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IIE IS PRESENTED WITH A SPAN
ISH FLAG AT BRUNSWICK, GA.
WAS THE FIRST TO SALUTE HIM
■ Tlie Presidential Party BI<1# Adieu to
Jekyl Inland and lteturng to
Thomasvlllo.
President McKinley returned to
Thomasville from Jekyl Island Wed
nesday evening, bringing with him
as one of the trophies of his visit to
Brunswick a Spanish flag.
This was the first flag of the con
quered nation to be raised in salute of
the president of the United States af
Aer the conclusion of peace, and Presi
dent McKinley will give it a prominent
place among his trophies commemora
tive of different phases of the “late
unpleasantness. ”
The flag was presented to him by
Mr. H. H. Raymond, general south
ern manager of the Mallory line, on
behalf of Rosendo Torrae, Spanish
vice consul at Brunswick. Perhaps
it would be more nearly correct to say
“late” Spanish vice consul, so long as
diplomatic and consular relations be
tween the two governments have not
yet been formally resumed; but Torras
is so thoroughly identified with Bruns
wick that nobddy thinks of him in any
other than his official capacity. Mr.
The presentation was made by
Raymond upon the arrival of the pres
idential party at half-past 1 o’clock.
The flag was accompanied by this not?:
“This is the first Spanish flag which
saluted President William McKinley
after the conclusion of peace between
the United States and Spain, and is
now presented to the president at
Bihnswick, Ga., March 22, 1899, with
the compliments of Rosendo Torras,
late vice consul of Spain.” masthead
The flag was flying at the
of the barkTafalla, of Barcelona.when
the presidential party arrived at
Brunswick.
Tlie Departure From Jekyl.
The start from Jekyl was made
about 10 o’clock Wednesday morning,
as a sail through the waters of the
sound and Turtle river was one of the
features of the program. This was
taken on the Colfax, the revenue cut
ter which has been at the president’s
disposal during his stay.
The whole Jekyl colony was down
to wave a farewell to the distinguished
visitors, Tom Reed using his mam
moth handkerchief with the rest. Mr.
Bliss, Mr. N. K. Fairbanks, Mr.H.W.
Cannon,Mr. Thomas Nelson Page and
the lady members of their families ac
companied the party for this sail,
which was in every way ideal.
At half-past 1 o’clock the Colfax
reached the Mallory docks at Bruns
wick, and after farewell had been said,
the presidential party began its return
trip, by the Plant system to Thomas
ville. The run was without special
incident, and soon Georgia’s distin
guished visitors were safely and com
fortably settled at Senator Hanna’s
home.
SENATOR TELLER TALKS.
-
■Given ms Views in Regard to Demo
cratie Issues In Next Campaign. ,
A special from Cleveland, O., says:
Senator M. II. Teller,of Colorado, was
asked what, in his judgement, would
be the democratic issue in the next
presidential campaign. ” replied
“I think there is no doubt,
Senator Teller, “that the democratic
- party will make the financial question
the issue. ”
“Who will be the democratic presi
dential nominee?”
“Undoubtedly Mr. Bryan will be
the choice of his party,” promptly re
plied the senator.
In regard to W. J. Bryan’s eontro
versy with Perry Belmont, Senator
Teller saidf
“I think Mr. Bryan did exactly
right in taking the position he did.
Those fellows in that organization are
not democrats. They are republicans
masquerading under democratic col
ors. They opposed Mr. Bryan’s elec
tion in 1896, saying his election weuld
‘endanger the nation’s welfare,’ and
he did perfectly right in declining to
accept their invitation.”
EX-GOVERNOR PIERPONT DEAD.
Politically Known as the Father of West
Virginia.
Hon. Francis Pierpont, the first gov
ernor of West Virginia, died Friday
night in Pittsburg, Pa., at the resi
clence of his daughter.
