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of this old relia- mm THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER. THURSDAY. JULY 21,1910 is. KILL bus Man Sees tion There. |hard E. Allison, president of I Furniture and Allison Real- Allies, returned to Americas fror an extended business took him through the Del i-laiu.<atid tlirough all rf Jvxas from San Antonio and o. Dallas and Oklahoma. 1 'la a .very close observer r la conditions, and reports ;n In It-xas as 'altogether i!i- cc.ton Is uu'O througrout the distance |i» ul is growing line!/ under ce of recent rains. There Hence of boll wevll as yet, hre clean of grass and tarm- (lovant spirits. Wtfte the is a lltte late, conditions, In thinks, are quite favora- Ifull crop unless a reniurk- te comes itbout_Jn the in- r this Is scarcely expected' IISFIEO WITH LAND OF CANUCK. Settlers Are Returning to Their Homes. m _ HART COMES UT OF THE RACE. Peace Is Neither )le Nor Desired. to Times-Recorder.) ‘ ICa., July 14.—Former A:- pral Jot*n C. Hart, who an- nself as a candidate for out two weeks ago, late on withdrew from the race, awal came on the stftm; nqulshed bis office as at- bral, his successor, Hon. I Hall having taken charge Washington, D. C.. July 19—The tide of emigration of home-seekers to Can ada, which has been a subject of great concern to tT\> administrators of the pub.lc domain for the past few sears, has turned, In the opinion of officials of the reclamation service. Thousand# have re:urned and a great many more ere expected b'-tefc soon.- Clarence J. lllanchard, statistician of the reclamation service, who Is tirt'i the field Inspecting Irrigation pro jects, reports to the headquarters of the servjce here that he has Interflow ed a great number of settlers in Mon tana who had tried the Canadian ex periment, but were glad enough to re turn home. They said that practically every American farmer in the neigh borhood of Alberta, where the Canad ian Goveqtntent maintains an Irriga tion project, was anxious to get back If he could sell hit holdings In the Dominion. The American settlers were dissat isfied with the character of the laud, the crops from which, they said, con sisted principally of alfalfa and such hardy grains as winter wheat. The form or government did not appeal to them, and they considered the ratl- roaj freight rates exorbitant. Tne climate also was a source of dlssatls faction. Ice and enow In August and September of last year adding to their discintent. During the last nine months, it was said a: the reclamation service to-day, 15,000 settlers have returned to the United States from Canada, and the prospect for a-gencral backward move ment was -Bright. THINK OF Mexican Mustang Liniment AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. Relief from pain that might otherwise - cause you hours of agony. Tired out muscles eased up and made ready for another day’s work. Lameness in the back and shoulders promptly cured'and stiff joints limbered up. Bums, Scalds, Cuts and Mashes ren dered painless and quickly healed. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica robbed of their anguish and banished forever. , * Ulcers, Old Sores and Open Wounds healed promptly and permanently. The first application of Mexican Mus tang Liniment subdues the pain but it continues itswork until evei nerve lues itswork until every quivering : is soothed and quieted. The great penetrating power "of this famous remedy enables it to do this quickly and positively. In all cases of Sprains, Bruises or Lame ness. Mexican Mustang Liniment should be rubbed in persistently. tiseptu ble household remedy-make it safe and sure. t ^Prices 25c., 50c., $1.00 per bottle. jiiwu. LYON MFG. CO. 41 to 45 So. 5th St, BROOKLYN,N.Y. TIIE Sl'JIJIEK CAPITAL • IS TIIE HEAL THING Washington l« Completely Deserted NOW. ] now not even a hope leit fdldacy will accomplish its I realize now with pain unspeakable ^ that the ) on.' The announcement [lacy had but little effect Ine-up’, and I am freely |ce Is neither possible nor Peace not being pos-i ^en desired, duty to my ot require of me further humiliation.” lu conclusion says he [ the contest without bit* pespeaks respect of "your ever you may choose." HE WAGED X ALL. BAD SMELLS.- ntlan Organized For This Purpose. 0.—"Ans" Is not, ns sod, an abbreviation of initials of a new hers. They have form- of Noses That Suf- persons with' sensi- I membranes, which are piloted by bad Wl|>. >f the society Is to do latter. ^ | smells they Include not ent perfumes as that Of so scents which 1 those appear to consider is patchouli, and all lch musk enters. Ev il! be pledged to scent ef with nothing more bite rose, new mown jid so on, and to In- Denfolk doing likewise, gue qf Nice Noses will the smells of railway s and ot Paris Streets •Whether th>ey will Is another question, wni have protested, doctors, p ets, pbll- persons of delicate Washington, D. C., July l”.