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\ Bombardment Is Resumed. '■****»- Toral Wanted to Birrender With Proviso That Hla Army Be Allowed to Retire Un* der Flying Flaga. An Associated Press dispatch from Jnrugun, via Kingston, says: Tba sur render of Bantiaga was formally offer ed by the Spanish commander, Oeneral Toral, Sunday morning, but the con ditions attached caused a prompt re fusal of the offer by Oeneral Shat ter. The negotiations, however, re sulted in the extension of the armis tice until noon and whito flags of truce ■till floated ovor the opposing armieB. General Toral's proposal contem plated the immediate surrender of the city, but he insisted that his army be permitted to march away under arms and with flying colors, and doolared that he would fight to tho last ditch unless the conditions wore aocopted. General Shatter replied that nothing but unconditional surrender wonld be wofisidftred by him, bnt ho consented to cable the Spanish offer to Washing ton, in tho meantime extending the armistice. It was shortly before noon Snnday When a little group of Spanish ofllcors, wader a flag cf truce, came out from Wader the yellow wall of tho besieged <dty and slowly made their way toward the American line. A detail was sent to meet them and they were esoorted to comfortable quarters, while the let ter from General Toral was carrlod to General Shatter's tent, two miles from the front. The letter was eouchod in tho icily courteous terms characteristic of such communications and was as brief as possihlo. It bore tho signature of Ooneral Torn!, who commands at Santiago since General ADMIRAL CERVERA AMONG THEM. THEY WILL REINFORCE OUR ARMY. ■*n or th. Destroyed Spanish Pleat Pre sented a Pitiable Plight When They War. Put Ashore. Under Command of Hrlgedler Oeneral Randolph and Convoyed by Oaaboats Maehlas, Wilmington and Xreydea, A special from Fortsmouth, N. H., •ays: “The Spanish prisoners who wero bronght to this port in the auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, from San tiago, nnmbering 692 of the men who oompossd part of the orews of Admiral Cervera's squadron, ara in compara tive comfort in the barracks erected for thsm on Seavey's island. Oervera and nine of his officers are among the prisoner?. Around them is a guard of 125 marines." Monday afternoon they were taken to Greeley's lending, the landing so called from the fact that it was here Lieutenant Greely and the survivors of tho ill-fated Lady Franklin bay ex pedition set foot on American soil for tho first time after they had been brought back from the frozen north by Captain, now Commodore, Schley, in 1884. The prisoners were marched to the highest part of the island, where each man deposited under the eyes of the marine guard whatevor few beloug- iugs he possessed. It was a pathetic sight from begin ning to end, and such as wonld bring tears to many eyes. Tho poor, wretch ed creatures struggled up the hillside clad for the most part in rags, some of them boing covered only with the frag ments of a table doth or a blanket, while others had an portions of what was once a uniform. When the men landed some of them were so weak that they could not stand and laid on tha ground until stretchers wero brought and were car ried by their comrades to the main road, where thoy were placed on the grass. Many had wounds that were still unhealed and thoir heads and nrms showed the effects of the terrible bnttle in which thoy fought. The crew of the Cristobal Colon was landed in a body. They were hotter clad and evidently better fed than the other men. Thirty members of the Colon’s crew were, however, severely wouuded and had to be carried on stretohors. The unloading of the crowd was witnessed by thousands, hut not a jeer was heard nor an act performed which might have given offense to tho prisoners. The men were formod in line and ......in uv EWUURKU R11ICO UClICmi 1,1011 WUIB lUniHHl 1U 1106 nilQ Linares was wounded, and stntcd that marched into the temporary barracks Yin wnu nvn«abn,l 4a .1 At. . • i wliiuli ei-ell dah«a t A \ he was prepared to surrender tho oity provided his nrmy was permitted to capitulate ''with honor.” This, he mu uuuur, a inn, ne r***®® iuui» {inn irurn explained, meant that the 8Vanishrt'w° UI1( l"< wl *il® uot * f ® w “ r ® viotims of forces should go unmolested ami in I minor ills. which will serve as n prison for them. Forty have been taken to tho hos pital suffering for the most part from \ *ny direction they wished with arms •ud flying thoir colors. The letter concludod with tho bold statement that surrender under nny other terms was an impossibility and Would not be