Lx-Governor Pierpont was the union
governor of the restored government
of Vlrgima organized in Wheeling at
the outbreak of the war by the citizens
of what is now West Virginia, and
who then opposed the sesession. He
uas the principal agitator of the divis
ion of the state before the war and a
nrime mover in the organization of
West Virginia and has since been
Lnown as the father of that state.
SHERMAN ABOARD CHICAGO.
Secretary Is Said,By Hi# Physicians, to
Be Doing Well.
A Santiago dispatch says: Mr. John
Sherman has been safely removed from
the American line steamer Paris to the
quarters prepared for him on board
the United States cruiser Chicago.
Dr. Graff, of the Paris, who exam
ined Mr. Sherman after he was trans
ferred to the Chicago, says both lungs
are doing practically clear and that the patient
is welL
BRYAN ADDRESSES LEGISLATORS.
Tennessee Lawmakers and Many Visitors
are Kntortulned By Nebraskan.
William Jennings Bryan addressed
the Tennessee legislature at Nashville,
Wednesday, and about twenty thous
and visitors, including prominent men
of both parties. He was introduced
by Gov. McMillin and delivered a
speech entirely non partisan in char
acter. ttie
He said a representative of peo
ple had no more right to use his place
for private gain than a banker had to
embezzle the funds placed in his care.
Corporations were referred to as the
dangerous enemy of the farmer.
“Those who grind the people,” he
said, “are those who have made their
fortunes dishonestly,” place
Legislative halls were not the
to make democratic speeches, but he
fcould with propriety refer to the high
est democracy that teaches man to re
spect the rights of others. Concluding
he said:
“It will be a pleasuie to me to be
able to state that I once addressed a
legislature where the members agreed
with me before I commenced.
‘ ‘Legislators should know no friends;
when a lobbyist wants to enrich some
one it is at the public’s expense. The
money spent in lobbying must always
be returned in the legislation secured.
The wine rooms are not paid for by
the lobbyist, but by the people.
“No representative has a right to
hear a reason from a lobbyist for sup
porting a measure that could not be
printed in the newspaper. When a
lobbyist whispers, he talks to the
pocketbook through the ears. A lob
byist who uses arguments that he
dares not print is contaminating, and
I would to God we could use an X-ray
to detect him and put him out and
keep him out.”
Mr. Bryan then spoke of and corpora- said:
tions as fictitious persons,
“A good rule is to put the fictitious
person on the same plane with the
natural person. Make him share the
dangers and give him no advantage
not had by flesh and blood.
“I have never yet seen the man who
accumulated enough money by his own
hand and brain to make him a danger
ous person. I have seen them do it
by monopoly and eat the bread that
others have earned by the sweat of
their brows. The fact is that by the
time a man has made a fortune by his
own efforts he has some sympathy for
those who are making similar efforts.”
Mr. Bryan left for Birmingham
Wednesday night.
GEORGIA FRUIT GROWERS
Hold a Brief Meeting In Macon and Ad
journ Until May 1st.
The Georgia Fruit Growers’‘associ
ation met in Macon Wednesday.
Twenty-five of the leading fruit men
from different parts of the state, es
pecially from along the line of the
Macon and Dublin railroad and South
western, were present. The chair was
taken by Colonel D. M. Hughes, the
president of the association.
Discussion on the condition of the
crop showed that except in scattering
instances the crojl will not materialize.
Colonel J. M. Stubbs, of Dublin, in a
strong speech argued for the dissolu
tion of the Fruit Growers’ association
and the merging of - it into the State
Horticultural society, which he said is
recognized by the state. He advised
the adjournment of this meeting until
sometime later when a better idea of
the condition of the fruit growers may
be arrived at and then a decision
reached as to the advisability of sus
taining the organization intact or
merging it into the horticultural so
cii?ty'.
The meeting adjourned until the
first Wednesday in May, at which
time the question of dissolution will
come up for a vote and it is under
B t 00 d that that the object of merging
into the horticultural society is to se
cure more thorough co-operation on
the part of the growers.
a letter from ex-Governor Northen
asking the co-operation of the grow
erg f or t be state fair was read by the
president and the fair endorsed,
HOME FOR SOVEREIGN CAMP.
