Coquille City herald., December 03, 1895, Image 1

Coquille grita Hífalb.
VO L.
COQUILLE CITY,
14.
J J U . J. BURT. MOORE,
Union Labor Column.
SU R G E O N AN D P H Y SIC IA N . DEVOTED to THE INTBRUST8 OF THE LABORER
IL L promptly lespond to nil calls,
PE O PLE ’S PARTY.
day or night.
The following compose the County Ex­
Office ami residence»—Hatch property, near ecutive
Committee o f the People’ s Party of
Mr.
Coos county, Oregon:
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.
Dist. No. 1—J. J. Btanley, Empire City.
“
“ a— A. M. Collver, Marshfield.
■J1HE C O M M E R C IA L h -----
“
“ 3—W. H . Hull. Riverton.
W
“
T he moat modern arranged BARBER
bHOP in Coquille City.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
Hot and Cold Baths at all hours. Popular
prioes. Headquarters for Commercial
Men. Next door to Postoffioe.
~ 0 . E. SMITH.
»Surgeon Dentist,
»*4 l l l f
office
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
rlul.
J. W . B C N N Ë T T ,
“
“
“
4—1. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford.
“ 5—J. H. Matheny. Myrtle Point.
“ 6—W. D. Marshall, Baudon.
W. H. HULL. Chairman. Riverton.
J. H. MCEWEN, V.-C. and Treasurer,
Coquille City.
J. J. STANLEY. Beo.. Empire City.
Before the law was written down with
parchment or with pen;
Before the law made citizens, the moral
law made men.
Law stands for human rights, but when it
fails those rights to give,
Then let law die, my brother, but let human
beings livo.
— Rev. M illet Haaeman.
Attorney at Law,
M u ra l) titilli,
Oregon.
•
JOHN F. H ALL
The Editor o f “ The Arena’’
I S a s q E 3 t a t e A g e n t , Discusses Mr. C a ll’s Booh in
a Striking Paper Dealing
M arshfield , O regon .
with Fundamental Evils
~ c T a s e h l b r e d e .
o f the Hour.
Attorney at Law and
A T T O R N E Y
L A W
Roseburg, Oregon.
Mpeoial attention to rantters before the
Roseburg land office, the commissioner of
the general land office and secretary o f the
Interior at Washington.
[Continued from last week.]
“When it is considered that less
than
thirty thousand men already
O. G . T.— Neal Dow Lodge, No. 25,
• M*ots in Coquille City every Tuesday own half tho entire wealth of this
evening. All members in good standing
country of some sixty million inhab­
C Jrdially invited.
B ird N osleb .C.T.
J. H . J aiuos , S e c r e ta r y .
itants, and that tho number and
YRTLE CAMP, NO. 197, WOODMEN wealth of the enormously rich is
AT.*, o f the World, meets at Masonic Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month. fast increasing, tho poverty of the
A. J. S herwood , Consul.
masses may be accounted for. The
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
poor and the rich live in the same
F . A . «£ I . U .
world; and, however enormous may
/C O Q U IL L E F. A. *fc I. U. meets every be the possessions of one, or meagre
second and fourth Thursday nights
in each month in Coquille City, Coos the scant earnings of the other,
eo a nty, Oregon.
these are alike drawn from the same
M rs . L hna J ohnson , Sec.
fund; labor exerted upon the soil
Bandcm F- A and I- TJ or upon the products of the soil is
Meets every second and fourth Friday
Bights in each month at Bandon, Coos the source of all wealth. If, then,
county, O r.
E. G. G roveii . Scc.
the few have such disproportionate
Sumner F A. and I U.
share, there must be little left for
Meets at Alliance hall on the second and
the many. Just in proportion as
fourth Saturday evenings o f each month.
W m . 11 AS or , Sec.
the rich grow relatively richer must
i v e r t o n f . a . <t i . u . moots in its the poor grow relatively poorer.
new hall at Riverton every first and
When we see the millionaire heap­
third Saturday evenings o f each month.