considered. Oenernl Hhnfter immediately cabled , the note to Washington and sont the general a refusal of his proposal, hut ■aid he would communicnto with his government and extended the formal armistice until Sunday at noon. Promptly at tho honr designated the white flags wore taken down along the American, lino, save one, in front of General Lawton's brigade, which, by “me oversight, was left fluttering its lonely meBsago for an honr. It was first discovered by General Lawton himself, who, on riding up to his line, ordered it tsken down at onco. Then, an if by mngic, the whito flags waving over Santiago dropped from their hal yards, and the unofficial truce was at an end. Hours passed without n Bliot, th« Americans boing lontli to shoot upon an already defeated foe, while tho fipaniards wero undoubtedly waiting lortho first shot from our side. Shortly after 4 p. m. the long silence wan broken by a shell from one of the eastern bat teries of Santiago,when from Capron’s iron-throated monsters belched back the answer which soon silenced the Spanish gnns. A rapid mnskotry fire followed upon the Spaniards who ap peared before their works, which ran them to immediate cover. SANTIAGO OFFICERS ADVANCED. Hawkins, Lawton, llatea, ChalToe, Majors Wood, Itrlgatlier, Hooi«vrU, Colonel. Before the adjournment of congress the president sent the following nomi nations to the Semite: Volunteer army—Brigadier gonorals of volunteers to be major generals: Hamilton 8. Hinvkins, Henry F. Law- ton, Adna B. Chaffee, John 0. Bates. To be brigadier general: Colonel Iseonard Wood, First regiment United States volunteer cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel Chambers McKibbin, Twenty- first infantry. First regiment volunteer cavalry— To be oolonel: Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, First regiment United States volunteer cavalry. SHELLS FELL SHORT. V THE WOUNDED AT X’PHBBSON. Over Two Hundred Santiago Heroes In the Oeneral Hospital. T«H> hundred and thirty-five wounded officers gud men from the Santiago /f^Dattiefleld arrived at Fort MoPherson, f'i jj m-i Monday afternoon to be treated “* ' general hospital. xno soldier* give thrilling account* their experience* in the great oon- »rttof Julyl, in which all ef the* bathed the Cuban soil with their biood. Our Wsnhlpa Unslils to Itsas iantlarn From tile Nea. Dispatches from Santiago state that at 9:110 o'olook Monday morning, after several range-tiring shots over the ridge protecting Santiago from the sou, the United States crulsor Newark opened fire into the oity with her 8- iuch guns. Tho signal corps officers stationed on top of the ridge reported the ofleot of the shotB. The Now York, Brooklyn and Indi ana participated in the firing, at inter vals of five minutes. The bombard ment lasted for two hours, when Gen eral Shatter reported that tho shells wero mostly falling in the bay and doing but little damnge. Tho last shot, howovor, struck a prominent church .in tho henrt of the city, which was heavily stored with powder and ammunition, causing a tromeudoUB explosion. The extent of the damnge is uot yet known. ONLY ONE CAN BE SAVED. Uasnl of Survey Examines ths Vessels of Cervera's Sqimilroti. Tho bonrd of survey appointed to cxnmiuo the wrecks of the Spanish ships and to inquire into the nature of their injuries report thnt only one ship can possibly be saved. She is the Infanta Mnria Teresa, the former flagship sf Admiral Cervera. CASUALTIES OF ItOMRAREMENT. Shaft«r Wires lleiult of Kumlny After- notin'* Shelling ut Santiago. Tho war department posted the fol lowing dispatch from General Shatter Monday: Adjutant General, Washington: The following report of the casualties in tho first division yesterday nftcruoou is just received: Killed—Captain Charles W. Rowell, Second Iufautry; Privato Potor Nelson, company A, Second Infantry. Wounded—Lieutenant N. J. Lntz, Second Infantry; Privato Charles Jenks, company A, Second Infantry; Private Charles Lentki, company B, Second Infautry; Privato Nelson Gil bert, Jr., Twenty-first Infantry. FIVE PEOPLE DROWNED By the Capslslng of a float In Portland Harbor. By the capsizing of a cotboat in the harbor at Portland, Me., Sunday, five persons lost their lives. They were: William O’Donnell, aged twenty- six. Charles Sullivan, aged eighteen. William Mitchell, aged seventeen. Edward Vayo, aged sixteen, of Port land. James MoAuley. Six troopships, carrying 2,(500 men, six batteries of artillery ana • large quantity of ammunition and >■ applies, arrived at Juragna at 7:30 o’block Sun day morning acoording to Associated Press dispatchee.