davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

The Republican press is extending
sympathy TO Powers because he was con-
victsd in n court Of justice and sentenced
to life imprisonment for being mixed up
in TIE Goeble murder. lftheir political
opponents were to criticise courts and
sympAthize with murderers as these
papers do they would be denounced as
anarchists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

The Republicans are very eanguine in
their claims that they will carry the leg
islAture Of this state. Senator Shoup
says that he is sure OF having q majority
IN the legislature and the party may
carry the state for Mckinley. This
means that the legislative tickets are TO
be pushed ahead at the expense Of the
balance Of the ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

hEFASTHHsr 40 TnH tNsnaioa.
LNSS uFTIcs ~ Cats D Ahaxs, tease.
Assess ~ -
Nat's~ l. hssveT Gfsss tAai ~ Auawsiae
as''sd 'etii~E has aAed astte N ~ assnsisa
10 H'sAs snai ptuaf n saeeass - ~ snia. so
mat aahi psSaf wiu b. mase hstasp Ne msaisNt
md RssviSsr ~ Cssas afAhsus. IAaap. - ssp-
tsmbsr ., isa VIA
JuaN n. CAETV.
~. W fsss ass SA- y. ". ~ a.~aTpW x.
RiwhM
"" taAa~a he Aalaaulaw wslneARs - pssxs Ne
sa'tia"eas rvst.asass upaa a. sulaivniisA ~
.ald 'asAi VIA FFstsftek nlsAae. Tkaaas
Rlieh"T. Niehssl B1rks saa caattes xalangmta
al q Cosr a'Alsps. iasko
nm HrnloSe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

The fusion conventions OF Washington
renominated John r. Rogers for gov
ernor. J. T. Ronald, OF King county,
and +. c. Robertson, Of Spokane county.
we're nominated for congress. The
Spokesman Review critieises Robertson's
nomination because he was the attorney
for Paul COrcoran and the Coeur d'Alens
miners union. Just why this units
him for CONGRESS the paper fails 10 state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

IT is with pleasure that we note the
nomination OF Richard T Tingle as the
Dtmocrrtie candidate Tor sheriff Of Glib.
con county, Indiana. "Dick's' expert
enee as deputy in the Office eminently
fts him for the position; he has been q
loyal Democrat for years and the people
OF his county would search a long time
before finding a man better qualified for
the position.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

3 " the Republicans are successful in
e'ecting Mckinley and retaining a ma
ior;ty in both houses OF congress, it 10
their intention to pass an army reorEan-
ization bill increasing the regular army
to not less than 100000 men, and to $780,.
600 if TIE measure can be puzzled
through. The way to stop this 10 to vote
for BEYan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

TIE initial number OF the finland
Empire" published at walla Walla,
Wash. is on our desk. It is a new de-
paTinre in the literary field Of the north
west- The first number lie replete with
descriptive matter OF the country and
Contains Il number of well printed Illus
trations. Its style is entertaining and
instructive. and il deserves success.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

DarAaTnHNf % Tnn lNYnaioa
LAND UTY1cs AT csRrn p,ALkNn, lease,
AaNnal q. 80
NVtiee u hereby gfvea mat ne isissuina.
named settieE has alsa nasiss e ~ inlsnlisa =
Mahe Aaal proag IN suppSst q Ms sl.im. -
and Receiver II 81 CssuF d'Alsas. laaha. =
OctobsT Z, Ipap. via.
HERMAN MoLKKNTnIs.
I'D, sse. ios los / see q, R.Hn.w. aha 10
! and ., So. ~, Up y n. IRWIN.
We naIaes the isllswina witnesses 70 Prove ~
ennsiuunus gvslaeaae upsla Ed eufiisnilsa -,
sald laad, VA raal &. krupef, Thepdofe ltn.s
eeosEs rtaa and ThOmas nichey. "a y caqf q
Alehe, Idaho.
n. Il. nuDloNq,
septt.scts 70 HsSIBff
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

