Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 47, Petersburg, Pike County, 2 April 1897 — Page 6

A KINGLY WARNING. fertk* Patkas, March S&—King George yeeeived > correspondent at the palace Friday, at which time he uttered a kingly threat which brings the great powers face to face with a war that will «™>dt the Turkish empire and tarn central Europe into chaos. ’ “The great powers should take warning before it is too late,” said the king. “The Greek nation can not endure this state of affairs much longer, and the situation * will become uncontroiable. The world has nerer before witnessed each a spectacle as

W ' /■ KIXO QEOROE OF OBEECE. •tx powerful nations, acting in the name of Christian virilization, surrounding an island with their war* ships and' starring a noble Christian people, whose only offense' is that they hare fought for their liberties. While doing this the nations are feeding and upholding their sarage Turkish oppressors. “It seems almost incredible that the egotism of the powers could lead them to outrage erery principle of humanity, Ignore and trample down the public sentiment of Europe and indict slow death upon the brave Cretans. 1 can not understand it." The lines in the king’s face grew hard, and his big brown eyes flashed; the reins stood out with painful distinctness in his temples, hi(s lips trembled and his voice shook with emotion. The king expressed his gratitude to the American senate for the resolutions of sympathy which were delivered to the Greek government by Minister Alexander. Iht Crown Prior* Starts for the frontier. London. March 2$.—The Sun publishes a dispatch from Athens saying that Crown Prince Constantine finally started for the frontier last evening. There was a pathetic parting between himself and the members of his family, all seeming to fully realize the import of the undertaking. The fact that he was to leave to assume command of the Greek forces which are now confronting the Turks on the frontier became known to the public some time previous to his departure. The streets In the vicinity of the palace were Jammed with people who frantically aeelaimed the crown prince when he appeared. The wildest enthusiasm was everywhere displayed and the crowds shouted for war until they were hoarse.

Ttk* Stmmrr Hrrsklktn Uptwcd and Her C*r*o JrttlHinni. Athens. Marvh flft. Saturday 600 armt*d Cretans and Greeks suddenlj boarded the steamer Herakhon. which was lying at the Piraeus and overawed the crew by a display of revolvers. They then proeeedcd-to jettison the entire cargo of the steamer, which consisted of flour for the Turkish troops at Cane a. i\oo0 eggs for the Russian fleet and provisions for the English fleet in Cretan waters. There was a remarkable display of enthusiasm when Crown Prince Con* stantine went on U>ard the royal yacht an route for Yolo, in Thessaly, vyhere he will disemlmrk and proceed to the . frontier. The houses of the town were brilliantly illuminated and there were frequent feux de JoL Prior to the sailing of the yacht Prime Minister Delyannis had a conference with the crown prince that lasted for an hour. A War Without Ouart. r Tbr.-ateurU. Lo.nuox. March it—The Telegraph publishes a dispatch front Suda stating that insurgents yesterday fired upon a Russian torpedo boat, which replied to the fire. The dispatch aids it is feared that a war without quarter will shortly hagin, with the Cretan Christians pitted agaiust the Turks and Euro* peana. The dispatch confirms the reports concerning the desperate feeling that exists iu the island. To Swan th# Water Supply of Caweo CalSEX. March it*.—Three hundred international troops have been d -.patched to the village of OutsonMp&a. where are local.s', the springs wHich furnish this city with its water supply. They will guard the springs to prevent their capture by the insurgents who. were they to obtain possession of the water supply, would practically have Canea at their mercy. Since the capture of Malaxa by thel insurgents they have massed themselves on the heights above the town of Suda and commenced an attack upon the Isxedin fort. To-day the Italian war ships in Snda hay. supporting the Turkish gmrrisou. dr-d upon the ChrisMaas

Their Sat Abolished. Wa»hixgtox. March St—A commit toe of women representing the •.Wad* emy of Forty," headed by Sara A, Spencer and Rcth fi. D. Have us. saw the president yesterday in reference to the executive reflation which permits discrimination against women who propose to enter the civil service. This rule says that whenever the sex of those wh"H> names an' to be certified for appointment is fixed by law, etc., the names of the sex so specified shall be certified, bat in other cmsea Certification shall be male without ra (ard to the -

THREE MEN KILLED. AVHgktM Kxploatea of Ifltaro-GIy malldtaff Rom Bodily Id the Air, aQnd Hale bT the Ground Morktog the Spot Wheeo B Hod Bleed foothor FrflaBaa Woodbcbt, K. J.. March 27.—An explosion occurred yesterday at the Repatwo chemical works at Gibstown. Three men were killed and others injured. THE DEADl -it the Chemical Work-The Thompson Stiles. David Hamilton.

