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CABINET IS NOW COMPLETE.
JUDGE GARY AND COL. M’COOK
THE FINAL APPOINTMENTS.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE.
Marylander to Be Postmaster General
While McCook is Appointed Attorney
General.
The appointment of J. J. McCook,
of New York, to be attorney general
and Judge Gary, of Baltimore,as post¬
master general, completes McKinley’s
cabinet,
General Horace Porter and other
members of the Union League Club of
New York urged Colonel McCook’s se¬
lection.
When Lyman J. Gage was picked
out for the treasury portfolio it was
strongly intimated that he would lead
the cabinet cotillion, so to speak, Mr.
Gage being, as is well known, a man
of clear-cut views and adamantine de¬
cision. If Mr. Gage is to have Colonel
McCook for a colleague there ma y
two sides to the story, for the New
York lawyer also has a mind of his own
and is neither slow nor hesitating
about expressing it. He is a “lighting
McCook,” and any one whose memory
goes back to the civil war knows what
that means. Colonel McCook will be
fifty-two years old next May.
John J. McCook was a student at
Kenyon, O., college when the war
broke out. He dropped his books and
enlisted as a private in the Sixth Ohio
cavalry. He was a lieutenant at sev¬
enteen and a captain at eighteen.
Assigned to staff duty, lie went through
the Perryville, Murfreesboro and Chick-
amanga campaign in the west and
Grant’s Wilderness Petersburg cam¬
paign in the east.
Severely wounded at Shady Grove,
Va., he was brevetted major for gal¬
lantry in the field, and when the
war ended Major McCook was brev¬
eted colonel. He returned to Kenyon
to finish his course, and then went to
New York. He lived there ever since j
aml for many years has been a mem-
lies of the law firm of Alexander and
Green, the senior being his father-in-
law.
Colonel McCook has never held
public office and his election for attor¬
ney general recognizes neither the
anti-Platt wing of the party, which
supported General Horace Porter, nor
the regulars, who indorsed General
•Stewart L. Woodford.
Colonel McCook has always been an
organization republican, and though
not active in politics, he is rated as a
personal friend of Thomas C. Platt.
Mr. Gary has been an active repub¬
lican worker in Maryland for more
than fifteen years, and for a long
period was the member of the republi¬
can national committee from that state.
Major McKinley has known him for
fifteen years and has long deemed him
one of the foremost business men of
the south.
LEILA ALLEN IN COURT.
The Child Was Only Brought in That the
Jury Might See Jier.
Tlie arid expanse of argument in the
Flanagan trial at Decatur, Ga., Friday
was colored up by the most dramatic ;
scene of the week when little Leila
Allen was brought face to face with
the murderer. It was scene sudden
and unexpected.
Flanagan had appeared all afternoon
in a somnolent stupor and with his
eyes closed was resting his head in
his hands on the table before him.
The eyes of everybody in the court¬
room was fixed upon the little girl. The
jurors leaned forward in their seats.
“This is Leila Allen—the little
girl,” said Flanagan’s attorney.
Flanagan looked up in sudden sur¬
prise. By reaching out his hand he
could almost have touched the child.
She did not see him. For a second
the jurors gazed, and in a moment the
father led the girl from the room. The
scene was sudden, and the sight of
Leila Allen caused a great sensation.
Because of her youth and the strain
incident to examination the attorneys
for the state had decided not to intro¬
duce the little girl during the trial.
CARLISLE HAS IMMIGRATION BILL
The president has referred the im¬
migration bill to Secretary Carlisle for
an expression of his opinion on the
merits of several provisions of the bill.
Shops to Be Consolidated.
The locomotive works and car shops ,
of the West Shore road will be moved |
from Frankfort, near Utica, and con¬
solidated with the New York Central
War shops at Depew on May 1. The ,
/estimated saving to the A anderbilt .
system by consolidating its shops is
$200,000 per annum.
Russia May Interfere.
Russia, it is said, is prepared to
bring about the forcible expulsion of
the Greek flotilla from Cretan waters,
the disarmament of the Greek troops :
in Crete and a blockade of the Greek j
coasts, if the Hellenic government per- ; .
sists in its impudent attitude. j
WOLCOTT’S FRUITLESS MISSION.