Mosr Of the clothing supplied to our
s1iIicrs in the Philippines is manu.
featured in China by Chinese cheap
labor employed under American con-
tractors. This is one Of the benefits Of
expsnkion t. Atiatie countries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

nsrAErAEsF - raH tsFHnSon.
LAsB OEstvs ~ esErs RALESs. IpAmo,
August q iaaA
Nsshss II A@Sssy sissn aAas tn AuaAammw.
aAhra sestsF ass shssa nssss II hhs lassashnn -
asAAs aaai pssst n saeesst a kba e1aams go
that sAE4 psSst an he nAsale hsasev NJ Registrar
Aaa krssitrF. ~ CsSut a'Alsss. tAaAa. -
srpksa.ksE "a. sap. az
ANNE BESsoN So NEIS0a
ia W. aas. ut tAs . y a d. y. kss q. NJ
: y Z. =. sse. ~. Aaa y. ~ :. 4 ". 4. asr
n. IT,. nS MtW. N
bic nsa~s ths asihssaag sIaasmsa y Rsxss ~
ssntinaess fSessaEa@s sesn aAa eWlafunains u
ssAl AAad va JsAa l. NsAsaa. Ants Anatwssma.
rvt~f Nssssa ahd cAaFirs SsAs~a al 6csus
tAlnne. talha,
., u ntetsSa.
azx is~ptse ksshsi~s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

The PopuIist national committee has
substituted the name Of Adlai L. Steven
son for that Of Charles Towne.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

Nor one OF the candidates OH the 70.
sion ticket Of Washington was born in
the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01
Nosies IoE PuAlIsassas.

pHFAafaENE 90 EWn tavwmtoR.
L1Ss orStFu az caun , ALaNn. tnans.
JniJ =. rMm
NJfks - R-rvbF ffpga nat ~ h.n4am.-
a4ned swttrt Aas aAsa aa6i9s a. IN haasuakaa ~
natsr asai gFsf ln saapost u NJ shtfna 49, sAst
aasi pss,pt wa ~ ntaas sskssu IAa ksnhIass -
ETcst'sF "a sass q AIRES. tasaaN On sspes@A-r
l. awl, IA
FEfEk ANpEMaoA.
nt ~ 80 ss ~ ~ sAws. ~ a.
DN Ntw hM
W. aAinss sha sassS ~ sItawszEs - psuaa ~
sssfstAa"a's fsss'ipusu apssa aa5 satais a8aan a.
sahi aad. va tisssnsa wIhts. JuAA HsiAasn
aaa WHiAln Ft'asas. Il sp@a4aa nskasa, WssA
tasi' Nses'ss, Il ltssawv 1aasthaw, t&sA@
pM Hrpfosd.
FslY y 'sVfis hFnasses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01
tUttS EEicKsuy

~ Ne 81. ~ ~ y. = NJ. 4. 81 GNx.
" =. sSs, y. ~ taN. An.
IL a'aH'gs tAs tass~tas silnssssa b psezs ~
s"nssasoss fvsht~se~ apaa aaA suiaitesaaA 4.
sal'' saa4, ~ Hssuaaa ants. Nrsam I2sasas
aad Frsas nsvsAsaa, n ssuAsas rstass. WasA
cs't' NsAsaa, u tts@svx tuaetann. tsaAa
haJ ~ srpttp EsuIssss,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-01

Xssiss Dc PaAliealisa !. :

pHVsRrWEsv - vpu tsvuatoa.
LAsS osstrs ~ CasH s'AGhSa. lease.
1uiY ~ nnn
Sssisu . AsssA4 Etsss thsa ~ tSnssns.
s=s'asd '~silss Aas ard aetss - nis mauaaasnt D.
naaAr assi PFSos n sagssst e ~ skshn. 80
'h'ai ssAd prsat 1ta - nasts bstuss ~ hsshass
aA'l Revolver ~ rswus a'Ahns, tsaAa -
Asptsmhsr l. rAa ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-16
Cottentots and their Crop.

