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FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE IN NEW YORK ENTERTAINED I5Y COL.
BRYAN IN A BANQUET SPEECH.
NEBRASKAN DECLARES CHICAGO PLATFORM IS STRONGER THAN EVER.
Gathering Was the Largest of the Kind Kver Held In the Metropolis—AU Kinds of
People Were Present to See and to Hear Mr. Hryan—lintlinslnsm
Kan lUot and a Pandemonium of Cheers Were In Order.
The dollar Jefferson dinner of the
Chicago platform democrats at the
Grand Central Palace, New York, Sat
urday night, in point of numbers, was
■ one of the biggest affairs ever held in
the city. Nearly 3,000 men and
women sat down at loug tables in the
various rooms of the big palace.
There were all kinds of people there,
dressed in all kinds of clothes. There
were four Japanese and three Chinese
present, but the Chinese were merely
spectators, and sat up in the second
gallery. They said they had come to
see Bryan.
The main hall presented a different
aspect from that of the Metropolitan
opera house at the $10 dinner of the
Democratic club. There were no flow
er embellishments, but just great long
avenues of tables covered with plain
white plates. bunches
The only ornaments were
of celery and graniteware coffee pots.
The boxes about the hall were festoon
ed with flags, with silken banners sus
pended between the flags. At the back
of the stage were two American flags
draped, one bearing the portrait of
Jefferson and the other that of Bryan,
Small portraits of Bryan were inter
spersed between the flags on the bal
conies.
On the stage was an immense floral
horseshoe of carnations, roses aud he
liotrope, it- had, worked in flowers.the
words, “Women’s Bryan League.” Be
low the red carnations in white roses
was the name “Bryan.” Surrounding
all were the numerals “16 to 1.” Back
on one of tho cane-bottom chairs was a
magnificent boquet of roses, American
Beauties. But not even on the guests’
table was there a single flower.
There were 150 policemen in and
about the place.
The women to the number of 475
dined in the long hall just off the
second gallery. They sat down to the
tables at 5:30 o’clock. The first ex
citement of the evening occurred when
the Bussian-American Democratic As
sociation, 250 strong, from the eighth
assembly district, marched in. They
were received with cheers.
There was no concerted attempt to
seat the 3,000 diners simultaneously.
All were told to go in and sit down.
About 7 o’clock nearly every seat of
the men’s tables was occupied, and
the service begau. Over 600 waiters
Began work shortly before 7 o’clock.
The menu included soup, fish, roast
beef, turkey, ice cream, ceff'ee and
cigars.
Three thousand bottles of wine were
served.
William Jennings Bryan did not ar
rive until shortly after 7 o’clock.
Crowds on the outeide signaled his ap
appearane by tremendous cheering.
He came in a cab, and was escorted
through a tremendous crowd to the
waiting room outside the main hall.
Then he was escorted to the guests’
table, a long table in front of the plat
form. Following came the speakers
of the evening.
The band played “Hail to the Chief”
as Bryan was hurried down one of the
main aisles. There was tremendous
cheering and waving of napkins.
Diners stood on chairs and tables
waving frantically. The demonstra
tion lasted for five minutes.
The crowd was a tlieroughly repre
sentative one, and before the dinner
was concluded hundreds of the diners
left their seats and began to shake
hands with Colonel Bryan. This was
stopped with much difficulty.
At 9 o’clock the committee and the
speakers ascended to the platform.
Bryan received a vociferous ovation,
the diners in many instances again
standing on chairs and tables and the
women waving napkins wildly.
James R. Brown called the meeting
to order, and introduced George Fred
Williams, of Massachusetts, who was
given a fine reception. The crowd, in
the galleries meantime had increased,,
and there were at least 5,000 people
in the hall. The mention of Henry
George’s name evoked an extraordi
nary demonstration.
O. H. P. Belmont was next intro
duced, and read from manuscript.
John Clark Bidpath spoke on “Thomas
Jefferson.” When Mr. Ridpath said
that Jefferson stood above Adams and
Ctis, and was the most intellectual
democrat that ever lived, a hundred
voices shouted:
“No, no! Bryan!” speech
At the close of Mr. Ridpath’s
n horseshoe of flowers was presented
to Colonel Bryan, who arose And
bowed.
MINISTER TO HRUSSELS.
Fswrence Townsend Appointed To Suc
ceed Bellamy Storer.