Fall Mall Gazette Declares His Unofficial
Visit of No Benefit.
The mission of United States Sen¬
ator Wolcott to Europe in the interest
of bimetallism, is the subject of a long
article in the Pall Mall Gazette
in which the paper says there is not a
bit of evidence that Mr. McKinley is
in sympathy with Mr. Wolcott's mis¬
sion, nor is there the slightest indica¬
tion that his visit to Europe had even
unofficial sanction.
CHARLESTON CAPTURED.
Secretary Herbert ami Officers of His
Navy Itoyally Kntertained.
The festivities in honor of Secretary
H. A. Herbert and the navy were con¬
tinued at Charleston, S. C., Friday
morning, lasted through the day, and
continued in progress in the shape of
a naval and military ball at evening
tendered by the city to its guests.
The committee of citizens, headed
by the mayor, and made up of the
leading men and officials of Charles¬
ton, called upon Secretary Herbert,
his party and Amiral Bunce at the
Charleston hotel at 10:30 o’clock a. m.
The visitors were then taken out
for an extended drive, during the
course of which most of the historic
points in and about the city were
visited.
At the conclusion of the sight seeing
expedition the guests of the city were
entertained at luncheon at the resi¬
dence of Major George Edwards, where
they met a distinguished j^arty of citi¬
zens. The luncheon was scarcely
oyer before Mayor Smythe called offi¬
cially upon the secretary at the Charles¬
ton.
Carriages were provided and Mr.
Herbert, his friends, Admiral Bunce
and his personal staff were driven to
the city hall, where a public reception
was held in the council chamber. The
reception continued for an hour and
was attended by the officers of the
fleet and hundreds of the most promi-
nent men and women of the city.
With a rest of three hours, Secretary
Herbert, Admiral Bunce and the offi-
cers nppeared once more in public.
This time it was to be the specially
honored guests at a naval ball given in
their honor by the people of Charles¬
ton at large. This function was a
most imposing and brilliant one. The
invitations were limited to 500, and
every person who was sent one at¬
tended. Not since ante-bellum days
has an entertainment of equal mag¬
nificence been given in Charleston.
SHERMAN AGAIN BALKED.
Senators Refused to Let Treaty Go Over
to Next Session.
A Washington special says: When
^ le senate adjourned at 8 o’clock Fri-
^ a y night, after a secret session of
seven and a half hours, it was appa-
ren t *he most sanguine advocates of
the arbitration treaty that no vote
could be secured at this session of the
senate.
The fact that a motion to postpone
until March 5th had been defeated by
a vote of 30 to 20 afforded no satisfac¬
tion. On the contrary, it emphasized
the fact that those fighting the treaty
intended there should be affirmative
action of no kind.
The debate proceeded in regular
order until 6 o’clock, when senators,
tired of the decussion, left the cham¬
ber. For two hours longer yea and
nay calls of the senate was kept up
for the purpose of securing a quorum,
which was no sooner found to be pres¬
ent than it would disappear.
Mr. Sherman pleaded in vain for an
agreement for a day and hour which
the vote might be taken. Every sug¬
gestion of his was objected to, and one
roll call continued to succeed another
until finally, it was impossible to secure
a quorum.
A motion was then made and car¬
ried, instructing the sergeant-at-arms
to arrest absent senators and bring
them before the bar of the senate.
While the sergeant-at-arms was pre¬
paring his warrant, the friends of the
treaty held a consultation, which re¬
sulted in the motion to adjourn by Mr.
Gallinger. This prevailed, and with¬
out any notice on the part of Mr.
Sherman that he would again call up
the treaty, the senate at 8 o’clock ad¬
journed.
M’KINLEY’S CABINET.
The Complete List of the Major’s Advisers
as Announced.
Secretary of State—John Sherman,
Ohio.
Secretary of Treasury—Lyman J.
Gage, Illinois.
Secretary of War—Russell A. Alger,
Michigan.
Secretary of Interior—J. J. Mc¬
Kenna, California. .