- The transport* took the trolnps and equipments aboard at Tampa ^nd were joined by their convoy at Hey West They sailed last Thursday morning. The fleet consist* ol the City of Maoon and the Gate City, carrying the First Illinois infantry, 1,800 men; the Hud son with 930 recruits for the regiments of regulars in the field and the Com anche, Unionist and Specialist, carry ing horses, ammunition, stores and batteries C and F, of Third artillery; 11 and F of the Fourth artillery; D and F, of the Fifth artillery, under com mand of Brigadier General Randolph. The convoy was made up of the gun boats Macliias and Wilmington and the tng Leyden. The mep 're in excellent spirits and thoir voyage was a pleasant one, ex cept for one rough night. On the af ternoon of July 6th the transport pass ed a British cruiser, supposed to be tho Talbot. They reached Cape Maysi on the morning of the 8th. None of the Cuban lighthouses were lighted nnd the transports and their convoying vessels sniled without lights and un der ordere to keep fifteen miles off tha Cuban coast. At 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the 8th hendlnnds of Gunutannmo bay were sighted and the Machine entered the harbor with mail for Commander McCalla’s fleet nnd the mnrines. The transports moved slowly to the westward during tho night ami arrived off Jnrngua early in the morning. As tho men on the Gate City were trying to make out the Hues of the buildings ashore, four dead bodies drifted past the ship. They were ev idently tho victims of Admiral Cerve ra's ships. Tho sight created much ex citement on our ships. The Newnrk was the first to groet tho arrival of the recruits. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE ARMY NOW IN CUBA. IS INVESTIGATING THE SITUATION. ■•Ida Consultation With Sampson and ■hafter—All Wanhington la Hallowed. VESSELS CAN BE SAVED. The Vizcaya, Marin Teresa and Chrlstobal Colon Will lie liaised. Tho following cahlogrnm was ro- coived from Admiral Sampson Satur day: Plata pel Este, July 8.—Secretary of of the Navy, Washington: Prelimi nary roport from board ordered to ex amine wrecks states that wrecking ap- plinucos should be got there immedi ately. Think no doubt about, saving Vizcnyn, Maria Teresa and Christobal Colon if haste be made. Colon is much the most valuable, being in per fect order. Wonld recommend most powerful appliances be sent at once. “Sampsok." The department had already ar ranged with the Merritt-Chnpman Wrecking company to undertake tho salvage of these vohsoIb nnd two of the vessels of that compnuy are now on their way to Snntingo. HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS Appointed lly President McKinley to Carry tint Annexation l*rograni. The president has appointed Sena tor Cullorn, of Illinois; Senator Mor- gnn, of Alabama; Represeutntivo Hitt, of Illinois; Sanford Dole, president of tho Hawaiian ropublic, nnd W. F. Frcnr, of Hawaii, to be commissioners under tho Hawniinn annexation reso lution. Judge W. F. Frcnr is one of the su preme court judges of Hawaii. He is nhout thirty-five years old and was born in the United Stntes. He went to Honolulu when a child with his fn- ther, Bov, Walter Freer, who was for many years pnstor of tho Congrega tional church in Honolulu. Judgo Frcnr was appointed to the supreme bonoh by President Dole about three years ngo. SAIS CREW WAS COWARDLY. Cisptnln Who Towed the Cromartyshire Talk. of the I.n ltsiirsD,iii- Collision. The Allan lino steamship, Grecinn, Cnptnin Nunan, from Glasgow, tho vessel which fell in with nnd towed to Halifax the British ship Cromartyshire, after she collided with and sank the French liner Lb Bourgogne, arrived at Philadelphia Monday. One of the officers said: "It is hard for n Britisher to understand how 50 per cent of the crew wero saved and only 10 por cent of tho passengers. The fact thnt only one woman out of 200 was rescued will go down in his tory as a brand of fire on the cowardly crow." GOLD DEMOCRATS DISBAND. “Sound Money” Men of Tennessee Dlaron- tlmi« Their OrguuizittIon. s The conference at Nashville of mem bers of the executive committee of the national democratic party of Tennes see, or sound money democrats, re sulted iu a decision to discontinue the organization of the party in the state. The gentlemen present considered that the organization had served its purpose and that tho money question has been settled. According to dispatches General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the United States army, arrived off San tiago bay shortly after noon Monday. Upon the arrival of ths auxiliary cruiser Yale, on which General Miles was . passenger, communication was opened with Admiral Sampson, and the two oommandors