The president has appointed Law
rence Townsend, of Pennsylvania, United to
succeed Bellamy Storer as
States minister to Brussels, Belgium.
Mr. Townsend is at present United
States minister at Lisbon, and his
transfer leaves a vacancy in the Port
uguese mission, for which a selection
has already been made and will short- J !
be announced.
In introducing Mr. Bryan, Chair
man Brown said that Abraham Lincoln
had come out of the west to save the
nation, and another man had come
from the west to save the nation.
A perfect tempest of applause from
the men and women broke out. The
applause subsided, but started again,
The band ctruck up,' but could “The scarce- Stars
ly be heard as it played
and Stripes Forever.” Hats were
thrown up into the air; women waved
their cloaks and handkerchiefs. There
was a maelstrom of discord. Bryan
raised his hand deprecatingly, but the
more he did this the more the crowd
cheered. It was a wild, frantio demon
stration. It lasted for at least live min
utes.
Talks of Democracy.
Mr. Bryan began his speech as fol
j ow8 .
Mr. Chairman, Democrats, Ladies
and gentlemen—I esteem it a great
privilege to be permitted to attend
this, probably the largest banquet
ever given in the United States. (In
temiptiou of cheers for Bryan.)
I appreciate the kindness which has
been manifested by your action and by
the words of those who have preceded
me. I shall carryback to my western
home new courage from your meeting
and shall be glad to tell the people ini
other states that in New York there be
those who are true to the principles of
democracy, as written in democracy’s
latest creed. (Cries of “bravo!”)
The object of this banquet was to
give Chicago platform democrats a
chance to celebrate the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson. (Cries of that’s it.)
There was a banquet given in honor of
Thomas Jefferson two nights ago and
the discussion of the price per plate
obscured to some extent the difference
between that banquet aud this. A
democrat has the right to pay what
ever he pleases for a dinner, if he has
the money.
The character of a political banquet
is determined not by the cost of it,but
by the sentiments which are woven
into the post-prandial word oratory. hostility
We have not one of
to utter toward those democrats who
left the democratic party in 1896. Far
be it from us to criticise any man
whose judgment or conscience leads
bim out of the democratic party.
When the republicans met at St.
Louis, some of the republicans left
the republican party rather than adapt
themselves to the platform writien out
at St. Louis.
A party is an association of the peo
pie for the purpose of giving force aud
eflect ( to political opinions held in com
mon. They talked to us about bar
mony! The only kind of harmony
that is possible is harmony between
those who tnink and act together to
give force to their common opinions.
There can be no harmony between
those whose opinions are as antago- in tbe
nistic as the opinions set forth
Chicago platform and in the Indian
apolis platform.
All that we ask is that those who
come into the democratic . party shall
be a part of the democratic party.
. His references to the Chicago plat
form and his declaration that his nomi
nation had not come from bosses was
received with tremendous cheers. He
caused great enthusiasm when he de
clared that the Chicago platform was
a menace to those who robbed others,
and he created a furore when he stated
that the jfiatform was disliked by those
who had their hands in the pockets
of the people.
The speaker declared that an income
tax should be enacted and that gov
eminent by injunction should be dis
couulenced.
Tumultuous applause greeted his
reference to the drafting of the sol
dier and the unwillingness to tax the
rich. He said:
“The war has shown that when this
government deals with .an individual
its power is unlimited, but that when
it deals with property its power is lim
ited. It can draft the citizen, but it
cannot touch the dollar.
“In the hour of peril the nation can
take the son from his mother, and the
husband from his wife, and stand them
up iu front of an enemy’s guns, but it
dare not lay its finger upon the wealth
of the rich and make them contribute
their share.” (Tremendous cheering.)
In reference to his nomination Mr.
Bryan said:
“It is a compliment to receive a
presidential nomination from any na
tional convention,but I am proud that
my nomination came from a conven
tion, not of bosses, but of democratic
citizens. (Loud applause.) It has
vindicated that platform and every
plank of it is stronger today than it
was when the platform was written.”
SPANISH MINISTERS SELECTED.
Conguls Named For United States, Cuba,
Porto Rico and Philippines.
The official gazette published at
Madrid contains a royal decree ap
pointing the Duke de Arcos to be
Spanish envoy extraordinary and min
ister plenipotentiary to the United
States. The decree also creates con
sulates at Havana, Manila, Iloilo, San
Juan de Porto Rico and Cienfuegos.