Secretary of Navy—J. D. Long,
Massachusetts.
Secretary of Agriculture—James
Wilson, Iowa.
Attorney General—J. J. McCook,
New York.
Postmaster General—J. A. Gary,
Maryland.
MISSOURI WOMEN IN OFFICE.
s. P r.m. Court Spring . s<™,.ao»al
Division No. I of the Missouri su-
p reme court has rendered a decision,
effect of which is to open to women
nearly all the elective county and
state offices in Missouri.
The decision was in the case of the
State vs. F. P, Hostetter, clerk of the
St. Clan- county court. Mr. Hostetter
was appointed to fill an unexpired
term, and at the next election Mrs.
Maggie D. Wheeler was elected to
succeed him. He refused to surrender
the office on the ground that women
were -v-v. ineligible. -----The rTn '~ state sued to
oust him and succeeded.
HEAYY BLOW AT ATHENS.
High Wind in the Classic City Damages
Many Buildings.
At 12 o’clock Monday night a de¬
structive cyclone beat down upon
Athens, Ga. The damage to buildings
will amount to several thousand dol-
lars. Henderson’s warehouse was
wrecked and Lucy Cobb Institute was
unroofed. The young ladies were
badly frightened and a panic almost
ensued. In East Athens a number
housos were blown down.
THEIR STRONGHOLD NEAR CANE A
SHELLED BY FOREIGN VESSELS.
BRITISH CRUISER THE FIRST TO FIRE
Forty Shots "Were Delivered—King: George
Makes a Patriotic and Defiant Speech
to a Great Crowd in Athens.
A dispatch from Athens to the Cen¬
tral News (London) says that the fleets
of the powers bombarded the insurgent
positions in the vicinity of Canea Sun¬
day. No details of the bombardment,
however, are given.
The dispatch adds that the Greek
dispatch boat has exchanged shots
with a Turkish frigate, but iu this case
also details are lacking, and both re¬
ports are accepted under reserve.
It is reported that seven hundred
Greeks ^ and a number of pieces of
artillery have been landed at Kisamo
Bay.
A British torpedo boat stopped the
Greek steamer Tauriura, which was
landing provisions and munitions of
Avar her at Kolymbar Bay, and escorted
to Canea.
The excitement in Athens continues
without abatement and the popular
voice is loud for war if the annexation
of Crete to Greece can be obtained in
no other away. The populace demand
that no attention be paid to the Avarn-
ings and demands of the powers, but
that Greece maintain her position in
the face of Europe.
A vast crowd gathered Sunday after¬
noon in front of the palace and re¬
peatedly cheered the king and the
royal princes, whose actions meet with
the fullest approbation.
The crowd became so demonstrative
that the king appeared upon one of
the balconies of the polace and ad¬
dressed the peoide. He and the gov-
eminent, he declared, were fulfilling
the mandate of the entire Hellenic peo¬
ple in going to the aid of the strug¬
gling Cretan Christians and in seek¬
ing to regain possession of the siland.
He added that he prayed that God
would strengthen their efforts.
His majesty concluded his address
by thanking the people for the whole¬
hearted support they had given him.
The action of the foreign warships
has caused the deepest indignation at
Athens, and the supporters of the sul¬
tan are bitterly denounced on all sides.
It is declared that the potvers in up¬
holding Moslem rule by force of arms
have made a melancholy and degrading
spectacle that Greece will never for¬
get.
MARK HANNA MINS.
Despite Opposition, He Will Succeed Sher¬
man as Senator.
Governor Bushnell, of Ohio, furnish¬
ed the following statement to the press
Sunday evening:
“It has been my intention to make
no announsement in relation to the ac¬
tion I would take in the matter of an
appointment to fill the prospective va-
cancy in the Ohio representation in
the United States senate until the va-
cancy actually existed. But on account
of the manifest interest of the people
and their desire to knoAV Avkat Avill be
done, I deem it best to make the fol¬
lowing statement:
“When Senator Sherman resigns to
enter the cabinet of President McKin¬
ley I w r ill appoint to succeed him
Hon. Marcus A. Hanna, of Cuyahoga
county, to serve until his successor is
chosen by the 73d general assembly of
the state. I trust this action will
meet with the approA-al of the people.