O . A. K elly , Sec.
ing up his hundreds of millions in
OUTH FORK F. A. * I. U., No. 230, the course of a single lifetime, we
m e e ts every second Saturday at 2 p m .
Brothers o f other lodges in good standing may and must expect to see labor
are invited to a1 tend with as.
getting less than its share, and pov­
B. E. H ampton , secretary.
erty increasing; and this is borne
out by the actual facts; in large
i . o .
o . f .
centres where millionaires most
Ooqnille Lodge No.53
abound, the squalor and poverty of
ifeets at Coquille City every Saturday even­
ing. Visiting brethren, in good standing, the poor is most general and most
«•rdially invited.
extreme. This is, indeed, but the
J. H. N oslbb , N. G.
J. S. L a w r e n c e , It. 8.
law of simple arithmetic; one-half
Coauille Encampment, the nation’s wealth or labor’s gains
being given to thirty thousand men,
ISTO 2 5 I O . O . F .
Meets first and third Thursdays in each there remains but one-half to divide
month at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invi­ among the sixty-million others. It
tation to visiting patriarchs in good stand­
in g .
J. S. L awbkn cb . C .P .
is also the law of organic life; if
G. F . Boutell Scribe.
the vitality be absorbed to plethora
Chadwick Lodge, No- 68, by one part of the body, all other
A. F. and A . M.,
parts must be enfeebled thereby.
Mssta at tlieir hall on Saturday evening
“It is not, then, because the world
o n or before full moon in each month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
is too small or too niggard, it is not
C . W . W h i t e , W .M .
becauso nature refuses to yield to
T . R . Willard, Sec.
man’s labor enough wealth for his
G . A. R .
needs, that the many poor are living
Q-en- Lytle Post No- 27, in misery and dying of want.”
Meets at C oquille City, on every first
Wednesday.
Visiting connadb, in good
Mr. Call clearly establishes the
standing, oordially invited.
Jonri M o r r is , Commander. important fact that “ The oppressed
H. H. N ichols . Adjutant.
condition of labor is not due to any
pressure of population upon sub­
Coquille Fishermans'
sistence; the world is large enough,
UNION
3 R an d.olpli O re g o n , but it is appropriated and withhold
W ill moot every fourth Saturday in each from use.”
Yet even under such
month till further notice. All members in
good standing c »rdially invited to attend. manifestly unjust conditions, when
so little of the appropriated earth
is actively employed, wealth is
created in nbundauce, but the dis­
tribution of this wealth makes the
millionaire and the proletariat. Ho
th e vicinity of the parnde ground, next emphasizes the fact that “ The
fo r $1 2 5 each. Only a few lots rich are exempt from any struggle
•t this price.
For particulars in­ for existence like that of the poor
quire at the H e r a l d office.
man,” and that it is by exemption
from that struggle and through
enjoyment of privileges that the
colossal fortunes are acquired.
I
M
R
S
JUMPED! SEE?
LOTS AT B A N D O N ,ti'Z
B. B. P A U L I & CO..
BEAL ESTATE DEALEBS
PLCTOCBACY THE PRODUCT O r PRIVILEGE.
He observes that a great number
of the great fortunes descend to
AVING had several years experience their owners by inheritance.
in the east, we feel confident we can
give satisfaction to our patrons. Send os “These inherited fortunes grow
your lists o f property, or oom e and see us.
without effort or exertion of the
C«t|Hille River^Property a Specialty. owners, by interest, by rent, and
Correspondence promptly attended to.
Our commission 3 per rent o f «ales. Oui by profits upon capital. The many
m otto is. Live, and Let L ive.
who nre disinherited must have the
4SW]
R. B PA CLL A CO.
use of this wealth, and they have no
C O O S
B A Y
recourse but to go to these owners
for that privilege; their necessity
compels them to pay the price asked,
whether this bo interest for the use
C. IN. PATERSON, Prop.
of money, rent for the use of lands,
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments. H eal-
or selling their labor at such prices
stones. Tablets, etc.