Woodmen or tn# world f»h# Resolution
Providing: For Building:.
The Woodmen of the World at a
meeting in Memphis, Tenn., Wednes
day. passed a resolution providing for
a home for the sovereign camp to cost
$60,000. Ten cities will bid for the
location. The sovereign commander’s
salary was fixed at $7,500 per annum.
SMOKELESS POWDER EXPLODES
And Three Workmen In Dupont, Work#
.Are Instantly Killed.
Over three thousand pounds of
smo keless powder exploded Wednes
day at the E. I. Dupont powder works,
at Carney Point, N. J., instantly kill
three workmen and injuring a
number of others slightly. The dead
are: Isaac Lyman, William Ford, John
Magilk has
The cause of the accident not
bfien determined, but it originated in
one 0 f the drying houses where Lay
man was at work. Tbe sbock 0 f the
explosion shook the oountry for miles
around and heavy panes of glass were
broken.
CIGARETTES KNOCKED OUT.
Arkansas Legislature Prohibit* Their
Manufacture and Sale.
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark.,
says: A bill prohibiting the manufac
ture, importation, sale or giving away
of cigarettes or cigarette paper to any
person whomsoever, adult or minor,
under penalty of not less than $500
nor more than 85,000, passed the
house Wednesday by a two to one ma
jority.
THE REGIMENT IVILL HE MUS
TERED OUT AT AUGUSTA.
LANDED AT SAVANNAH FROM CUBA
Whole Regiment Went Through Process
of Fumigation at the Quarantine
Station.
General Carpenter telegraphed from
Cuba to the war department Saturday
tha 1 . the Third Georgia United States
volunteers, with 46 officers, 921 men,
21 civilian employes and 15 horses,
sailed from Neuvitas for Savannah at |
5 o’clock Saturday morning on the
transport Logan. 1
After an uneventful voyage the Lo
gau reached the Savannah quarantine
station, at 12:30 o’clock Sunday, and
there ,, it ... stopped , so that ,, , the ,, men might . , ,
go through with the process required j
of all passengers from Cuba, namely, ;
fumigation. ,
The most interesting feature in con
nection with the return of the Third
Georgia, so far as has yet been learn
ed, is that the regiment, contrary to
-all expectations, will be mustered out
at Augusta, instead of Savannah or
Griffin. This was decided upon and
will be done at the request of Colonel
Robert L. Berner, who said he would
prefer to have his regiment tgken to
Augusta to remaining in Savannah.
Four of the volunteer regiments go
to Augusta—the second South Caro
lina, part of which is already there,
tbe Third Georgia, the Fourth Vir
ginia and the Second Illinois. Eight
others to be brought back will be mus
tered out in Savannah.
The Work of Disinfection.
The Third Georgia regiment was
unloaded at once on the arrival of the
Logan and the-wirk of disinfecting
the men was begun. They had to re
move their clothing, put it all into one
big pot and have the disinfecting
gases run through it. When the pro
cess to which the officers, even the
colonel, are subjected as well as the
men—was completed, the regiment
was hurried up to the city as rapidly
as possible. excellent
The Georgians are in con
dition and there is no sickness among
them. The fumigation, however, is a
matter of precaution taken in all cases
and to which all troops will have to
submit.
ROOSEVELT GIVES A ROAST.
Governor Testifies That 35eef Furnished
Was Unfit For Use.
The army court of inquiry investi
gating the charges made by General
Miles that the beef furnished the sol
diers in the Cuban and Porto Rican
campaigns was unfit for use, convened
in New York City Saturday.
Before the hearing began Major Lee
said he believed Governor Roosevelt
would be the only witness heard.