Asa S. Bushnell.”
PERMISSION NOT GRANTED
For Cadets to Take Part In Inauguration
Ceremonies at AVashington.
Neither Secretary Lamont nor Sec¬
retary Herbert has notified the house
military committee what action they
propose taking with reference to the
joint resolution permitting the cadets
at West Point and Annapolis to partic¬
ipate in the inaugural parade.
For this reason the committee took
no action upon the measure at Friday’s
meeting.
Some of the members of the com¬
mittee construe the failure of the sec¬
retaries to report upon the resolution
as indicating an unAvillingness on their
part to grant the boys the privilege
of appearing.
FAMILY ALMOST CREMATED.
Right Persons Frightfully Burned By an
Explosion.
The family of Jacob Ciclez, at Cleve¬
land, O., was almost completely wiped
out of existence Friday morning in a
fire. Eight persons Avere burned and
four will probably die. Jacob and
Mary Ciclez, the husband and wife,
were fatally burned, and their four
children, who are all under six years
of age, received severe burns. Albert
Juno and Joseph Jerga, boarders, were
also badly burned.
Ciclez rose about 5 o’clock to light
the fire and mistook the gasoline lamp
for the kerosene lamp. The result
was a terrific explosion.
OPERA HOUSE BURNS.
A Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire at
Gloucester, Mass.
The Webster block, at Gloucester,
Mass., comprising stores, offices and
opera house, was burned Saturday,
The block was the second best in the
city and the loss will amount to be-
tween $80,000 and $100,000; insurance
$80,000. $80,000.
The burned building was OAvned by
xr„vA.„^i Nathaniel Webster, and ho he —i-i occupied a o
suite on the second floor.
FLANAGAN DECLARED SANE.
Murderer "Bill Now be Placed oa Trial
Eor His Rife.
The jury in the trial of Edward
Flanagan, at Decatur, Ga., on the
issue of insanity, returned a verdict
late Saturday afternoon declaring
Flanagan a sane man, thus demolisk-
ing the main bulwalk of the defense.
Now the trial for life must come.
and the prisoner will be called upon to
answer for the killing of old Mrs,
Allen and Miss Ruth Slack.
The verdict had been anticipated
for several days.
The Saturday morning’s session wa 9
occupied with the arguments of Colonel
Hal Lewis for the prosecution and
Colonel W. C. Glenn for the defense.
Both pleas were masterful and force¬
ful. It was argued by the prosecution
that Flanagan was responsible for the
crime charged in that he was able to
distinguish between right and wrong,
at the time of the crime and at the
time of the trial.
Colonel Glenn held that the man
was not in a mental condition sufficient
to give aid to his counsel and that he
should not be given therefore a trial
upon the charge of murder. There
were features of deep interest through¬
out the whole speech of Colonel Glenn.
The charge of Judge Candler had
perceptible effect upon the jury and
his instruction upon the point of finding
him sane if they thought the evidence
showed that he Avas sane at the pres¬
ent time to distinguish between right
and wrong, influenced them to make a
quick verdict.
It was nearly 4 o’clock when the
case was placed in the hands of the
jury. The verdict was brought in
shortly before 5 o’clock.
FITZ REACHES CARSON.
Corbett’s Star Is Somewhat on the Wane
in Consequence.
Corbett’s star Avas partially eclipsed
Saturday afternoon when Fitzsimmons’
pink face shone from a car A\*indow on
the Reno train when it reached Carson
City.
The Corniskman was accompanied
by Ernest Roeber, Dan Hickey and
Martin Julian, the latter having met
the party at Reno. Holding his great
Dane dog by a strong leash, Fitzsim¬
mons led the crowd of several hundred
to the Arlington, Avhere he usurped
Corbett’s position as the greatly adored.
“I suppose I will liaA’e to keep un¬
der cover for a feAv days,” he said, “but
that mile running track will do me un¬
til the ground is fit for road work.
