outside of New York are deeply interested in the affairs of the party in that city. Without the elect oral vote of the Empire State they cannot hope to eleot their candidate for the presidency. The state cannot be carried without the full vote of New York city, and snob a vote cannot be available unless harmonious action and harmon ious counsel prevail. We have, a right, therefore, to insist that the Democrats of New York shall not jeopardize the success of the party by making com binations with its enemies upon sentimental grounds.—Boston Post; Thm Most Amarini Sleplmnt. Three performing elephants have just arrived from Europe which ride bicycles. But in performance and amusement they cannot rival the one great American elephant—just now a white one—of the G. O. P. That elephant is perpetually riding new hobbies. —New York Mercury.

Cut Say a Ward. Last year depositors drew more oat of the sayings banks than they pat in. This year their deposits exceed their withdrawals by many millions of dollars. This is a sign of the tin es that paralyses the jawbones of the alarmists. —Philadelphia Beoord. Ho Thanks So the Bcpsblln u. Quay’s victory was a defeat of John Wanamaker, bat Mr. Wananaaler will go on with his Sunday school w ork and his bargain oounter. The reduo >d tariff has greatly increased his sales.—St Louis Post-Dispatsh. Piling' on the Agony. fihwrlftH Emory Smith turns :from his crow lnng enough to make faoes at the Quay presidential suggestion.—Washington Post Booking Information. Dear Quay—How did you do iff Yours truly, T. B. Beed.—Exchange - '

RECIPROCITY HUMBUG. When the new tariff went into effect, the advocates of McKinley reciprocity loudly lamented the Ion of trade which they said would be rare to result from the abandonment at their darling policy, says the Philadelphia Record. They boasted especially of the advantageous reciprocity arrangement that had been made with Brazil in opening a market for American products in that country. Yet the official returns of oommerce show that since reciprocity has been abolished the exports of the United States to Brazil are greater than ever before. In 1892 these exports amounted in value to $14,291,878; in 1893 to $12,888,124; in 1894 to $18,866,006, and in 1895 to $15,165,069. Thus one by one the humbugs of MoKinleyism are exploded by the facts of trade. The worst feature of reciprocity was the presidential embargo upftvwade with Colombia and Venezuela vpmt the pretense that those republics unjustly discriminated against the oommerce of the United Staten While the arbitrary levy of duties upon the coffee and hides of Colombia and Venezuela by President Harrison’s proclamation did little harm to those countries it seriously embarrassed American merchants who wera engaged in trade with them. Since the removal of the embargo better relations have been established with Colombia and Venezuela, and our trade with those countries is improving under the auspices .of the new tariff. It may be safely predicted that the American people will never again put it in the power of any president to make war upon this country’s trade under the plea of reciprocity. The reciprocity humbug is dead. _ ' • FACTS ABOUT COAL. Seduction of the Tariff Hat Increased Ita Export to Canada. The coal oommerce of the oountry is deep in suggestions to the advocates of high protective schedules. For the year past the total coal production of Canada, which includes British Columbia and the Northwest 'Territories, amounted to 8,454,188 tons. The consumption of coal in the Dominion aggregated 5,496,776 tons, and while Canada exported 995,998 tons the imports amounted to 1,580,522 tons from the United States. When the tariff on ooal was reduced : from 75 to 40 cents a ton, it was claim: ed that such a course would ruin th6 ! soft coal mining industry of Pennsyli vania and We8t Virginia as Canadian : coal would oompete and flo6d the markets. Under the first year of the Wilson tariff bill the Dominion imports half as much coal as the Nova Scotia and other operatyans were capable of producing, and all this with the Cape Breton min- j era making 75 cent* a ton to the average rate of 45 cents in this state. What would the situation be if there was no tariff tax? The removal of 3c cents of the ta£ increased exports from thiB country nearly 1,000,000 tons in the year jnst ended—a very contrary claim to the predictions of the calamity howl-ers.—-Philadelphia Times.

After the Loaves and Fishes. New York negroes are giving the Republicans a Httle “pepper and salt*1’ these early fall day#, says the Philadelphia Record. They are clamoring for “recognition,’’ whatever that may mean. In the present case it seems to mean a decent share in the spoils of office. They even threaten to fold their tents, like the Arabs, and to silently steal away into some other political encampment. Servility has long been the mainspring in the negro’s political action, and it is certainly to be hoped that he will throw off his abject dependence upon any particular political party. His account with the Republicans was squared up long ago. Intelligence, not ignorance, should be the prevailing influence when he casts about for party affiliation. The “gratitude” argument is nearly played out. It has yielded to the cry for the loaves and fishes. Tariff Tinkers Out of a Job. The new tariff has entered upon its second year with mare promise than ever. The New York World reports: “Yesterday was the banner day of the custom house. The entries for customs were 1,619, and the receipts were $438,263.95. No day in the history of the customs at New York under the McKinley bill approached these reoeipts within $60,000.” And the procession of banner days is just heaving in sight. The gentlemen of the opposition press who have been worrying over the state of the treasury may «>liw their agitated fears. The treasury is going to pull through in fine shape, and the tariff tinkers are not going to have a pretext for meddling with the peace and prosperity of the .tountry.