The Repauno works are operated by j the Duponts (of powder making fame), and are used for the manufacture of nitroglycerine and gun cotton. The buildings are one-story frame structures, separated some distance from lach other. The works hare been very busy of late, and the force of employes was larger than usual. The explosion yesterday occurred in the separating house, where the nitroglycerine goes through one of the most delicate and dangerous processes. The three men who were blown to atoms were the only occupants of the building and the cause of the explosion cannot be learned. It was 13:1*0 o'clock when the explosion occurred and it made a tremendous noise. At Paulsboro the shock was so great that the residents ran from their ; houses in alarm. Some of the worki men who were passing through the yard of the- nitroglycerine works say I they saw the separating house rise ! bodily in the air and then they were thrown to the ground by the awful blast. Workmen in the other build- : ings of the plant ran oat and fled for their lives, fearing additional explosions. After a lapse of a few minutes, however, when the danger had passed they returned and began to search fo* their unfortunate fellow-workmen. Where the separating house had stood there was a great hole in the ground, and the trees for 500 yards around were denuded of their limbs and twisted by ; the force of the explosion. The bodiei of t he victims had been blown intc fragtaents which were found scattered for a considerable distance around. Another Columbia. S. C.. March 3?.—A saw mill boiler at Marseille. Darlington county, exploded yesterday morning, killing Epgineer Adam Carter and his wife: whef had brpught him his dinner. The mill was demolished. THE BOSS BIGAMIST JtBM* X. Gonly. the Alleged Wife Mur dernr Has n Marrying Knord. Gboesktowx. Del.. March 3T.—A tty.Jen. Robert C. White says he has received several communications whiefc have convinced him that James M. Gordy. the accused murderer of hii wife, Mrs. Mary Lewis Gordy. of New York, is the greatest bigamist on record. One woman writes to the attor-ney-general from New York and state! emphatically that she is Gordy’s wife, and that she knows of two women, one in Newark. N.J., and another in Brooklyn, N. Y., whom Gordy married within two weeks after he deserted her last December.

Another woman writes from Pittsburgh. giving a description of Gordy and the business he conducted. v Sh« winds up by declaring that Gordv is her husband and that he deserted het three weeks after their marriage last September. . The attorney general has reoeivec communications from Boston. New ; Haven and Chicago, which go to show i that Gordy's marital ventures were nof i confined to any particular section oi the country. The authorities say that an investigation of Gordy's career will show that he has at least eight and possibly nine j wives now living. The authorities alsc i say that thew> believe Gordv inveigled j | the women into his schemes by marriage under fictitious names. Information was received by the attorney-gen- j eral Thursday that Gordv was wanted in New Haven for alleged nefariom operations. SANGUINARY STRUGGLE. -- \ T*»r KM of Fight lhe Spaniards Have M Sleet in Cuba. Havana. March -T.—Stirring details : have been received of the attack made j a few days ago by the insurgents on the town of Paredes, in the jurisdiction • of Sancti Spiritus. A Spaniard who witnessed the engagement sayi that the insurgents surrounded the Ca&Ariego fort, rushed up close to iti walls, thrust their rifles through the port holes and fired repeatedly upon the garrison inside, in a hand-to-hand fight both parties often seizing in their hands the weapons of their foes. Nearly all the wounds inflicted were mortal. The Spanish, although their commander, Capt Huertas, was wounded and disabled, did not yield, because they were protected by the fire of the neighboring Fort Kiel. Upon observing this the insurgents attacked Fort Fiel with the same reckleaa courage, and after a hot struggle succeeded in breaking down a door. Then they entered and killed all the garrison except one soldier, .whom they took prisoner. After that they entered the town, burnt many houses and ransacked several stores. The losses on both sides were heavy and both showed the greatest courage, though the posi-' lion of the Spaniards was more advantageous, as they fought inside the forts.

TO FIGHT FOR GRt'ECE. foams HellLwt* New Tork to Bw U*t ( nder Klu( (ieorct'i Bmimt. Xkt York. March i”.—One hundred And fifty sturdy young Greeks after bidding an affectionate farewell to .friend* and countrymen at 11 o'clock Hast night, marched aboard the French Line steamer LaChampagne. and at Stc o'clock this morning started for Greece, where they will offer theiir serrices to King George. With per* aaps a dozen exceptions, all hare | «erred in the Greek army, i i none Wour been officers.