were soon in con ference. Daring the early afternoon General Miles landed at I’laya del Este and communicated with General Shafter, commanding American forces before Santiago, by telephone. The nature and result of the two consultations were not disolosed at the war department,but Goneral Miles donbtless was placed in possession of ell salient points of tbe situation from the view point of both the navy and army. It is not to be understood that Gen eral Miles is to supersede General Shafter in command of the United StntOH forces before Santiago. General Shafter is operating there nnder writ ten instructions from the secretary of the army, approved by the president, nnd as long as he is able physically to direct the troops he will retain his command. Kelfffif At Washington. The news of the arrivnl of General Milos at the front was received with feelings of relief by wnr department officials and everybody else in Wash ington. Whether Miles takes active and personal charge of the operations about Santiago or not, It is certain that everybody in authority breathes easier now t^>t he iB there. There is a difference of opinion as to whether Miles iB to take charge over Shatter's head, but the best opinion at the war department is that he is to be commauder-in-ohief in fact as well as in name. BITTER FEELING ENGENDERED BetWMn (tampion and Schley Oyer Credit For Destroying Cervera's Fleet. It is currently reported at Santiago that considerable bitter feeling exiBte between Admiral Sampson and Com modore Schley over who should have credit for the destruction of Admiral Cervera’s fleet. It iB said that the admiral forbnde Commodore Schley to telegraph to Washington his version of the great naval victory on Sunday morning, when the Spanish fleet, under Admiral Cervera, was destroyed while attempt ing to escape from Snntingo harbor. The trouble between Sampson and Schley is nente, and tho floet is buz zing with gossip about it. Admiral Sampson’s friends are deep ly chagrined that his flagship should have happened to bo absent when Cer- vora dashed out of the harbor. Everyone on tho Now York laughs at Commodore's Sohley's assertion thnt tho Brooklyn was Btrnck thirty times by Spanish Hhot. They declare thnt the oommodore should be repri manded. TENDERED RESIGNATION. Premier RttfiiU For Himself and Cabinet Aik* to Re Relieved. The Madrid correspondent of The London Times telegraphing Monday says: "Senor Sngastn went to the palace today nnd tendered his resignation nnd that of the cnbinot. It is snid that ho advised tho queen regent to appoint n new cabinet, largely cousist- iug of the military element which would not necessarily menn tho adop tion of n warlike policy, bnt probably the reverse. "It iB generally expected that the resignation will bo accepted, but the result may possibly be merely a par tial reconstruction of the cabinet. Tha ministers are now in council uud Senor Sngastn has doubtless commu nicated to them nn nceount of hi* audience with the queen regent.” BASIS OF PEACE, Which Would He Satisfactory to Spain, Widely Dlnenaaed. A cable dispatch from Madrid says: The possibility of pence with the United States is being widely discussed in the newspapers and by the public. The Conservative party declares Spain is prepared to accept pence provided it implies only the loss of Cuba. But, they nssert, Spain would prefer war indefinitely if the United States should claim Porto Rico, the Philippine Islands or an immense indemnity which would be impossible for Spaiu to pay. LIGHTERS LOST. Kloven Boats Helim Sent to Shnftrr Swump.fl tlir Cutmn Coast. The war department was advised Friday night that during n severe storm off the coast of Cuba eleven lighters eu route to Santiago in tow of tugs, were swamped and lost. So far as known no fatalities occurred. The lighters wore from Mobile, New Orleans and Charleston nml were in tended for the use of General Shafter in transferring supplies and ordnauco from the transports to shore. The principal night entertainment during the Confederate reunion at At lanta will be in honor of the sponsors and maids of honor in the great andi- torium on Thursday evening, the 21st of July. All members of the Dolen-Cook Geor gia brigade who may attend the an nual reunion of Confederate Veterans at Atlanta July 20th to 23d, 1898, are requested immediately on arrival in the oity to call at brigade headquar ters, 44 Wall street, opposite union depot, and register, get badges and read the bulletins for general informa tion. ... The directors of the new Eagle A Phtcnix company at Columbus have authorized Presideut Jordan to offer for sale 8400,000 of the first mortgage