Upon his arrival Governor Roose
velt shook hands with several members
of the court, and then took the stand,
after Colonel Davis had administered
the oath. The governor described the
organization of the Rough Riders at
San Antonio, Texas, and told of the
issuance of rations.
“When was the first complaint yon
heard of the rations?” asked Colonel
Davis.
“May I answer that in my own
way?” asked the governor.
“Certainly.”
“Well, it was aboard ship at Tampa,
I saw a man—think his name was Ash
—I know he came from Kentucky—
throwing away a can of the so-called
roast beef. I asked what was the
matter, and he said he could not eat
it. I told him not to be a baby, and
that he did not volunteer for a good
time, and ought to be able to eat what
came. I thought no more of the mat
ter until I heard that complaints were
being made on all sides. Then I made
inquiries, and was told that the roast
beef was part of the regular ration,and
that only the volunteers were com
plaining.
“I spoke to Colonel Wood about it,
and said it was the regular ration. I
ate a mouthful or two myself, but I
did not like it. I could not eat it.”
MUST FUMIGATE BAGGAGE.
War and Treasnry Department Disagree i
As To Quarantine Work.
There has been considerable corres- t
pondence between the war and the
treasury department over the hold up
of the Olivette at Tampa, Fla., with
140 men of the Sepond South Carolina
volunteers.
When she arrived at Tampa the of
ficers said they did not want to stop
her to have the baggago of the troops
fumigated. Surgeon General Wyman
said the treasury department officials
agreed that the fumigation of baggage
should take place. Acting Secretary
Meiklejohn sustained the action of the
treasury department.
TENNESSEEANS TO RETURN,
TH« Transport Dixie Is Ordered To Bring:
Troops From Trinidad.
A Washington dispatch says: The
transport Dixie has been ordered to
proceed with haste from New York to
Trinidad to bring home the Fourth
Tennessee volunteers.
General Brooke has been directed
by the department to have the regi
ment in readiness to embark when the
transport arrives.
ATLANTA’S NEW’ DEPOT
Is Nearer u Realization, Owing to Action
of City Council.
The Atlauta, Ga., city council,
Thursday afternoon, agreed to accede
to the conditions named by the rail
roads as uecossnry to he settled before
any move could be made toward build
ing a new depot.
The city has designated its willing
ness to co-operate in the erection of a
passenger station on the present site,
with elevated tracks and lowered street
crossings. There is still a slight dif
ference between the roads and the
city, however, relative to the clear
ance under the raised tracks at the
central crossings, but this is a mere
detail.
In the resolution passed by the
council it is especially required that
the clearance at Whitehall, Pryor and
Loyd streets shall be twelve feet. The
railroad companies had calculated on
onlv an eleven foot clearance at White
half street, which would give a 1 pier
cen t grade for the tracks, and a five
foot excavation for the street,
The city agrees to the excavation,
but ^ requires another foot twelve of clearance,
Jn tom–]le the feet im _
der tbe tracks it will be.necessary to
raise the Broad street bridge and to
begin the raised tracks at a point six
ty or 100 feet west of the point it
would have been necessary to start
with an eleven-foot clearance and a 1
per cent grade.
The main object for inserting the
twelve-foot clearance clause was to let
the street cars pass under the tracks.
The property owners along Whitehall
and Pryor streets are said to be heart
ily in favor of allowing the cars to pass
on these thoroughfares. It would be
impossible for an electric car of the
present type to pass through an eleven
foot clearance. It can, however, pass
through a twelve-foot clearance.
In case the roads agree to build the
depot with twelve feet under the tracks
at the central crossings, the Consoli
dated street railway will in all proba
bility run its cross-town cars under
the tracks at Pryor, Whitehall and
perhaps Loyd streets, instead of linv
’ * u £ *° S° three or four blocks out of
the way over the Broad street budge
as at present. consid
The action of the council is
ered most favorable for a magnificent
new station. The city has agreed to
make certain sacrifices in order to se-.
cure the depot, and the success of the
venture now rests with the railroads.