DUN'S COMMERCIAL REPORT. ci—>«■ law— tma,nnite» Mil aai CHMWllin U. mm vfcrvr mt the Tarlow XwfcM-Vtftara. New Yoke, March 27.—R. 6. Don A Co., a^y to-day In their review of trade: Markets have sustained such surprise as they have received of late with little loss. Foreign conditions and London alarms, the collapse of the iron ore combination, the destructive floods in the Mississippi valley and the decision of the supreme court against railway associations have been used to the utmost. but not even in railroad stocks has. the result been important. With confidence that better times and larger business are coming men are less disposed every day to throw away good investments, and the very fact that prices of products are now low is regarded as a guarantee against much further decline. In all industries, also, the number of mills and shops and hands at work gradually increases. The railroads have been subjected to so much lossof late by cutting of rates, in spite of all associations, that the possibility of open and unrestricted competition. instead of agreements which restrict only the more honest, may well have also been influenced. The earnings for March thus far. only four per cent, below last year's, compare not unfavorably with the full returns for February, seven per cent, below last year's. -t_

The grain markets hare lost, with* out reason, the gain they made without reason the previous week. Wheat supplies are running out, but nobody believes that there is coming a famine before June, when the harvesting of southern wheat will begin. Western receipts were over a third smaller than last year, and for four weeks have been 7.611,440 bushels, against 11.8S4.20S last year, but the better prospect for the crop of winter wheat has more weight. Atlantic exports, flour included, were nearly as large for the week as last year, and for four weeks have been 5,099,72S bushels, against 5,506,220 last year. But com exports have been 12.763.579 bushels, against 4.577,609 last year. When Europe buys in com the equivalent of 6,400.000 bushels of wheat at less than 60 cents, the price of wheat is not easily advanced above 80 cents. Cotton was helped upward an eighth by the floor, but has lost half the gain, although manufacturing is more hopeful. Without change in prices goods were in better demand, and sales oi 500.000 pieces print cloths result in stronger tone. The final dissolution of the Lake iron ore pool has been expected ever since the Carnegie-Roekefeller deal, and insures low prices. &r ore the coming year, though perhaps not lower than in 1895. Mesaba facilities for production have vastly increased, and all the great steel-making eoneerns have secured mines of their own, while means of transportation have greatly enlarged. With assurances of cheap ore hesitation about various products should diminish. and the demand is steadily increasing. Bars are still demoralized and . at the lowest point. but for plates, sheets, wire rods and wire, and all nails, the demand is growing larger. The demand for rails continues enough to strengthen prices, although some speculative purchases are offered below the present price of mills. Tin is a shade lower, with larger arrivals, though the distribution has been considerable, and lead is decidedly stronger at 5.47. but copper is weak at 11.75. Increase in coke production appears. and more is assured by the purchase of works by the Cambria company. and while quotations are unchanged, outsiders are offering furnace at 1.70 per ton. Speculation in wool has recorded arger sales for four weeks than ever before, 46,605,300 pounds, against 21.984.576 in the same weeks of 1892. Much more than half is for specular tion. as nothing like the full capacity of mills is employed. Americans have also bought largely at London. 40.000 bales already, it is said, where the market is excited and had advanced 10 to 15 per cent. With heavy supplies here, these large imports and new wool coming in May. there may be found overloaded dealers. Prices here are still advancing and many kinds have risen two to three cents during the past month. The wool manufacture is steadily increasing, but cautiously, aa it is too early to anticipate results from changes which may be made in duties. Failures for the week have been 391 in the United States, against 259 last year, and 50 in Canada, against 59 last year.

SQUEEZE IN A MINE. All Ik* Employe* Ordered Out la Tla* to Say* a Horror. Wilkesslakre. Pa.. March 3d-—A squeeze in the Red Ash vein of the Woodward mine, near Kingston, has been going on for the past 34 hours and to-night it began to extend toward the foot of the shaft. The ripping and tearing of the pillars of coal had become so general that the inside officials ordered all the men out of the mine and by “ten o'clock every miner and employe in the pits below landed safely on the surface. The mine is very gaseous, and as the settling of the roof goes on it causes the gas to accumulate in large quantities. JOINT TARIFF ASSICOATION. Will Hot to Affected by the Btytwni Court Ibriitn* Cleveland, Q., March 37.—President S. R. Callaway of the Nickte Plate is of the opinion that the decision of the United States supreme court in the Transmissouri Freight association case will not affect the Joint Traffic association. The local roads allied with that organisation are the Nickel Plate. Lake Shore. Big Fonr, Erie. Pennsylvania, and the Baltimore A Ohio. ‘‘The Joint Traffic association, he says, is not a trust i tat liT sense of the word.