gold bonds of the Eagle A Phcenix mills, bearing 6 per cent interest. There is a probability that a large portion of these bonds will be taken up in Colnmbus, ns the mills are now on a firm and paying basis. Nearly all of the soldiers of tho Third Georgia regiment are at Griffin and acquisitions are made daily. Camp life has been systematic and every thing moves with great regularity. Each day has brought improvement in the eating and sleeping accommoda tions at the camp.' The soldiers are immensely pleased and are having a good time. Special Master Feabody, of the Eagle and Phenix mills, is conducting a spe cial hearing in Atlanta for the purpose of fixiug the fees of the various attor neys interested in the litigation of this concern. A special sum is to be set aside for this purpose and the master is attempting to ascertain just what tho costs will be. Several prominent lnw firms have claims which they are advoontiug before the master. Tho Atlanta Federation of Rnilway Employes, the new compnet formed by tho four federated railroad brother hoods, the Order of Railway Con ductors, the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen nnd the Order of Rnilroad Telegraphers, has endorsed thnt pnrt of the speech of Judge John W. Akin delivered before the Georgia Bar association Inst week in which he attneked the federal judiciary for the improper use of the new judge-made injunction law, as judge Akin called it. ... The officials of the internal revenue department desire to impress upon the minds of every person engaged in any business nvoention or employment which renders them linble to the special war tax as prescribed iu form 11 of the Rpecial revenue act the fnct thnt if they do uot make a formal payment of said tnxos during tho month of July they will he made to pay 50 por cent, in excess of what tho act requires. Register of the Treasury Lyons lias filed the application of Dr. A. P. Eb- bert, of Atlnntn, for the post of assist ant surgeon. He also filed letters rec ommending Jeff Davis Rooney for sec ond lieutenant in Third regiment. He filed also the application of W. H. Clark (oolored) of Atigusta, for a lien- tenaucy in the Tenth immune regi ment. Letters from Bishop GaineB recommending Dr. J. E. Asbury (col ored) of Atlanta, for assistant surgeon weru filed; also letter recommending Coilis S. Ragland for a lieutenancy iu Third regimont. • • • The Couch Brothers Manufacturing company, of Senoia, have recoived their third order from the war depart ment for horse collars, to be shipped to Miami, Jacksonville and Tampa, •Fin., nud Asaphs, Va. After a trial order the wnr department found these collars peculiarly adapted to hot cli mates, nud consequently their order for several carloads. The factory is rushed to its utmost to fill the orders promptly. Fred E. Sullivan, the recruit at Fort McPherson, who stole a number of watches which were entrusted to his care, has been seutenced to fonr years’ confinement nt hard labor in the United Stntes penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Sullivan ac companied a squad of recruits from the post to a bathing pond. He was left on the shore to guard the wntohes nnd other valuables of his comrades, bnt when they came out they found him nud all of the valuables missing. He wns captured later in Atlanta and turned over to the military authorities for punishment. The Georgia railroad commission has taken tho position that the require ment by the Western Union Telegraph company and the Southern Express company thst their patrons pay the wnr tnx on messages and receipts as n condition precedent to the sending of telegrams and packages amounts to an exaction of thnt mnch iu addition to their usual rates. These .companies have been cited to appear before the commission and show cause, if any they can, why they should uot be held to be guilty of such exactions in viola tion of the commission’s rules. Rev. J. T. Gibson has innngursted a series of meetings at bis gospel tent in Atlnntn. Dr. Gibson is under suspen sion from the Methodist church,charged with writing improper letters to the wife of a brother minister. He is ex cluded from the ministry by the church pending his trial, which will not take place until next November. He says as he is preaching as a plain American citizen and not as a Methodist minister he is neither evading nor disobeying the laws of his church. England’s Costly 9 The largest map in the wcV ordinance survey map of l\ containing over 80,000 sheA costing $1,000,000 a year for V years. The scale varies from tei\ to one-eighth of an inch to the fit «' The details are so minute that ma, j having a scnle of twenty-fire inches "show every hedge, fence, wall, build ing, and even every isolated tree in the country. The plans show not only the exact Rhape of every building, bnt every porch, area, doorstep, lamp post, railway, and fireplug.”