Roeber and Hickey will keep me busy
at present. I hope Jack Stenzeler
Avill be here to work Avith me a few
days before the fight. If he don’t I
Avill get another heavy weight. Very
little work Avill do me; in fact, I am fit
noAv, barring a few pounds of beef.”
Half an hour after his arrival Fitz¬
simmons visited Cook’s ranch and
looked over the quarters, -which he
said suited him exactly.
CONSUL LEE DISSATISFIED.
A Report That He Desires to Vacate His
Post at Havana.
Rumors prevailed at Key West all
day Sunday that something stirring
occurred in Havana Saturday, though
it cannot be confirmed as yet in any
way.
The story is that General Lee is
weary of his work and the insolence
and inattention shown him there and
is ready and anxious to resign, if the
administration Avill not back him up
in his latest case—that of freeing all
American political suspects noAv in
Spanish dungeons, or at least se¬
curing them a speedy civil trial, such
as they are entitled to.
General Lee cabled Secretary Olney
that the administration must uphold
him in his demand for the instant re¬
lease of all Americans unjustly im¬
prisoned as political suspects, or given
speedy civil trial, this demand to be
enforced with the presence of Ameri¬
can warships. If not, then he would
resign. It is stated that the demand
made a sensation is Washington.
IN UNCLE SAM’S COURT
The Cahaba River Wreck Damage Suits
Will Be Tried.
A Birmingham, Ala., dispatch says:
All the cases filed against the Louis¬
ville and Nashville Railroad company,
the outcome of the disaster at the Ca¬
haba river bridge on December 27th,
in which twenty-seven persons were
killed, have been transferred from the
state to the United States court.
The suits aggregate over half a mil¬
lion dollars and there will be less pre¬
judice in the United States court, so it
is thought.
TO COTTON GROWERS*.
Conventions to Be Held at Waco* Me«*-
phis and Augusta in March.
A special from Augusta, Ga. * says:
Hector D. Lane, president Cotton
Growers’ Protective asrociation* has
called three convention of farmers, the
object being to curtail cotton produc¬
tion and to increase food products.
He says farmers will be better off
with a seven million bale crop selling
at ten cents, supplemented with am¬
ple food crops, than with a ten million
bale crop selling at five cents.
Conventions will be held at Waco
March 8, Memphis March 10, and at
Augusta March 15th, for far mm: s east
of the Mississippi valley.
UHL CABLES DENIAL.
Says He Will Not Be Cleveland’s Law
Partner.
A special cable dispatch to The New
York Herald from Berlin says: Ambas-
j sador Uhl denies the report that he
; Avill be a partner in the firm of Cleve-
land, Olne y & Uhl.
Congratulations for Gen. Harrison.
j An __________ Indiunapolis ^ dispatch ^________ says: A
j j daughter was Harrison born to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Both
mother and child are doing nicely.
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF
SYMPATHY FOR GREECE.
FAVOR MONEY CONFERENCE BILL.
Indian School Appropriation Revives Old
Issues And is the Subject of Bong
Debate—Notes.
The Cretan uprising against Turkey
was encouraged by the senate of the
United States Saturday in the unani¬
mous adoption of a resolution offered
by Mr. Cameron, ex*encjng Gr^ce sympathy
to the government of in its in¬
tervention to free the p< !>ple of Crete
“from the tyranny of foreign oppres¬
sors, and to restore peace with the
blessings of Christian civilization to
that distressed island.” The resolu¬
tion is as follows: “Resolved, That
the senate of the United States,
being mindful of the sympathy
of the United States expressed
for the Greeks at the time of
their war for independence, now ex¬
tends a like sympathy to the govern¬
ment of Greece with its intervention,
in behalf of the people of the neigh¬
boring island of Crete, for the purpose
of freeing them from the tyranny of
foreign oppressors and to restore
peace with the blessings of Christian
civilization in that distressed island.”
The* Indian appropriation bill was
taken up and during its discussion the
decision of the supreme court in the
income tax case was brought in ques¬
tion. The question of Indian schools
Game up on the item appropriating
$1,200 ,j 00O for that purpose. The bill
■was laid aside without action on the
school amendment, unanimous con¬
sent being given to have the vote
taken on Monday at 1 o’clock, p. m.