SAvANNAII, Ga, May 9.-Gardncr +.
Dickinson, of the Savannah Cotton EX-
change, has received replies to queries
with regard to the coming cotton crop
from more than two hundred points in
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, and
from number of central cotton points
in North and South Carolina and
Florida. Taken as whole the reports
indicate that there will be an increase
of about 10 per cent in this years crop
over that of last year. They show that
fully 10 to 20 per cent more fertilizer
has been used and in some instances it
runs as high as 25 per cent. They in
dicate that rs rule the farmers are in
an exceptionally scca financial cnnii;-
tion and that very little cotton remains
in the ware houses at this time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-16
A Tragedy In Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ca, May 13-Aleck Whit
ncy, aged 25, society leader and pop
ular young man, was shot and killed
on street car ut 7.30 p. III. by Gus
Wilson, negro, in dispute about a
seat in the car. Much excitement, but
not much fear Of lynching.
AT 2 o'clock (Monday morning) there
is still n great deal Of excitement on
the streets over the killing of young
Alex Whitney by the negro, Gus VIII
son.
sz Whitney and friend were riding on
the electric belt line when two negroes
got on the car, one taking seat in
front and one sitting down in Whit
ney's lap. Whitney told the negro
there was no more room before he sat
down, but was paid no attention to.
He showed the negro up, telling him he
could not sit there. The .negro's
friend, Wilson, who was in the seat in
front. said, "-it, sit there anyhow"
Whitney slapped the negro with the
back of his hand and scuffle ensued.
Wilson, who was not in the scuffle, drew
a revolver and fired, the ball striking
Whitney below the left eye. He died
few minutes after.
/ Large crowds socn collected and a
special detail of twenty policemen
with rifles were sent to guard the jail.
Wilson was secretly put on the Geor-
gin Railroad train, but number Of
citizens had boarded the train also and
when Grovetown was reached tele-
phone message previously sent to col
lect crowd the negro was taken off
by them. This is the latest report, but
lynching is sure to follow if not al
ready accomplished.
/ AUGUSTA, Ca, May William B.
Wilson, who murdered Alcck Whitney
last night, was taken from the Georgia
railroad train last night at Grovetown,
en- route to Atlanta. The crowd carri-
ed him into tho woods, where they
kept him all night. He was positively
identified this morning. Shortly after
10 o'clock he was strung up. The rope
broke and he fell to the ground and was
litarally shot to pieces.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-16

to understand that il the committee
acted favorabiy on the House bill, the
steering committee would refuse to
give the measure any standing, and
wonld prevent it from coming to vote
during this session, at least. In this
Mr. Hanna was supported by Mr..
Sewell. Senator Morgan, however has
not abandoned hope. He will carry
his fight to the floor Of the Senate,
hoping that a sufficient number of
friends of the canal will stand to their
colors to compel it's being taken up
even against the desire of the Presi-
dent. Of course, Mckinley could kill
the measure Mt any time, if he dared to
do so, but he will undoubtedly prefer
to stay in the back ground and oppose
it in such way that hc can change
front in moment if necessary. He
does not propose to be caught in any
more "plain duty" tangles if he can
help it. Hence, the conclusion seems
inevitable that, the Hepburn bill will
linger i'll the Senate along with the
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty until tho Presi-
Dental election is over. If the bill
should be reported by the committee,
it is thought Senator Morgan could
manage to get test vote on the meas
ure, if he would press his advantage
with the view of developing beyond
peradventure the Administrators cx-
act position on the canal question in
its relations to the tIanscontinental
railroad interests that are known to be
opposed to it, and at the same timc this
vote would expose the Administra-
tion's understanding with Great Bri-
tain. And this is just what the Presi-
dent does not want.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-16
Homicide In South Carolina.