WORK OF FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
J Shows I*fnmber of
j Enrolling Clerk Platt
j Bills Fussed By Both Houses.
B. S. Platt, enrolling clerk of the
senate, has prepared a statement giv
ing in figures the results of the work
of the last congress.
The statement shows that 1,457
hills and joint resolutions became laws
out of a total of 18,463 introduced in
both houses-. Of the measures intro
{ duced 12,608 were presented in the
j J house and 5,855 in the senate. Of
I those which became Jaws, 942 originated
* I in the house and 515 in the senate,
j There the were only two direct of these vetoes
! during congress, oue ap
plying to a senate bill and the other
j to a house measure. There were in
addition to these, four bills which
failed to become laws because they
were not approved by the president.
The record shows that the senate
passed 1,173 of its own bills and that
the house acted favorably upon only
517, or fewer than half of them, while
the 1,081 house bills passed by the
house the senate acted favorably upon
946.
A larger number of bills were in
troduced than in any previous eon
j gress.
T
AMERICANS FACED FUSILLADE.
Rebel Rifleman Give Eighteenth Bog 1 !
ment a Hot Reception.
Details of the fighting at Iloilo on
March 16tb show that 400 rebel rifle
men from Pania were b 7 8evan
1 companies of the Eighteenth regiment
of UHited States- infantry and a bat
talion of Tennessee voluntoers. As
supports these troops had throe two
inch Hotchkiss guns, under General
Miller, north of Jaro, across the river.
The Americans met with a heavy
fire. One of the men tyas killed and
fifteen were wounded of the Eighteenth
regiment, and there were several cases
of sunstroke. General Miller esti
mates that fifty rebels were killed and
one hundred wounded.
IN AID OF STRIKERS.
Arkansas Legislature Saya Coal Shall Be
Weighed Before Screened.
A dispatch from Little Rock says:
A bill providing that all coal mined in
Arkansas shall be weighed before
screened, passed the house by a unan
imous vote Wednesday.
The bill makes it a finnble offense
for any coal operators to neglect or re
fuse to comply with the provisions of
the measure.
Protests were filed by every coal
dealer in Little Rock, Pine Bluff,Fort
Smith and other cities, but these were
ignored by the legislature. The bill
was introduced in behalf of the miners
who are now on strike.
BRYAN MAKES DENIAL.
Says Gathering at Hot Springs Has No
Political Significance.
In an interview at Hot Springs, Ark.,
Sunday, Colonel William J. Bryan
stated that no conference of jrolitical
significance has taken place there and
there will be none. He says that he
finds prominent democrats present
from all parts of the country but they
did not know of his coming and he
dld ucd bnow ... their presence when
he came to deliver his lecture.
THEY FIRE THE CITY AND FLEE
TO MALALOS.
AMERICANS HAVE A HARD TASK.
Rebels Are Strongly Entrenched and Much
Dlfllculty Is Experienced In Dla
lodging Thom.
A Manila special says: The Ameri
cans Sunday morning found the im
portant town of Polo and a number of
small village west of the railroad de
serted and burning. They were ad
vancing along the railroad.
During the day the Washington vol
unteers, who held Pasig Saturday,' had
an engagement with a band of insur
gents, who drove in their outposts. In
the fight the Filipinos lost several.
At 9:30 o’clock a. m. the Filipinos
begao burning their stronghold at
Malabon, and their forces fled from
the city in the direction of Malalos.
The insurgents will make their last
stand probably at Malalos.
The Americans have advanced along
the line of the Dagupan railroad, driv
ing the Filipinos from Malinta and
Newcanayan, where there were 3,000
inhabitants.
Saturday night the brigades of Gen
eral Harrison Gray Otis and General
Hale encamped in the enemy’s trenches
at Newcanayan and that of General
Wheaton at Malinta.