After a. brief executive session, the
senate adjourned.
' The house resumed consideration of
the general deficiency bill at Satur¬
day’s session.. A spirited debate oc¬
curred’on the pending motion of Mr.
Hopkins (Rep-* Illinois,) to strike out
the item, of $17,.200- to pay members of
the Fifty-third congress, the amount
withheld from them on account of ab¬
sence.. Mr.. Hopkins declared that
this wasa. plan to have a republican
congress wash the dirty linen of a
democratic congress^ A democratic
speaker (Crisp), supported by a dem¬
ocratic majority,, hml made these rul¬
ings in order to have a quorum,
and if the democrats decided to reverse
their policy they should not apply to a
republican house at a time when they
were complaining of “billion dollar”
appropriations; In the course of the
long discussion Mr.. Crisp (Dem., Geor¬
gia,) son and successor in congress to
Speaker Crisp,, explained the course of
his father as being in accordance with
the interpretation of the law as given
by the judiciary committee. Mr. Hop¬
kins w*as successful by 113 to 55 in
having the item stricken out.
The senate Monday listened to Mr.
Daniels, of Virginia,, read Washing¬
ton’s farewell address* and then re¬
sumed consideration of the Indian ap¬
propriation bill. The clause in the bill
providing for temporary contracts with
sectarian schools was agreed to.
The house Monday took up the de¬
ficiency appropriation bill promptly.
Mr. Sayers,, of Texas* moved to strike
out the appropriation of $1,310,000
for paying the balance of a judgment
for carrying the mails secured by the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
Messrs. W. A.. Stone, of Pennsylva¬
nia, and Northway and Grosvenor, of
Ohio, opposed the Sayres motion, and
Dockery;, of Missouri, supported it.
NOTES.
Monday the senate committee on
public lands began the investigation
heretofore ordered as to the issue of
patents for the lands embraced in the
Perrine grant in Florida.
The finding of the court of inquiry
to investigate the circumstances under
■which the cruiser Brooklyn recently
went aground in the Delaware river,
has submitted its finding to the navy
department, which completely exoner-
; ates all the officers concerned.
Despite the vigorous fight made on
I it by democratic leaders the item ap-
i propri&ting $1,300,000 to the Southern
: Pacific railroad in payment of certain
claims was retained in the deficiency
bill. The vote against striking, the
item was 72 to 97.
The Alaskan boundary trealy which
was signed by Secretary Olney and Sir
Julian Pauncefote January 30th last
was laid before the senate Tuesday
afternoon in executive session.. With¬
out being read it was referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
The senate, Thursday, passed with¬
out a word of explanation a bill, which,
if it becomes a law, will introduce a
new postal card system. Its title is,
“A bill to extend the uses of the. mail
service.” Its purpose is to allc*v the
circulation by mail of the postal cards
and envelopes with coupons attached,
patented and owned by a West Vir¬
ginia corporation at regular postal
card rates, paid on presentation of the
coupons from the said cards.
The coinage committee of the house
Saturday decided to report favorably
the Chandler bill for the international
monetary conference. An amendment
was added providing that the presi¬
dent. if he sees fit, be authorized to
appoint several envoys to the Europe¬
an nations, who may, by diplomatic
negotiation, pave the way for an in¬
ternational agreement. This amend¬
ment also provides that the expenses
of these envoys come out of the $100,-
000 appropriation which the bill car¬
ries.
What They Should Do.
One of the district school trustees
was a crank on the subject of fire, and
when he called around with the exam¬
ining board he always confined his re¬
marks to a question addressed to the
pupils as to what they would do iu case
of fire.
The teacher was acquainted with his
hobby, so she prompted her scholars
as to the answer they should give when
he arose to propound his accustomed
inquiry. called, however,
When the board
this particular trustee, perhaps frkm a
desire to emulate his associates iufl^jr
addresses, rose and said:
“You boys and girls have paid such
nice attention to Mr. Jones’ remarks,
I wonder what you would do if I Avere
to make you a little speech?”