CrcH-terj* lot
nrloerd with atone coping as to yield capital the great pro­
or curbing. Iron ra< nor
u »1 to or
fits of industry. Can it be won­
i • ■
parties
ns who dered at, then, that the owners of
ussy w*#b o m t 'ii r ii
«of
.isines*.
the world’s wealth, to whom it is
llawrrrLD
*
O» so
ARAGO,
CO O S C O U N T Y , O R .
H
K a r l and D ie Works
OREGON,
parceled out by laws of inheritance,
continue to grow richer, startling
as they do at the very threshold of
life and dictating to the world of
labor the terras upon which it shall
live? Thus it is that these inherited
fortunes grow from age to age, and
will continue to do so, until, by the
inexornble logic of the present sys­
tem, the world becomes altogether,
as it even now almost is, the world
of the rich. Iuheritai ce is thus a
privilege, in that thoie who take
under it do so without engaging in
any struggle for existence, or even
for their hoards, which are vastly
in excess of the amount required
for their autwistence. It is, further­
more, a privilege, in that the for­
tunes so acquired grow of their own
accord, without struggle or exertion
on tho part of the owners, by tho
mastery which the monopoly of the
world gives.
“Many more o f these fortunes
are acquired by the monopoly of
the land. The poor who invest in
the mere equities of land during
seasons of speculation, or who en­
deavor to own their homes under
mortgage, may conclude, when they
lose these by foreclusure. that land
ownership is not desirable; and the
conclusion o f both may be true
when they are compelled to pay
interest at the present rates upon
the mortgages. Y «t the fact remains
that the real landlord class—not
they who hold a mere equity, but
they who own tho land itself or the
mortgage upon incumbered land—
although they perform no labor or
service upon it, nevertheless grow
rich; to them, whether in rent or in
interest, comes the wealth acquired
by the monopoly of land.
“ Whether the land thus monop­
olized be withheld from use for mere
purposes of speculation, or rent be
charged for its use, in either case
the owner of the soil need perform
no service upon it; he can sit by in
idleness while his hoards grow ; the
land increases in value with the
growth of the community, and rents
or interest nre paid because of its
necessity to the community. Sea­
sons of speculation which lure the
laboring classes into purchasing
lands, succeeded by periods of crisis
which compel them to relinquish
it, but add to the gains of the real
landlord class, who emerge out of
each crisis richer than before.
There is no loss as a whole; the
losses of tho land-poor but mean
the gains of the land rich, a more
transfer of wealth has taken place.
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 3, 1895.
A M im iu ttd R e y u b lle a u .
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody take:; some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. T hose w h o take SIMMONS
L iv e r REGULATOR liq u i d or powder)
get all the benefits cf.<a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that parities the blood
and strengthen^ the whole system. And
more than tills: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Slck-
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, trv SIMMONS LIVER
R e g u l a t o r . The King of Liver Medi-
:ines, and Better than Pills.
^ B -E V E R V P A C K A G E -m y.
Baa t h e 7. S ta m p in r e d on w ra p p er.
J . U . Z e llln & Co., P h ilo ., P a.
E d . H e r a l d : I read on article in
your paper, of the 12th nit., and
while it was severe in denunciation
o f some growing evils, 1 must cer­
tainly say, from oculai demonstra­
tion and the evidence generally
applying to the statements there
made, it was and is true. Why is
it, then, that the Coast Mail, of
Marshfield, takes umbrage and goes
into spasms over the matter? It is
always to be found on the side of
the man whose chief delight is to
oppress the laborer. The Mail was
not alluded to in tbe article pub­
lished in the H e r a l d , nevertheless
it raises its corrupt head, rotten
with obsequiousness, aud starts a
bowl of anguish terrible to be heard
were it not appreciated at what it
is worth—an impotent effort to
cloak the dbbased characters of
those who preside over its worth­
less columns. I am a Republican,
nod I am inclined to bear with tbe
shortcomings of some of my party;
yet since studying the spleuetic
squibs aud servile efforts put forth
by that cowardly sheet, the Mail, I
have concluded that its governing
body is made up of jackals who
draw nourishment from the tam-
uants which the tigers have aban­
doned. When the Republican party
is in power iu this county, the Mail
will pass over every fault; but as we
have seen, but lately, to attAck the
the Populists it will Dot spare the
members of its own party who are
or may be holding tbe same posi­
tion held when Republicans bad
charge. That is cowardly, incon­
sistent, and displays an animus at
variance with what is just.