General Wheaton’s brigade formed
a junction with the remainder of Gen
eral McArthur’s division at Malinta,
and the two, leaving General Wheaton
there, marched along the railroad to
Newcanayan. This place was fortified
and for 300 yards from it there were
trenches on each side of the track.
These were taken possession of by the
American troops. The movement of
the Americans will be pushed in this
direction.
The Filipinos realizing that the rail
road is the crucijd line, have construct
ed row after row of trenches, running
diagonally on both sides of the traok
at a distace of a few hundred yards
apart.
This work was designed most intel
ligently, and has evidently been done
under the direction of experts. Jt rep
resents an enormous amount of labor.
Most of the rebel positions are pro
tected by thick earchworks, a majority
of them topped with stones and pro
vided with loopholes. Some have sheet
iron roofs.
The day’s work of the United States
troops consisted of storming three suc
cessive trenches. The Filipinos occu
pying them were completely hidden.
The enemy poured a strong fire
from every trench until they were dis
turbed by a flanking volley, when
they would disappear into the woods
and jungle, only to make a stand at
the next line.
The American loss was remarkably
small, seven being reported killed and
twenty-five wounded. It is known
that the Filipinos were so protected
that they suffered little. No dead in
surgents were found in the trenches.
Forty prisoners were taken by the
Americans, and.it is estimated that the
rebel casualties numbered twenty.
American Doss Heavy..
Further particulars of Saturday's
fighting show that twenty-six dead and
one hundred and fifty wounded in the
hospital is the latest statement cf the
American losses in the engagement
with the Filipinos. The day’s fighting
furnished a specimen of the difficulties
with which the Americans have to con
tend. apposite
The Filipino# ae y er > axce P t
Mdlflbon, permitted hunted Jbeir opponents ards of to
get within several 7
them.
They would fire a few volleys from
their cover and then scuttle back to
another cover, repeating these tactics
’ 0 ll"«rofth.tr„ch.,hadg
n m e ,« n a
connecting paths through the cane and
Wh, enabling lb.m to relreat nn
The problem the Americans have to
face is to drive or lure the insurgents
to fight in foroe. The trenches seem
thinly manned except in the vicinity of
Malabon.
The Americans, fighting a hidden
foe, suffered greater loss in proportion
than did the enemy.
GEORGIA’S NEW CONVICT LAW.
Old Lease Nearing Knd and New Bill
Boon Goes Into Effect.
The twsnty-year convict lease in
Georgia expires on April 1st and the
felony convicts of the state, more than
2,000 in number, will be turned over
to the state and will then be hired to
the nineteen bidders who made 6on
tractfi less than twelve months ago for
tbe ]abor 0 f the wearers of the stripes,
The expiration of the twenty-year
leage w jH witness a radical change in
tho working of the state convicts, and
will bring a vast amount of revenue
to the state which has for the full
term of the long lease been reaped by
the lessees.
LABOR LEADERS CONFER.
Prominent Agitators Meet In New York
To Form a Party.
A. meeting of labor agitators, social
reformers, silver men and delegates
from several bodies organized for the
advancement of various kinds of social
conditions was held in New York
Wednesday.
While the conference was informal,
some of the participants have a plan
whereby it is thought a national party
will be organized.
AMERICANIZATION OF SANTIAGO.
Our IdeasTake a Strong Hold on Men, Women
and Children.
I was greatly interested In seeing
how rapidly the town of Santiago de
Cuba Is becoming Americanized, writes
George Kennan, In the Outlook. A
ragged Cuban bootblack shouted at
me, “Shine? Shine ’em up?” How
these Santiago street arabs have ac
quired precisely the words, voice, tone
and pronunciation of the ferryboat
bootblacks In New York I don’t know;
but they have. Many of them can also
count in English, and, I am sorry to
say, swear fluently In the same lan
guage. Half the street boys in the city
can whistle our bugle calls, “After the
Ball” and “The Star Spangled Ban
ner.”