HOSTILE TO WOOL DUTIES. >4 Importer* Up* Oftoarley Sek«4*lc. The system proposed by the support* era of the Dingiej bill at Washingtonhas aroused the importers and their allies to on expression of feeling anything but flattering to the promoters of that bill. There is also considerable bitI tern ess against the, bill in detail on the ground that tike schedules seem to baTe been dictated, not by any necessities in | the case, but by an evident spirit of pique. At least, so say the men most I interested in the workings of the bill. A protest has been received from the firm of Fred Butterfield & Ca; the wellknown importers of woolen fabrics in this city, accompanied by 15 examples, showing the injustice of some detail* of the proposed tariff as applied to special lines of goods, which reads as fol- ! lows: I “We see by the newspapers that the new Dtngley tariff bill has been reported to the house. We see no reason why we should I not report it to the public. We refer es- ■ peciaUy to schedule K, which covers aft goods composed wholly or in part of wool. “Practical examples are more convinc- | tag than theoretical statements, therefore t we append the computations of the differ- j I *nces In the cost of goods under the present ; , tariff and as rendered by the duties named j j in the proposed bilL "The goods we refer to in the subjoined | j tables are such as. are in general use by tha j i targe body of people of moderate means, j I This statement is made without prejudice j j and without any comments as to the effect i | on the revenues on Roods composed wholly ] j or in part of wool. We must, however. | i call especial attention to the prohibitiva j ■ rates proposed on goods where the warp I is entirety of cotton or other vegetable tiber. Our best information leads us to bei lieve that in this class of goods the wool i Is about one-third in value and weight of : the entir* piece, and to load the entire [ ; piece down with duties averaging from | 90 per cent, to 150 per cent, is beyond our j : comprehension. “In computing the cost of the goods in I ; the following tables a pound sterling is j taken as worth $4.SO in our money. This \ is done to simplify the calculations. Also, I I the bare net cost is computed, and no ae- j count is taken of the cost of preparing > the goods for shpment, or of freight, ocean j | or Inland, or of insurance, or of any addi- j j ttons whatever. “God helps the rich; the ! poor can take care of themselves!* "The instances of the Dlngley bill idea j of Justice cited were selected at random ! ! in a fair attempt to portray the genius for j | uniqueness displayed by the framers of the measure, and are as follows: “Cxample No. 1: A wool and cotton cloth ! costing in England la per yard, equal to j 24 cents in our money, weighing IS ounces ■ to the running yard, costs under the pres- > 1 ent tariff 33.6 cents per yard. Under the ' proposed tariff it will cost 67 S-16 cents per ! ! yard. “Example *No. 2: A wool and cotton cloth i costing in England 2s. 4d. per yard, equal to , 5S ‘Cents in our money, weighing 2S ounces i to the running yard, costs under the pres- | ' ent tariff 7S.4 cents per yard. Under the : ! proposed tariff it will cost 31.4S5S per yard, i “Example No. 3: An all worsted cloth. ! j costing in England 2s. Id. per yard, equal to 50 cents in our money, weighing IS [ ounces to the running yard, costs under | i the present tariff TO cents per yard. Un- j ! der the proposed tariff it will cost 3L29S per