SALUDA, May 8.--Judge Benet made
special charge to the grand jury this
morning. The Court room was packed
and the closest attention was giveh to
all he said.
Expressions of surprise and astonish-
ment were visible on many faces as
Judge Benet, with great feeling, dwelt
upon tho lamentable conditions exist
ing in this State as evidenced by the
enormous number of homicides which
occur. Much of what he said in his
charge to the Richland grand jury re-
Gently was repeated. He made this
startling statement: "The State of
Vermont had only thirteen homicides
in twelve months, while your sister
county of Richland had nine homicides
in four months"
Judge Benet assigned two reasons
for the frequency Of homicides in South
Carolina: First, because of the false
ideas Of self-defepce which prevail in
the public mind and sustained by petit
iuries; second, because of weakness
exhibited hy i..--sy jury commissioners in
failing to place the names of good men
in the jury box.
If the names of good men are not
placed in the box the names of good
men we'll qualified as jurors cannot be
drawn from the box. Tnsome coanties
OF this State, it is said, some men are
drawn year after year until they might
be called professional Jurors.
To such an extent does this condition
exist In some counties that the idea
obtains that trial by jury is q failure.
Judge Benet's charge made pro-
found impression and is calculated to
eventually bear fruit.
1t is now to be hoped that the Judges
who follow will make similar charges
until healthier sentiment prevails.-
YcIrs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-16
Trinity News

he farmers are getting along well
as could be expected. Most of Them
nave finished planting, some have
worked ont their corn and some arc
thinning cotton
Wheat and oats are looking the best
we ever SAW them. Mr.. VIM. A. Bolt
has the best oats that ever came under
our observation. They are sure fine,
and some think will yield a hundred
bushels per acre.
ltsccms that the young people get
disappointed every time they plan
fishing trip. Suppose we go again
next Saturdays
The school closed some weeks ago.
Miss Olivia made many friends while
III our community, and we wish her
much joy wherc'cr she goes
we had the pleasure of attending
the Liberty Springs school entertain
mcnt last Friday night. The school
has been ruled by the kind hand Of
Miss Nora Dalton, and it is to her the
praise Is due for four hours Of laughter
ami listening to some excellent
speeches. Mcssrs. John Smith, Frank
Mullign, Prof. w. l.. Lott, and Miss
n''o' Ducworth, OF Lebanon. furnished
the music, which was grand and added
,,,"ch 10 inc pleasure OF the hour. Miss
NORA kindly gave us program, which
ui"oicu ,,m "s 10 yen wnat was coming.
They had about thirty pieces III all,
but we laughed more over "Courtng
y, Nio.Ier Goose Inc Matrimonial
n"n'' ana inc negro pieces than any
% NC o'"crs. IL was goou enter
."'i!'i'eh'. al! VINO participated dld
."eli p"f'S wen; not one, even the 1T
.,c ones' 'iia'e mistake. we think
,'''' MISS Nora should 1ccl proud OF
"c, S'"l" success.
i"'s' / iiuay we went 10 school with
- '',' any '''"'y heart' ior that marked
NV ,'''' '''c we ever expect 10 meet
al 'i,osc merry schooi boys ana girls
III ,he sch"ol-room. For the past
c's"v ii'o'''hs IL mas been our glorious
'iIsc 10 pc one OF Lebanon lilgh
2viooI pupils. we nope We made
many 'flchas wilin III school there,
ana we are sure the pleasant and
proh'aDic moments spent III ana
ra,.nI...,'. ~" p."@o "'' ~, w
.n,ot .,,s va ."o o'n.' i''"" "o
,a.>,,.:.. - s ~, ..''"' ,."' W. NV
A,,,,,, ~ ~ n'tpy "'s sono ~
n"," ""' :, ~ '"o 'e"o''is
~ s"s soou- ~ ~ 'neil 'e''c''cis' anu
sorrow m o,or,, f,oa I1orn, ;n1ood
must Tho tcochcrs Fac; - Sol, ora Lno,v
that thov have 81 won tho hoorts of 81,
Lthe nnn;ls That 10 tho ,ro,, ,ro ,ilo -
SEQ n school ona wbera everv one
strives IN do NJ, be con r. nlooso lis
tcocbcr rbo sc,oI, 70 ,,;sl;no 20 Chow.
some onnrac;ot;on +o,roras tbo +ooo,,
crs nossed . fow rosolnt;ons wh;c,
wer.. road haforo tho snhonl ,ros lie.
missed nalow ,xo g;vn tho rosolnt;ons
and NAV wc nj, trv r. l;va sncl, noh,n
nuro on1 nrr;ght i;vos +h,t wo no,. ~,
soma 1o, ,nont =, I1oo,.n,, IIo,,,,,o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-16
STATE OF ONO. City OF TOLEDO, -.
I.MCAQ C0urTY -.