Quick as thought a hundred voices
piped in unison: march down
“Form a line and
stairs.”—Detroit Free Press.
Not So Slow.
Down in Ohio the other day, not
very far from Cleveland, I took a car¬
ryall or ’bus at a country station to
ride inland a feAv miles. The driver,
who carried the mail for Uncle Sam,
was disposed to be quite communica¬
tive.
“You don’t live ’round here, I
s’pose?” he remarked, interrogatively.
“No—not now,” I replied. “I'm
from Chicago."
“Pretty big place, ain’t it?” he con¬
tinued.
“Yes* it’s a large city,” I said.
“I s’pose there’s something goin’ on
there most of the time, ain’t there?”
he asked. I nodded affirmatively.
“Well* we ain’t so darned slow
down, here*” he added. “Had a dance
in the Hinldey Ridge school house last
night,, and there’ll be a turkey raffie
Tuesday. —Chicago Times-Herald.
Religion vs. Business.
Gadwell—Do you see much differ¬
ence in Deville since his conversion?
Fitton—Ok, yes. a great difference.
When he kicks out a tenant now he
tells him how sorry he is to disturb
him. He used to be quite rough in his
manner;
Gadwell—But he kicks them out just
the same, I suppose?
Fitton-—Of course- You can’t ex¬
pect a man to carry his religion so far
as to let.it interfere Avitk his business.
The Spartan Virtue, Fertltode,
Is severely taxed by dyspepsia. But ‘-good di¬
gestion will wait on appetite, and health on
both,” when Hostettor'a Stomach- Bitters is re¬
sorted to by the victim of mdrgestron. Heart¬
burn. flatulence, biliousness will cease torment¬
ing the gastric region and liver if this genial
family corrective meets with the fair trial that a
sterling remedy dessryesfe Use it regularly, not
spasmodically—now and then. It conqaers ma¬
larial, kidney, nervous and rheumatic ailments.
An Illinois Judge has- Just sent a criminal to
the penitentiary for one hundred years. He
must have great faith in tho Illinois-climate.
Just try a 10c; box of Cascarets, candy cathar¬
tic, finest liver and bowel regulator naatle.
FITS stopped tree and.permanently cored. No
fits after first day’s-use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nekve RkstokER. Free $2 trial bottle and treat¬
ise. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phi la.. Pa.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures-wind.colic. 25c. a bottle.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
Scrofula Sores
Afflicted IVSy Wife for i 5 Years
Her limbs in places were one solid scab. Her
arms were very bad and her eyes vreTe affect-
ed. She decided to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and now her skin is smooth;- she is cured of
scrofula.”— NL E- Stevens, Charlotte Center,
New York. Remember
Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla
Is the best—in faettho One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, aid digestion. 26 c.
Corn
Is a vigorous feeder and re¬
sponds, well to liberal fertiliza¬
tion. Oa com lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with
tilizers- containing not under
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
AU about Potash—the results of It* use by actual ex*
periroeiu oa the best Janus in the United States— if
told in a little book which we publish and will giadly
mad free to any farmer in Amenca who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
ALABASTiNE* WHAT?
A pure, permanent, and artistic wall-coating
ready for tho brush by mixing in cold water.
FOX SALE BY PAINT DEALEHS EVERYWHERE.
_n — — \ A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints,
FK 1 » L u ■* 1 a to ‘ so any Alahastine one mentioning SourenirRock this paper. sentfrea
ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich
DON’T BE CUT KNIFE. "WITH A
We can cure you without It. If yon have the
PILES use PLANTER’S PILE OINTMENT.
We guarantee to give instant and
permanent relief. Send five two- I /
cent stamps to cover postage and
we will mall FREE package. Ad-J
dress Dept. A., NEW SPENCER .
MEDICINE COMPANY, Cliat-
tanooga, Tennessee.
MdSPUiftt: 111 ’J I« r I* * ?* L., Opium cured at and home. Whisky Never Habit fails.
Monarch Home Cure Co., New Albany. Ind
flfifiéflfi
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS,
Bos; Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold bv drngnists.
rgigm “ l
M? 235;!!11-358