i yard. “Example No. 4: An ail-worsted cloth. ; costing In England 2s. 3d., equal to 54 cents i in our money, weighing 16 ounces Id the running yard, costs under the present tariff SI cents per yard. Under the proposed ! tariff It will cost J1.29S per yard. “Example No. 5: An all-worsted cloth, costing In England 3s., equal to 72 cents In j cur money, weighing 16 ounces to the run- ' ning yard, costs under the present tariff H.0S per yard. Under the proposed tariff | It will cost 31.514 per yard. “Example No. 6: A 32-inch black Italian ! (cotton warp), costing tn England 6*sd. per yard, equal to 13.25 cents in our money, weighing 4 65-10© ounces to the running yard, costs under the present tariff IS.55 cents per yard. Under the proposed tariff it will cost 33.06 cents per yard. “Example No. 7: A 51-inch black Italian (cotton warp), costing tn England 13Vi., equal to 27.25 cents in our money, weighj ing 6.7 ounces to the running yard, costa | | under the present tariff 40.87 cents per ! ! yard. Under the proposed tariff it will cost 59.© cents per yard. “Example No. 8: A 22-inch black serge (cotton warp), costing tn England 6%d. per yard, equal to 13.25 cents tn our money. j i weighing 4.65 ounces to the running yard, j costs under the present tariff 18.55 cents j per yard. Under the proposed tariff it will i cost 33.05 cents per yard. “Example No. 9: A 32-inch black serge : (cotton warp), costing in England 7Vd. per ■ yard, equal In our money to 15.25 cents, weighing less than 4 ounces to the square yard, costs under the present tariff 22 87 r cents per yard. Under the proposed tariff It will cost 30.07 cents per yard. - “Example No. 10: A 27-lnch cotton warp drap d’ete, used for men's summer j coats and dress oods. costing in England | $V1- per yard, equal to 17.25 cents in our money, weighing 163 ounces to the run- ! ning yard, costs under the present tariff : 15.87 cents per yard. Under the proposed tariff it will cost 25.43 cents per yard. “Example No. U: A 27-lnch black Stcll- : lan (cotton warp), costing In England TSd. per yard, equal to 15.75 cents In our money, ! weighing 17 ounces to the running yard, costs under the present tariff 23.62 cents per yard. Under the proposed tariff it : will cost 3192 cents per yard. “Example No. 13: A 36-inch black Orleans (cotton warp), costing in England ; 4VI per yard, equal to 9.75 cents in our

money, weigmng less tnan 4 ounces to ; I the yard, costs under the present tariff i 14.63 cents per yard. Under the proposed j tariff it will cost 20.7 cents per yard. “Example No. 13: A 33-inch black pure mohair, costing in England 9d. lfar per yard, equal to 1&5 cents in our money, weighing leas than 4 ounces to the yard. : costs under the present tariff 27.73 cents I per yard. Under the proposed tariff it will i cost 36.15 per yard. “Example 14: A 45-inch black moi hair (cotton warp), used for dress goods, costing in England U*%d. per yard, equal j ! in our money to 22.3 cents, weighing less j i than 4 ounces to the running yard, costs j j under the present tariff 33.75 cents per i yard. Under the proposed tariff it will cost 46.06 cents per yard. “Example No. 13: A 34-inch black Sicilian (cotton warp), costing In England 13d. 3far. per yard, equal to 27.3 cents in our money, weighing IQ ounces to the running yard, coats under the present tariff 41.25 cents per yard. Under the proposed tariff It will cost 5A27 cents per yard." Mr. Worrail said that Chairman Ding- { ley's estimate of toe revenue to accrue from the operations of his bill was a gross overestimate. “1 firmly believe,’* said Mr. Worraii. I “and i believe most importers are a unit | ; with me in the belief, that taking j i the fiscal year beginning July 1. DOT, and ending July 1. lt&S, the revenue on schedule K (assuming the bill as passed j for present purposes), will be less than for’ any fiscal year under the Wilson bilk"—N. Y. Post.__ -President McKinley says the rights of American citizens in foreign countries must and shall be protected. It Is a pitj that this right is not accorded to those who stay at home. It m a serious curtailment of his rights when an American is not allowed to purchase where he can bar the chesoeat.—Pttoria

Humors Ran riot In the blood to the Spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels every trace of humor, gives ngoodappetite and tones up the system. Hoods Sarsaparilla^™ All druggists, *1. six for *5. Get only Hood's. Hood’s PillsZ£*S;&S£Z£ There are some women who are reminded that they are superior creatures every time a man takes off his hat to them.—Atchison Globe. He—“I love you better than my life.” She— “Considering the life you lead. I cannot say that I am surprised.—Indianapolis Journal.

MARCH AKD APRIL. j|te tke Xm( DiMKiveabi« Months of the Year la the North. In the South, they are the pleasantest and most agreeable. The trees and shrubs put forth their buds and dowers; early vegetables and fruits are read}' for eating, and in fact all nature seems to have awaKened from its winter sleep. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company reaches the Garden Spots of the South, and will on the first and third Tuesdays of March and April sell round-trip tickets to all principal points in Tennessee, Alabama, ana West Florida, at about half rates. Write for advertising matter and particulars of excursions to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Kv., or Geo. B. Horner, D. P. A- St. Louis, Mo. “Were you an eye witness to this affair?*’ asked the prosecutor. “I don’t know what > ou’d call a nigh witness, but i warn’t more’n five rods away.”