To conclude, the Mail might be
purified by weeding from its sur­
face some of tbe well-known dis­
reputable element connected with
it. As it stands, it forms a galaxy
of curs, tools aud sycophants.
every laborer anil all industry must
have its use; trade or exchange,
which means so much to industrial
society, is impossible without money.
The banks which are intrusted with
its distribution take advantage of
this necessity.
A fourfli source of colossal for­
tunes is found in monopoly in trans­
portation.
“ That large fortunes are acquired
by this means everyone knows, yet
R e p u b l ic a n .
so complex are these interests that
The cure of Rheumatism has often
the exact manner in which these
fortunes are acquired is not always taxed medical skill, but its preven­
tion has been very easy by an occa­
known; there is a growing feeling, sional use of Simmons Liver Regu­
however, that it is at the expense of lator. It keeps the liver well regu­
society, and the private control of lated and the system free from poi­
railroads is therefore looked upon son. Therein is the secret of health.
“I have used it for years for Indi­
with increasing distrust
gestion aud Constipation, and also
“ This plunder first begins in the found it gives one relief from a
building of the roads. They are touch of Rheumntism.”— N. Hughes,
regarded as public interests, and Lordsburg, N. M.
large public aids nre given by land
Paying cashier— Madam, you will
grants and the voting of bonds to
have to get some o d b to introduce
encourage and assist in their build­
you before I esu cash this check.
ing; yet notwithstanding this assist­ Lady (haughtily)— But I don't care
ance, the roads are often mortgaged to know you, sir!”
far in excess of their actual cost,
the public aids, together with the
surplus realized from the mortgages
nbove the cost of tho roads, going
to swell the fortunes of the builders.
NOTICE TO IK VEKTORS.
Stock is then issued upon the road,
much as if a farmer who had mort­
There was never a time in the his­
gaged a rive-thousand-dollar farm tory of our couutry when the de­
for ten thousand dollars should mand for inventions and improve­
ments in the arts aud sciences gen­
“ The landlord is exempted from attempt to dispose of his equity.
erally was so great as now.
The
But
tho
public
nre
not
acquainted
labor by the privilege which the owner­
conveniences of mankind in the fac­
ship o f land gives him to appropriate with the cost of railroads, and these tory and workshop, the household,
and him into his coffers the labor o f seem to the ordinary imagination ou the farm, aud in official lifo,
the embodiment of wealth; tho stock require continual accessions to the
others."
is, therefore, purchased by investors appurtenances and implements of
The monopoly of land carries
each in order to save labor, time and
all over the country, and the price
with it monopoly in mines. Thus
expense. The political change in
received for such investment adds the administration of government
tho Rockefellers and the Flnglers
still further to the fortunes of the does not nffect tho progress of the
hnve been able to acquire millions
American inventor, who being on
manipulators.
of wealth from obtaining a monop­
“ The road is then launched into the alert and ready to perceivo the
oly in ono of Nature’s great treas­
existing deficiencies, docs not permit
operation with a dobt-burdon far. in
ures which should have been enjoyed
the affairs of the government to deter
excess of wlmt it cost to build. him from quickly conceiving the
as the land by the whole people, or
The public are charged exorbitant reraody to overcome existing discrep­
subject to rental value.