. The Climate of Cube. Because of frequont rains In Cuba malarial fevert are a common ailment there, Just aa they are In many sections of tho United States. Aliments of this kind, no matter In what part of the globo they occur, are quickly cured with Hoetetter's Stomach Hitters. Be sides being a specific for malarial troubles, these Bitters also make pure blood, strong nerves and muscles, and Arm, healthy flesh. They have no equal for dyspepsia and con stipation. A Pennsylvania woman has invsnted a dustpan which is designed to fit in a door- wny to take up tho dirt as It it swept over the fill, the pan talescoping near the center, so it can be extended to fit any door. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablet*. All Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. S60. No-To-lluc for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit euro makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, $1. All druggists. The number of railway stations In Germany has increased from tt,87n to 8,893 in ton years. 99 “I’mSoTired! As tired In the morning us when I go to bed! Why Is It? Him ply beoause your blood Is In such a poor, thin, sluggish condition it does not keop up your strength and you do not get tho benefit of your sloop. To fot*l strong nnd keep strong Just try the tonic and purifying effects of Hood's Sursaparllla. Our word for it, 't will do you good. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Amorim's Greatest Medicluc. Hood'* Pills cure all liver ill.. Si cento. Spanish Honor Exemplified. I see that the Spaniards are vaunting their honor and chivalry and calling Americans swine. Let me tell you something about Bpanlsh honor. Pre mier Sagasta recently gave & reception to the British Minister. During the evening the Minister discovered that his watch had been stolen, and he came to the reluctant conclusion that one of the grandees present was the thief. He told Sagasta of his loss. Sagasta ask ed for silence and explained the situa tion. He said that in order to save the culprit's honor the lights would be put out and the whole company would pass by the Premier’s desk lu the dark, and the culprit would redeem himself by placing the watch on the table. In darkness the company passed by the table, \yhen the lights wore turned on again not only was the watch not there, but a valuable silver Inkstand belonging to Sagasta was missing.— San Francisco Chronicle. THEY WANT TO TELL These Grateful Women Who Hava Been Helped by Mrs. Plnkham. Women who have suffered severely and teen relieved of their ills by Mrs. Plnkham's advice and medicine are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other wo men. Here are two such letters: Mrs. Lizzie Beveiilv, 258 Merrlmac St., Lowell, Mass., writes: “ It affords me great pleasure to tell >11 suffering women of the benefit I have received from taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I can hard ly find words to express my gratitude for what she has done forme. My trouble was ulceration of tho womb. I was un der the doctor's enre. Upon examina tion he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed to do me good. I took sc v- cralbottlcsof Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vege table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkhnm's medicine snved my life, and I would recommend It to all suffering women.” Mrs. Amos Trombleat, Ellenburgh Ctr., N. Y„ writes: " I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I was al so troubled with falling of the womb. I could not cat, had faint spells as often ns ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. PinkVtm's medicine, and ad vised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a bottle before I was able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health.” PILES “I suffered the torture* of the dunmeit with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty { ears. I ran across your CASCAKETS In the own of Nowell. In., nnd never found anything to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from plies and feel like a newmnn." C. H. Kkitz. 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, Ia. Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or GrYpe. 10c. 26c, fiOcT ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tmrty C—ymy. FM—y, Xo«tr**l. N>« Yefk. Sit M aTflmBAG Bold and guaranteed by alldrug- • I U"BAU glste ro CUKE Tobacco Habit. MENTION THIS