I happened, a night or two ago, just
before sunset, to be standing on the
edge of the parade ground in front of
the Fifth Infantry barracks when “Re
treat” was sounded and the national
colors were slowly lowered to the
music of “The Star Spangled Banner.”
A large number of dirty, ragged street
urchins, of all ages, sizes and complex
ions, had assembled to watch the drill
and the dress parade, The instant
that the band struck up “The Star
Spangled Banner” and the flag began
to descend slowly from its staff every
boy who wore a hat or a cap promptly
took it off and stood bareheaded in re-*
spcctful silence until the ceremony
ended. I don’t know what they thought
nor how much they understood, but I
am told that they began this practice
months ago of their own accord, when
they first noticed that American by
standers followed it, and that they
have strictly observed the custom ever
since.
There can be no doubt, I think, that
American customs, American ideas
and American methods are beginning
already to influence not only the boys,
but the men and women of this city.
In dress, in social habits, in commer
cial transactions and In a growing re
. gard for neatness and cleanliness, one
sees everywhere the slow but sure
working of the leaveu of civilization
and enlightenment. Spanish
One year ago, under the re
gime, there was not a public school
house in the city-that is, a building
originally intended for educational pur
poses—nor was there anything like a
system of free public instruction. Now
there are seventeen elementary and
grammar schools and a high school,
witn tin average number of 1,922 pu
pils, and the private houses rented for
temporary use as school buildings are
wholly inadequate to accommodate the
number of children who have applied
for admission. Major Baccardi, who
is ex-officio president of the Beard of
Public Instruction, has just recoin-,
mended that thirty mote schools, with
accommodations for 1,500 more schol
ars, be established within the limits of
the municipality, as soon as there is
money available._
Knows Retter.
“What is your idea of a humorist?”
“A real humorist is a man who gets
mad when he hears a pun.”
Days of tho Horse Numbered.
The greatest electrician In the world de
clares that the days of the horse are num
bered, and that In a short time electricity
will completely supplant man’s nu st useful
animal. In £0 years, he asserts, the horse
will be a curiosity. Diseases oi the stomach,
liver, kidneys and Mood would also be a
curiosity If all sufferers would take Hcstet
ter’s. Stomach Bitters. There would then be
practically no dyspepsia, nervousness, malarial sleep
lessness, Indigestion, constipation,
fever or ague.
At Plymouth. Mass., a man was killed by
lightning while ringing a church hell.
To Care Constipation Forsver.
Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c,
tf C. C. C. fail to ouro, druggists refund monoy.
The true Christian can he trusted as far as
God can see him.—Ram’s Horn.
44 Peace Hath
Her Victories n
gj\(p fesj renowned than
W3.r, said Milton, and now,
( n ffe Spring, is the time
to (J€t d p€ACCful ■ i i Victory •
° ver ** top"** which
have been accumulating in
fa Winter's
hearty eating. The ban
^ peace is DOrne aloft rv
by Hood'S Sarsaparilla.
It brings rest and comfort to the weary
body racked by yatae of ail sorts and kinds.
Its beneftolal effects prove it to be the
great specific to be relied upon for victory.
Hood’s never (Heappoints.
ly s**lt afflioted Hfh®unri—“My salt rheum mother and was painful serious
with run
ning sores. No medicine helped her until
her Hood’s entirely Sarsaparilla well.” was Bssb used, E. Maplestonk, which mode
355 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
Tired Feeling— “I had that tired, dull
feeling, dyspepsia, headaches and sinking
spells, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla made me a
new man. I never was better than now.”
John Mack, Oekaloosa, Iowa.
Hoo d s Pills pure liver ills; non irritating and
the only cathartic t# taka with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
on Athletic Goods
Insistupon Spalding’s
Handsome Catalogue Fraa.
A. U. SPALDING li -BKOS,
New York. Chicago. Denver.
j\r ANTED—Case of bad health that R I P’A-N S
VV will not benefit. Send 5 cts. to Ripans Chemical
Co. N'ewYork. for 10 samples and louu testimonial*.