—Wash ington is only nominally th>e seat of government now. Neither the pres ident nor any of his cabinet officers Is here. The president of the United Stato3 Is at Beverly getting ready for a sea trip. The vice president of the United States Is at Utica. The secretary of state Is cooling himself at Valley Forge, Pa. The secretary of tkf, treasury Is U Dublin, N. H., staving off heat prostration. The secretary of war Is out In the western reaches of the Pacific ocean, “somewhere between Honolulu and Manila," they will tell you at the War Department. Attorney General AVIckersham is at Beverly, Mass. Postmaster General Hitchcock took sL'ip for Europe within the past twe-i- ty-four hours. * Secretary -of the Navy Meyer Is on his way lo the Restlgouche Fishing Club in Canada. Secretary of the* Interior Ballinger Is In Seattle. Wash. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Is out in his farm In Iowa. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Is at Marlon, Mass. Today the highest government offi cials In Washington were Assistant Secretary of State Huntington Wil son and Assistant Secretary ot the Treasury Charles D. Hllles. INGUSH STANDARD OIL IS THE LAIEST TRUST Begins Operations With $20,000,000. TWO DIMES PER POUND | THE PRIGE OF COTTON C-om Hudson Tells Farm ers About Values. London, Eng., July 10—The largest Union City, Ga., Ju'y 20.—“Accord- organization that ever attempted to ( ing to present Indications, I believe compete with the Standard Oil Com-, that the price of cotton will go to 20 Pany was formed today la Loudon. It'■ cents this fall,” said Commissioner WHILE PARENTS ABE TRIED BABY LAUGHS IX COUBT tobert de Montesqlo'i- bf whose volumes of "Les Chef des Odours tao say, the chlef- cents—a title which leaning in French than i appropriate In -has naturally been ' member. OP COXCBETE .. COtTOX AVEXUE Leading to Urn l pavement of coo- laid on Cotton property of Mr. eigllng from def er. a distance of being dope by , -under the n- Wallin and « Central depot New Y:rk, July 1<*.—To slx-montl.a / o\i David Rubin appearance with his parents In the Court ot General Ses sions meant nothing. Charles RuJ»ln, twenty-three years old, and hit wife, Rebecca, twenty, the parents of baby,.David, were on trial before Judge Poster and a Jury charged with arson. They are acuuscd of at tempting to burn their home. No Si Jefferson street, to collect *400 lnaur- ance. , , The presence a$ Baby Rubin In the court, was not Wauie the court held malice, nor was It “stage play.” Judge Foster listened to the mother’s plea that she be not separated from the child. There .are no nurses for slx- months-old Infants in the Tombs, so the court decided, to' hurry the trial with Baby David as a participant. For four long, tedious hours the trial progressed, add while Assistant Dis trict Attorney Adame thundered ac cusations agalnot the father* and the mother, thla bundle of cooing babyhood realised nothing In tbs scene, save, a new and Intereating nursery In which there were a score or more ot strange and pleasing figures. Before the day’s proceeding cloaed It became a difficult eyes from this cooing, happy Infant to matter for the Jurymen to divert their the witneeses In the Jury hag. is a combination of American and English! capitalists. The Americans are represented by Samuel Untermeyer who engineered the combine. Twenty million dollars has been subscribed to begin operations, |5,- t/uO.OOO of It being put up in cash by English members. This was shipped to America, to bo used, it is under stood, in the purchase or to secure op tions on eevry available oil produc ing property in Oklahoma. But this will be only a part of the properties, as ttw members of the syndicate own Immense tracts of developed lands la California which ure already yielding a large revenue. The scheme also Includes the build- lug of the largest pipe line in the couti' try from the Oklahoma properties. Mr. Untermeyer has been at the Rl:z Hotel for several days. He leaves for Brussels and Carlsbad Saturday. Mr. Untermeyer refused to give dhe details of the organization, but ad mitted the nature of his business in Ivondon and said ,taht the necessary English gold had already, gone to America. He. also said the entire pro ject wan Independent of Standard Oil operations. •’There Is room enough for every body,” Its said, “and I am sure this will prove to be a tremendous busi ness