Senor Larrea, now Spanish consul
at Antwerp, is transferred to Havana.
BRYAN IN MiLIVUAKEE.
Spenkfl At Jefferson Ba.iQuct On the Sub
ject “Democracy.”
The Jefferson club of Milwaukoo,
Wis., observed the natal day of the
founder of democracy by a bauquet at
the Plaukingtou house Thursday night
attended by over 400 guests.
Colonel William J. Bryan, of Ne
braska, was the guest of honor and
delivered the principal address. Del
egations of democrats were in attend
ance from many tow ns throughout the
state and nearly all the democrats
from the state legislature were pres
ent.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated with the national colors and
^ack of the guests of honor, above a
mantel, hung a large portrait in oil of
* be third president. “Domoc
Colonel Bryan spoke on
racy. He said, in part:
“We are now near enough to the
next campaign to be able to form some
idea of the lines along which the con
test will he fought, and I am taking
no risk when I say that those who, in
1896, gave their allegiance to the Chi
e*S° platform are us united today in
^e determination that no step taken
in 18S)G shall be retraced. The plat
form applied to the conditions then
existing, the principles of which had
democratic from the beginning
! of the abandon government. the Suggestions question that
money some
(times come from those who deserted
' tho in 1896, but those
P art N sugges
ar f n0 ‘ 8U £ P ° 1 '*? d b N evidence
tendmg to show that the position in
1896 bat Predicated
j n P?“ tbe tbeo JT that the issue upon
j which the party once lost can never
be revived, and what seems most
strange, this argument is made by
those who have followed a different
course in the past.
j ed “In the 1888 tariff Mr. issue, Cleveland and yet was the defeat- tar
on
iff was made the main issue in 1892,
and Mr. Cleveland was elected. In
1892 Mr. Harrison was defeated on ac
j count of the McKinley bill, and four
' later the author of the bill was
years platform reaffirming
nominated upon a
tbe belief in protection and was suc
; cessful.
“Tbe test ought to be not whether
the issue has been presented before,
but whether the position taken is
right. If the gold standard was un
merited in 1896, it is unmerited today.
j If its maintenance was a detriment to
the interests of the people of this
. country then, it is a detriment now.
If, in 1896, it w«3 so hurtful that the
> republicans promised to put forth
their best efforts to substitute interna
. tional bimetallism for it, and after the
election was still so hurtful that the
president sent a commission to Europe
to secure foreign aid in abandoning
it, what has happened since then to
make the American people accept it as
a blessing?”
THE SAMOAN COMMISSION
’
WU1 Snil From S p.n Francisco For Apia
on Naval Transport Badger.
A Washington dispatch says: The
Samoan commission will sail on the
, United States naval transport Badger,
| ] instant. eav i U g g an The Franscisco arrangement on the made 26th
i was
■ a f tcr Baron Speck Yon Sterd
berg, first secretary of the German
! embassy, had called on Secretary Hay
> an q advised him of his appointment
) [ as the German member of the high
commission. This completed the body,
j As the plan to have the members get
away on the Mariposa, sailing on the
j port 19th Badger was no longer placed feasible, at the the disposal trans
, was
• 0 f tp e commission. She is now at
j Calloa, San Francisco Peru, from. on her New way York. around She to
?
j j class 8 a J ar accommodations g e serviceable ship, for the with commis- first-
1 sioners.
-
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
For Drllvery of Sam IIoso to Sheriff of
Fulton County.
Governor Candler, of Georgia, on
receiving official information of the
assassination of Alfred Crauford and
,, (Be assault of ill’s Cranford _ by cam
,
> Hose, a negro, near Palmetto, offered
, a reward of $250 for the arrest of the
i criminal and his delivery to the sheriff
j of Fiilton county at the county jail,
\ s llaus und require that a pris
oner be delivered . to the sheriff - of a
j C0 un *Y °' lber than that in which the
‘ crime . was committed, but Governor
handler desires Ilose brought to A t
i^ au * a tor safe keeping and in order
that a lynching may be avoided.
BOUGHT BY A SYNDICATE.
Report That Atlanta Street Railways Are
In New Hands.