rates for tho maintaining of this ancies. Too great care cannot be
A third source from which the
debt-burden and the paying of div­ exercised in choosing a competent
and skillful attorney to prepare and
privileged class reap millions is
idends to stockholders; labor is paid
found in monopoly in money. Thus the lowest wages for tho same rea­ prosecute an application for patent
Valuable interests have been lost and
in the republic today we have a son, and is also turned out of em­
destroyed in innumerable instances
spectaclo which might well excite ployment when business is light, it by the employment of incompetent
tho amazement of a true Republican being well known that applicants counsel, and especially is this advice
who believes in a Democracy in fact will be plentiful enough when again applicable to those who adopt the
rather than a plutocracy labelled needed. Yet, notwithstanding these “ No patent, no pay” system. Inven­
tors who entrust their business to
Democracy. Here wo find that
exorbitant charges to the public, this class of attorneys do so at im­
“The government issues the money and lliis oppression of labor, the minent risk, as the breadth and
and charges the bank from one- debt-burden of the road—bond and strength of the patont is never con­
fourth to one-half of one per cent stock— cannot be supported; divi­ sidered in view of a quick endeavor
to get an allowance and obtain
interest for its use; the bank, in dends fall behind and interest on
the fee then due.
THE PRESS
turn, charges the public rates vary­ bonds is not paid. Here, however, CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed-
ing from six to twelve per cent, and is another great source of profit to derburn, General Manager, 618 F
even upwards; practically the whole the shrewd manipulators, whose street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
interest charged is thus its profits power of combination has already representing a large number of im­
portant daily and weekly papers, as
for the mere distribution of the j done so much for them. The stock­
well as general periodicals of the
money.
The bank also receives holders take fright and sell their country, was instituted to protect its
individual deposits, paying no inter­ slock at any price, and these buy it patrons from the unsafe methods
est thereon; these it lends at the in. Or if the stock is not worth heretofore employed in this line of
same rates as before, the whole buying, by reason of the large business. The said com pany is pre­
charge again constituting its profits. bonded indebtedness, then the road pared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reason­
As almost the entire money circula­ is foreclosed, and these shrewd heads able fees, and prepares and prose­
tion of the country passes through get it for less than it is worth, effect­ cutes applications generally, includ­
tho banks, it is not strange that ually defeating the claims of stock­ ing mechanical inventions, design
with such exorbitant profits their holders and other creditors of the patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
road.
rights, interferences, infringements,
fortunes should be both large and
[Continued next week.]
i validity reports, and gives especial
numerous.
attention to rejected cases.
It is
“The fortune of the hanker is not, Herald and Rural Northwest for $2 j also prepnred to enter into competi­
We offer a valuable premium to tion with any firm in securing for-
any more than those acquired
through inheritance or the monop­ I our subscribers who are interested | eign patents.
in the farm, fruit-growing and stock,
Write for instructions and advice.
oly of land, accumulated by a strug­
without extra cost; in other words,
P h i l i p W . A v ib k t t ,
gle like that of the toiling poor. ♦3 for $2— two papers for the price P. O. Box 385. ]
618 F street,
it
Money is a public necessity, and ' o f one.
Washington, D. C.
PATENTS
NO. 18.
Tbe U. 8. grand-jury at Portland
has found ad indictment against
Wood, the alleged robter of the
Coos bay-Roseburgstage on Camng
mountain. His trial is iu progress
now, if not continned.
O U R M IN D
C H A N G IN G
Is hard work compared with
changing the appearance o f your
stove with
It is stated that Russia is arrang­
TEN
ing for tbe establishment of sev­
eral large salmon and herring can­ C T S .
neries aloug tbe Siberian coast.
TEN
A pasture in Texas, owned by a G T S .
Mr. Worsham, contains 50,000
acres, and has cue line of feuce 23 T E N
miles long.
CTS.
-
S
even
S
to v e
G
lo ss
/
Two to four inches of snow now
covers nearly all of northern Iowa.