oTATE OF OHIUs CITf UB TOLEDO, a.
LUCAS County, a'
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
doing business Ia the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
kum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every cnse Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls CATARRn CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 9Th day Of December. A. D 1886.
[sEAL] A. W GLEASON
Notary Pab!ic
Halls Catarrb Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
system Send for testimonials. free.
Address, F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo @.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Hall'a Family Pills are tho bost. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-16

The Secretary of State has been
notified by the Greenwood Cotton mill
Of an increase of it's capital stock from
$1,000 to 100000.
Warren sheaf., 1900-10-11
BIRDS THAT LIVE IN COLONIES
Many south African Feathered Crea.
lures Develop the social
Instinct, -

The social weaver birds OF South
Africa build their nests in colonies un-
der q common umbrella roof;
probably woven for defensive pur-
poses against the INTRUSION of snakes.
The gardener, one 81 the bower birds,
constructs its highly decorated nest
with adjoining ornamental spaces, ap-
parently for the purpose of furnishing
an attractive meeting place for social
intercourse with her fellows. The
spotted collar bird-a cousin of the
croW-Prepares it's artistic bower,
sort of assembly room ornamented
with shells. pebbles and other bright
colored bric-a- -brac, where in due time
festive gatherings are held, and much
APPARENT mutual admira ton attends
strutting and dancing Of the males.
The European lapwing also carries
out its taste for social intercourse to
the extent of holding dancing parties,
described by Hudson At these the
birds, who live in pairs, are joined BY
third and all three, keeping step,
begin rapid march, uttering reso-
nant drumming notes in time with
their movements. As the march ceases
the leader stands erect, while the 9th
ers bow before it, and the visitor re-
turns to its own quarters, to receive
return call from one Of the other
two, when 1T the quaint peri formance is
repeated. S9Sst st E5s@, :5 i.rs.* $#.
Warren sheaf., 1900-10-11
BUILT WHOLLY OF PAPER.
english Hospital Near London Where
the Wounded Soldiers from
Africa Are Cared For. x

The return of so many wounded SOL
diers from South Africa to Great Brit
ain has taxed the local hospitals to
the utmost, SO that all sorts of emer-
gency homes must he provided for the
sick. The oldest of all is "a paper hos
pital" in the suburbs. Not far from
London, at Netley, is to be found q
whole paper city with a population of
500 mem allin a paper wrapping. This
paper city is the convalescent ranch of
the Netley hospital, and the material
OF which it is built is papier mache. 1t
is new idea for a hospital hut There
are As of these huts behind the red
brick hospital building, and in. each Of
them are ten men, who as rule spend
fortnight in the paper city. ls.y +.
The houses Of this city'are glistening,
white, lean, long and businesslike. At
the end, and SO that there may be a
curtain at the doorway and no draught,
is bulging porch. Fluttering from
each of the windows is a. scarlet cur
tain to give a touch Of color to the
white landscape. y Inside the papier
mache buildings it is all quietude and
comfort. Each building is Sc feet long.
Ranged along the length are ten beds,
with easy spring mattresses that can
allow for the%tossing of man still in
pain, even if heSis convalescent. Be-
side each bed is a room for the neces-
sary kit, and at one side of the hut is
the wooden mess table. b ;. H.
Warren sheaf., 1900-10-11
CIGAR STUBS OF CRIMINALS.
They Have : Generic simiIarity Of
Value a. CIesvs to the De-
6 teettve. &