Milton Reizenstein, a graduate student of the Johns Hopkins University, ot Baltimore, has prepared a monograph as a thesis for a degree which he expects to receive next June. He has chosen for his subject the history of the B. & O. R. R. from its inception oil the night of February 12th, 1827, when 25 of the leading business men of Baltimore met at the home of Philip E. Thomas and devised means whereby the trade of Baltimore with the West could be restored. It was at this meeting that the company was organized which afterwards built the B. & 0. R. R. Mr. Reizenstein's monograph takes up the history of the road from that night until tracks were laid to Wheeling. W. A a., in 1853. The 70th anniversary of the B. & O. R. R. Co. was February 12th, 18y7. “While Miss Fitz was away, George took her parrot." “Anything happenr’ “I don't know: she keeps the parrot down cellar now, and the engagement is off.”—Life. Limp and lame—lame back. St. Jacobs Oil cures it promptly, surely. “Great Scott, Ej>b! what's the number of ?our boots!" ‘“Two, sah; one foh each oot, sah.” Just try a 10c box of Cascarets candy eathartic,finest liver and bowel regulator made. The ordinary schoolboy doesn't think, and is much healthier.—F. F. Montressor. A cold—sore and stiff. All right again. St. Jacobs Oil did it—cured. Opportunity makes short calls. When one is out it leaves a can! and moves oh.—N. Y. Weekly.

1 “Star Tabacro.’* As you chew tobacco for pleasure, use Star. It is not only the best, but the most lasting, and therefore the cheapest. It would be a good deal easier to love our neighbors as ourselves if they would do things the way we do.—X. Y. Weekly. Doubled up and bent with pain—Lumbago. Use St. Jacobs Oil and straighten up. Men look for signs of spring out doors; women look for them in dry goods stores.— Atchison Olobe. , Casearets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10e. “Tommy, who was Joan of Arc?” asked the teacher. "Noah's wife,” said Tommy, who is considered great at guessing. A crutch is used for sprains. Use St. Jacobs Oil instead; it cures. We could forgive the man who knows it all if he wouldn't insist on telling it ail.— N. Y. Weekly.

The success of the Waverley Bicycle in ’96 places it at the head of the leaders for *97. This year we produce a new and expensively made wheel, equipped with the only perfect bearings yet made—$100 Last year’s famous model, greatly improved, has been reduced to S60k The saving is in the cost of machinery. Catalog** Frtt. Indiana Bicycle Co* rnaimmm. t*.

~~a> and health making are included in the f making of HIRES Rootbeer. The preparation of this great temperance drink is an event of importance in a million well regulated homesHIRES Rootbeer is full of good health. Invigorating, appetizing, satisfying. Put some up to-day and have it ready to pat down whenever you’re thirsty. Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.

W.L DOUGLAS

BEST IN THE WORLD t, FOR 14 TSARS this shoe, hj merit alone. ihas distanced all competitors. HDOSSED BT OVER 1,000,000 WEARERS as THE BEST is style. fit and darability of' • any shoe ever offered at $3.00. 5 t IT IS MADE Ef ALL THE LATEST SHAPES * and STYLES and of every variety of leather. I ORE DEALER Df A TOWS fives exclusive | sale and advertised is local paper os receipt • of reasonable order. Write for catalofoe to f W. L. DOUGLAS. Brochtoa, Mass. 1,000 SALESMEN WANTED ESPUtK M K8KKY CO.. St LmU, Mn. nbADC V^* WbCGTKRT; ftrca VJ 1*C T- I quickrrUofoadcoresvont jasSss. Semi #or bock o£ testimonials in<i lO far** treatment Crre. Or.«. H- «*«» StfSS, atlaata. ttn

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Baker’s Chocolate

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., I Estabfished ia 1780, at Dorchester, Mass. Has the well-known Yeflow Label on the front of every package, and the trade-mark, “La Belle Chocolatierc,” on the bacb * NONE OTHER GENUINE. Walter Baber & Co. LtiL, Dorchester* Mass.

3 m\ CATHARTIC

ABSOLUTELY GUARAKTEED ALL DRUGGISTS CiKiwa xr« tke IM Lm> »M*r*alsrcl malts. Soh •r New Tort. in.

To Pearline Users Only. You have confidence in Pearline. Yon must have, or you wouldn’t be using it. But what do you do with it, besides the ordinary washing and cleaning? There’s a long list of things in which Pearline ought to be helping you. Why isn’t it doing so? For every purpose for which you would use soap and water. Pearline is better. You ought to be ready enough to believe that, with what you must know of Pearline. m