Lasts Seven times longer
L ook s Seven times better Thart
*■♦+» -------------
What would you do, miss, if I A bou t Seven times cleaner s,ov*
should attempt to give you a kies? A bou t T w o times cheaper Po*W»
i should certaiuly set nay face ' A bou t T w o times handier
against it, sir.
Professor, how does tbe hair-cut
suit you? The linir is altogether
too short— a little longer, please.
j
*
*
*
c u r e d b y D r Mile«* P a in
“ O n e c e n t a dose.
A t a ll druggists.
I f your grocer doesn’t keep it,
send us his name with toe and
get a large box and a valuable
family household book free.
3000 PARCELS
OF MAIL"TREE
FOR 10 1-CENf STAMPS
8 1 9 M O N TG O M E R Y 6 T ..B .F .. CAL.
---------------- - <§ >« - -■ ■
NEURA u G iA
P il l s .
regular price 28c.) your ad
lress If received within M
days will be for 1 year boldly .
p r i n t e d on gummed
labels. Only lrircvt-.ry
guaranteeing 123. odO
customers; from pub­
lishers and manufac­
turers you'll receive,
probably, thousands of
valunbltf hooks, papers,
samples,magaalues,etc.
___
A l l f r e e aud each parcel
with one o f vour printed nddreaa labels
pasted thereon. E X T R A ! We will
ul*o priut and oreiuiy postage on 5*0 of
vour label jiddrehr.es to you; which
stick ou your envelopes, books, etc., to
prevent ih* ir being lost. J. A. W are ,
of Heidi*viKo, i . C., writes: "From
my '¿b exit address In your Lightning
liireitnry l*ve received my 500 address
. label« and over :WOO I 'A r c o l» o f
l£y tiddr.iwaee you scattered
^arr. >mj publisher* a id nji.nnftu turerrf,
BF\ arc Mi rlv’ iig d dly.cn vnlmible parcels
r V o f mull I j wiom II pun*» o f U.e World.”
Address—
W ORLD'S FAIR DIRECTORY CO.,
No 262 Girnrd mid Frankford avenues,
Philadelphia, Pa.
190
Donnelfan & Co., Agts.,
J. J. B A K E R ’S
Livery Feel a Falo Fiables,
M YRTLE
made easily and honorably, without capi­
tal, during your spare hours. Any man,
woman, b o y , o r girl can do the work hand­
ily, without experience. Talking un­
necessary. Nothing like it fo r money­
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper.
No time wasted in
learning the business. W e teach you in
a night how to succeed from the first
hour. Y ou can make a trial without ex­
pense to yourself. W e start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi­
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure i f you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, If
you are In need o f ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mall you a dociu
meut giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
IF YOU
or
.
S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG S ,
F IN E TEAM S,
S A D D L E -H O R S E S
R E A S O N A B L E T R IC E S .
Regular trips with fine hacks connecting
with trains nt Rost burg: two tripsduily to
and from Coquille City, making * prompt
connection with river steamers, stage lines
and oocaii steamers At Coos bav.
d o l l a r s
*dm%J p e r m o n t h
I n Y o u r O w n L o c a l it y
p o in t ,
DO YOU GO
HUNTING ?
i • '__ .
4
OF COURSE
a MARLIN.
You will buy
BECAUSE—
—^
It has a solid top—P rotection *
It ejects at the aide—C o u vonlenee*
It is light weight—C o m fo r t .
It has the B allard Barrel—A c c u r a c y .
It has fewest parts—S im p lic ity .
Bend for complete catalogue, free. Bpcclal piufc
4 .
of cards for 13 cents.
TH E MARLIN FIRE A R M S CO.,
Hew Haven* Conn.
To E id a m -
80 Acres of land
near Drain, Dougins
oonnty. Or. Well adapted to fruit or poul­
try; will bo exchanged for land or town
property in this county.
For particulars enquire nt H krald office,
or address IIO .\ 0 5 , Coquille, Oregon.