According to Prof. Hans Gross, Of
Berlin, valuable clews toward the de-
lection Of criminals may be obtained
through an examination OF cigar tips.
OF course, this. applies to those who
smoke cigars the tips of which they
carelessly throw ava y in the street or
elsewhere, says the London News. sz
II you pick up any tip he says,
8"and examine it closely the chances are
that you will be able to learn some-s
thing as to the personality and social
position of the man who threw it away.
In the case Of criminals the first point
to. be considered is the manner in which
it was cut off from the cigar. II a
knife or any other instrument was
used for this purpose, then this instru-
ment will doubtless be found on the
criminal. If, on the other hand, twas
bit off with the teeth, thorough ex-
animation of the tip will show what
kind Of teeth were used for this pur-
pose. .E II
"a man with row Of even teeth will
bite off the end of his cigar. squarely
and evenly, whereas one with Jagged,
uneven teeth will bite it unevenly and in
such manner as to leave clearly visi-
bic the marks of his incisors. By COM
pairing the marks on cigar tips with the
teeth OF suspected criminals prosecut~
ing officers and detectives will be able
to obtain much information which they
could not possibly obtain any other
way" ss 3&5 sa. ls&a q s7s,.s# u ~ .3
Warren sheaf., 1900-10-11
Porto Rtcan Trade Grows.

ig-as fsg1 OIlO NAy0n ATHUC UrOW0s 4T4l ~
Four months operations Of the Porto
Rican tariff law show an increase OF
more than 100 per cent, In our exports
to that island as compared with the
corresponding months Of 1S99 and more
than 300 per cent as compared with the
corresponding months of 1897 or 1898.
& The act went into effect May /, 1900,
so that the figures for August, which
have just been completed by the treas
ury board Of statistics, complete the
record Of the fourth month OF COM
merce between the island and the
United States under the new. law, and
render practicable a comparison Of the
four months term with. corresponding
periods in preceding years.
The year 1898 is omitted, as this coun.
try and Spain were then at war.
a$ The complete record is as follows:
Warren sheaf., 1900-10-11

q and inst ction Of present and future
general tons.
I Rooseyelt's chief racteristics are
Western, therefore the West is for Nc
tkinley tlsi and Roosevelt with a fervor and
d1eHtermina nation that will restore ali the
mountain and plains states to the Re-
publican pll ~ column in November, with
possibly one exception.
r. p. CLARKsoN..
& Des Moines, Iowa. # /. s5a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-12
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man. OF
New York, explains some very interesting
facts about Mai jor's Cement.
The multitudeS who use this standard
article know that IL Is many hundred per
cent better than other cements for which
do not know why. The simple renson is that
Mr.. Major uses the best materials ever dis,
covered and other manufac turers do not
use them, because they are too expensive
and do not allow large profits. Mr.. Major
tells us that one of the elments of his cement
gallon, while large share of the so-calle0
cements and liquid glue upon the market
are nothing more thnn sixteen-cent glue,
dissolved In water or citrlc acid, and, I'm
some cases, altered slightly In color and
odor by the addition of cheap and useless
materials.
Major o cement retails at 16 cents and 2B
cents bottle, and when dealer tries TO
sell a substitute you can depend upon Ii that
sonly object Is to make larger profit.
The proht on Majors cement Is as much
as any dealer ought to make on any cement.
that each dealer gets his share OF the bene-
fit OF Mr.. Majors advertising. which now
amounts to over 5000 n month, throughout
the country. Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any off-hand advice from druggist.
II you are at all handy land you Will be
likely to find that You are n good deal more
so than you imaginel you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes, and any ot her
rubber and leather articles, with Ma ior'i
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Ce-
ment.
And you will be surprised at how many
dollars year you viii thus save.
Ifyour druggist can't supply you, 1t Will
lie forwarded by mail; either kind. Free OF
postage.