success. It Is learned that Sir Weetman Pear son, recently made'Lord Cowray, U not interested In the syhdlcate. Mr. Untermeyer won’t give the names o! the American members; he said It would be Inadvisable before the pro ject Is further under way. Thomas G. Hudson Tuesday while dis cussing conditions. “The present cou-, ditions and the general situation all point :o a higher price this year. Tl.e crop at best, I believe, will oply be half a crop, and this, with business conditions will make the price of cot ton higher. The majority of the farm ers over the state and throughout the South are holding their cotton and this will also * help to make cotton prices higher." | ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE INSISTS THiVT IIE WILL DIE POOR He Is Now Busy Trying to Give Away Coin. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO BUT GASOLINE CHEAP Montlcello, N. Y„ July 19.—Automo- blllsts hereabouts are buying gasoline this month at one cent a gallon. For some time past two local dealer* have been cutting prices In an endeavor to obtain the bulk of the patronage. Each day the price dropped a cent or two until Anally It reached tbe unprece dented Hguer of one cent a gallon. The news of the trade warfare has brought a stream of automoblltots here from surrounding towns. One of the dealers threatens to give away his fluid in order to have the lowest price. The gasoline costs' tbe dealers about 13 cents a gallon? Chicago. July 20.—Dr. D. K. Pear sons, the, philanthropist, Is ono step nearer the goal of bis ambition, the time when he will be penniless, home less, but happy In the knowledge that his millions are doing good work for the youth, of the country. Dr. Pearsons announced yesterday that his magnificent home at Hinsdale was on the market, and that when It a sold he will go to a sanitarium to pass his remaining days. April 14. 1911. whey he will be 91 years old. Dr. Pearsons plans to make hie las; bequests to tbe colleges that htave already received 16,000,000 j through his generosity. It will be hit last beqoest. * j “A man Is his own best executor," said Dr. Pearsons last evening, “and I intend to be my own. I will, sell my home and nse the money to pay my debts.” Dr. Pearsons always speaks of the conditional pledges to colleges and In stitutions as bis “debts.” COLE STEAM ENGINES are right up to the highest standard of effi ciency and durability. Every part of a Cole Steam Engine la made In our factory—consequently we know what material goes In to it. We know ItwM pull a certain load and we know from the past that It will last as long as any steam engine made. We repaired steam engines for fifteen years before wd started to manufacture the Cole Engine.'' Consequently we have profited by the mistakes of others and, In the Cole Engine, we have overcome all of the weak points of other engines. ■ t If you want an engine to pull your gin, saw mill, grist mill or do any real work and stay on the Job—buy a Cole Englno. Write today for catalog.' R. D. COLE MFQ. CO., NEWMAN, DA. Munfutiitn if Ectlaa, Bollin, Cora Hills ml Saw MtU*. Wariick Bros. Co. LAMAR STREET. 25 PER CENT Off But Domestics, Overalls and Cotton Pants. .•GATORS FEAST ON BLOCKS OF ICE First Record of Arctic Appetite Tropical Sanrtnns. Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder Makes Ice Cream for one cent a plate Philadelphia, Pa., July 1’,—Wltblu the las; week members of the National Press Club have been studying the food habits ot the Alligator Mlsslitlp- plensls, or, at known la the turbulent regions of South and Central America, the cayman or Jacare. Two lively specimens of tbe elongat ed lizard family arrived at the club last week, direct from their native haunts near Tampa, Fla.’ All the deli cacies on the club menu were offered and peevishly disdained by the am phibious carnlvorl. Last night the proper diet for growing alligators was determined. They eat Ice. They—the two 3-year- olds at the National Press Club—aro staunch believers in the fres-lce fund. Blocks of the congealed product of the Kenenbec were tossed into tbe glass tank and eagerly munched by tbe ’gators. Their Ice meal lasts fully an hour. This Is believed to fee the only In stance on record ot a true Alligator Missis,Ippleusls showing any appetite for the Ready-to-Wear Department, Your Choice of Any Article At Exactly Hall Price. Fast Trading Here for One Week*: Scent, it grocen’. 4 The Ccacscr Tire Feed C*, Le ley, N. Y. — Successors to PINKSTON CO Wariick Bros. Co. SUCCESSORS TO PINKSTON CO. u Motto—Your Money Back If Ton Want It-Bnt frozen North ■me—a Inez v-xp*'rt a oman sum Better See Us Quick, 27th Will Be Here Before You Know It.