AVANT IN F O R M A T IO N
ABOUT
P E N S IO N S
ADDRESS
A
LETTER
OR
POSTAL
CARD
TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
P H IL IP W. A V IR E T T , General Mnnager.
Washington, D. C
P. O. Box 403,
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late
war are entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled fo r ordinary manual labor, whether
disability was caused by service or not, and regardless o f their pecuniary circumstances.
WIDOWS of such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldiers,
death was doe to army service o r not, if now dependent upon their own labor for sup­
port. Widows not dependent upon their own 1 amir are entitled if the soldier’s death
was due to service.
CHILDREN aro entitled (if under 16 years) in almost all canos where there was no
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PARENTS aro entitled if* sold ier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died in
service, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for
support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late wni or in regular
army or navy.
Boldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under
other Inws, without losing any rights.
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under theold law are entitled
to higher rates under new law, not only on account o f disabilities for which liow pen­
sioned. but also for others, whether dno to service or not.
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line «if duty in regular army or navy since the war nr«
also entitled, whelher discharged tor disability or not.
8urviv«>rs, ana their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek Cherokee, and Beminole or
Florida Indian wars o f 1H32 to IMS. are entitled nnder n recent act.
MEXICAN WAR SOLDIERS and their widows also entitled, if 62 years o f age or dis­
abled or dependent.
Old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted
under later Inws or not.
Rejected clairr s reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal.
Certificates o f service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of tho late wat
who have lost their original papers.
Send for laws and information. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful,
THE P R ESS CLAIMS CO.,
A d d r «"*
P .O .B ox 403.
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, Oenen.1 M an n er.
Washington, D. 0 .
IT’S INJURIOUS TO STOI* SUDDENLY
anil don’t be imposed upon by buying n
remedy that requires you to do h o , ns it is
nothing more than a Kubstitue. In the sud­
den stoppage of tobacco you must have
Horae Htimulaut, and in moat all case*, the
effect of the stimulant, be it opium, mor­
phine, or other opiates, leaves
a fnr worse habit contracted.
Auk your druggist about
DON’T
STOP’
TOBACCO
B A .C O -C X 7 K O .
It ia purely vegetable.
Yon
do not have to stop using tobacco with BA C0-CUR0. It will notify von
when to stop and your desire for tobacco will ceane. I our systrm will be
as free from nicotine as the day before you took your fii«t chew or smoke.
An iron-clad written guarantee to absolutely cure t lie tobacco habit in all
its forms, or money refunded.
Brice f l per box, or 3 boxes (30 days
treatment and guaranteed cure,) $2.50 For aale by nil druggista or will
be Hent by mail upon receipt of price.
K&D S I X T W O -C E N T
STAMPS FO R SAMPLE BOX.
Booklets and proofs free.
E c k e x a CnmiCAL A M V o C<>., La Crosse, V is.
Office o f THE PIONEER PuESS COMPANY. C. W. Horniek, Boot..
Nt. Pent. M .nn.. Ne, t. 7 .1H94.
Kar.knChetntaal snil Mnn’ fV Co., La C om » , Wis.—I*eer Ntra: I have lie. n » tcheaeo
fiend for many yenrs, and d o rn g th** pent two yearn hnve .tnoktd liftecn to t w ent, cigar*
reirularly every day. My whole nervoas nyitstn heenme nff.cfed, until my nh ynicinn told
mo I niont «i» e n o the n .e of tobacco, for the time heina at lon.t. I tried Ihe vo rail, d
“ Keeley Core," "N o-T o-lta r.'’ and varioae other senudiea, hot without anecem. until I
accidentally learned o f year “ Bneo Caro. ” Threo wreka « s o today I com mrnrrd nair«
yoor preparation, and today I oonatder myaelf completely enred I am in perfect health,
and the horrible craving for tobacco, which every inveterate meeker fnlly appreciate, tea
completely left me.
I con.ider yoor "Unco-Cnro” aimply wonuerfnl. and ran fully
recommend it. Yonra very truly
.
C. W. U o ssics.