Ohio Democracy In, Good Hands. Pilot Anderson will soon be at the. Democratic wheeL He has been in Ohio politics long enough to be familiar with the best channels, and "Old Salt" Allen W. Thurman will locate the new lighthouses on the map for him. If all the leading and influential Democrats of the state will keep the lights burning, the new guide will be able to bring the craft safely into port.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Keep Off the Ono, Judge. Judge Gaynor informed the Brooklyn Democrats who are ousting about for a mayoralty candidate that he is in the hands of Providence. If the judge is not careful, he will infringe on the Harrison political patents.—Washington Post How Harrison Views It. One Benjamin Harrison is disposed to regard that Pennsylvania fight, so far as the presidency is concerned, as more or lean of a dog fall—Washington Post Should Continue Its Favors. After favoring tho tax dodgers, the supreme court ought to find it no difficult matter to favor the sugar bounty olai manta —St LOUIS Post-Dispatch.

RICHARDSON * TAYLOR, Attorneys (ft Law, PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt attention given to nil business. A Notary Public constantly in the office. Office in carpenter building, Eighth and Main. pOSEY A CHAPPELL. Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice in all the courts. Special at* tentlon given to all business. A Notary Public constantly In the office. Office on first floor Citizen's bank building. QEORGE B. ASHBY, AttorneyatLaw Vroi PETERSBURG, IND. )nipt attention given to all business. Office over Barrett A Son's store. g G. DAVENPORT, LAWYER, PETERSBURG, IND. Office over J. R. Adams A Son’s drag stet^l Prompt attention given to aB business. v J T. KIME, Physician: and Surgeon, PETERSBURG, |ND. Office in Citizens’ Bank building, first floor. Residenoe East Main street. T. R. RICE, Physician and Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. ’ Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over Citizens' State Back.

^ C. MURPHY, Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG, I N D. Parlors over the old J. B. Young store on lower Main street. Crown ana Bridge Work a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. _- \\ 7 H. STONECIPHER, if? Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Office In rooms ti and 7 In Carpenter building. Operations 11 rate lass. All work warranted. Ansestbetics used for painless extraction of teeth. ^ELSON STONE, D V. S., PETERSBURG, IND. Owing to long practice and the possession of a fine library and case of instruments, Mr. Stone Is well prepnred to treat all diseases of Horses and Cattle successfully. He also keeps on hand a stock of Condition Powders and Liniment, which he sells at reasonable prices Office at residence. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties Intcrested that I will attend at myoffioe in Steudal, ' EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. ., J. L. BASS, Trustee. 'V'OTICE Is hereby given to all parties la- ^ terested that I will attend in my office at my residence EVERY MONDAY, To'transact business connected with tbe office of trustee of Marion township. Ail persons having business with said office will please take notice. T. C. KELSON, Trustee. Postofflce address: Winslow. 'V'QTICE is hereby given to all parties ooncerned that I will be at my residence EVERY TUESDAY To Ttttend to business connected with the office of trustee of Monroe township. J. M. DAVIS, Trustee. Postofflce address; Spurgeoc. __- ■ - xrOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned that I will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Jefferson township. L. E. TRAYLOR, Trustee. ' Postofflce address: Iva, Iud. ■VTOTICE is hereby given to all parties cen- ^ cerned that I will attend at my residence EY ERY WEDNESDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Madison township. Positively no business transacted except on office days. J. D BARKER, Trustee. Postofflce address: Petersburg, Ind.

ion DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capital, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy , or girl can do the work handily, without experience. Talking unnecessary. Nothing tike it for moneymaking ever offered before. Our workers always prosper.”" No time wasted In learning the business. We teach you in a night bow to succeed from the first hour. Ton can make a trial without expense to yourself. We start you, tarnish everything needed to carry on the business successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready ujouey, and want to know all about the best paying, business before the public, send us you* address, and we will mail you a docu- * ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE* CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONET! I The times are bard, but here is a good show. | In the last month 1 hare made *175 selling Clin Dieh Washers, I never saw a rtf-thin* take 1 they do. When any women see me Stash the din-1 ner dishes, clean and dry them in one minute, I they buy one right away. Anyone can make$9 a I day right at home easy. I have not canvassed, aoI anxious are the people for the Climax they send I for them. Write to ths Climax Mfg. Co.. Cotum-1 buy, Ohio, and they will send yon circulars. It I is easy selling u<bat everybody wants to buy. 11 will makeSS.OOO this year *