'^' n “Dan.a dispatch fays: For some
j and days plausible past there rumors have been exploited persistent from
various sources that the consolidation
of Atlanta’s street railway system un
der a management which would also
have control of the Georgia Electric
Light plant.
To strengthen these rumors there
came from Baltimore Wednesday a
statement giving a portion of the de
tail connected with the new order of
things in electric railways in the Gate (
City. I
COAL INTERESTS COMBINE.
Options Secured On All Jllines and Prop
erty On the Monongahela River.
A Pittsburg dispatch says: The
big combination of all the coal inter
ests on the Monongahela river is now
and assured fact. Options have been
secured on practically all river mines,
mine property, coal boats, tow boats,
etc. The brokers engineering the
scheme say the combination will be
capitalized at $39,'900,000.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS HONOR
JEFFERSON’S NATAL DAT.
VAN lira AND BELMONT SPEAK
They Asserted Tlielr Devotion To Ibo
Principle* of the Party Thomas Jef
ferson Piloted To Victory.
A New York special says: The
long-heralded Jefferson day banquet
of the Democratic club—the ten-ilollar
dinner—begau at half past 6 o’clock
Thursday evening in the Metropolitan
opera house.
Each table was piled with a mass of
roses and ferns intertwined. So abun
dant were the flowers that some of the
guests wero hardly able to see each
other over the floral banks.
Conspicuously placed at the west
end of the dining hall was the inscrip
tion :
“Jefferson. 1743-1899. Democratic
Club.”
This was composed of incandecent
lights. It surrounded a picture of
Thomas Jefferson. Tall silver Can
delabra with shades harmonizing with
the floral effect were on all the tables.
The guests bygan to arrive at 6
o’clock, bitt tho dinner did not begin
for an hour and a half after that.
Three thousand quarts of champagne
and 3,600 quarts of various light wines
were consumed.
To serve the thousand and more
diners who occupied the floor of the
opera nouse, 130 waiters were kept
busy from the dozen serving stations.
Sixty-one men had nothing to do
from the beginning to the end of tho
feast except serve wine.
There were fully three hundred more
guests than the 1,500 planned for, but
all found seats. This is said to be the
largest number ever accommodated at
a banquet iu the history of New York
city. “Hail to the
The baud struck up
Chief” at 7:30 o’clock, and Richard
Croker, arm in arm with John Stanek
field, marched down the aisle.
With them was Frederick C. Sokraub,
Robert B. Roosevelt, General Catlin
and Amos J. Cummings. The service
of the menu was excellent, but some
confusion was caused by some of the
diners stripping tho tables of flowers
and ribbons and throwing them to the
women in the boxes. Mr, Croker held
a levee just before the regular speech
making began. The confusion was
very great. As tlio time drew near
for making the speeches the orators
were almost discouraged at the pros
pect of making themselves heard.
Perry Belmont began to sjieak at 10
o’clock. The uproar was so great that
he could not be heard a hundred feet
away. By degrees more quiet was ob
tained. In opening his speech Mr.
Belmont said:
“It is fitting that this democratic
club celebrate the birthday of him
whose monument is the declaration of
independence—the first democratic
president, the first secretary of state,
the constructor of the first democratic
platform, the founder of the demo
cratic party.
“Thomas Jefferson was a party man
of the democratic type. To him as a
democrat, the world is a debtor for
that which was a novelty in political
government until his own immortal
words proclaimed the doctrine that the
right to ‘life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness’ is inalienable, and to se
cure it governments are instituted,
‘deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed.’ As a law
giver, the northwestern ordinance,
framed by bim, is his imperishable
record.”
At Ike close of his address Mr. Bel
mont introduced Augustus Van Wyck,
the principal speaker, by referring to
the latter’s canvas for governor. He
said Justice Van Wyck has conducted
a campaign with honor to himself and
credit to the democracy. Justice Van
Wyck was received with great ap
plause. He paid much attention to
state affairs, dwelling at length on tho
canal scandals, and then going into
national affairs, he outlined the policy
that the democrats of New York be
lieve should be embodied iu tho next
national platform.
HELEN GOULD REMEMBERED.
Sho Receives An Album Containing: Auto
graphs of 4.000 Sailors and Soldiers.
Miss Helen Gould of New York has
received an album containing the au
tographs of more than 4,000 sailors
and soldiers in the regular and volun
teer branch of the service as as a mark
of their appreciation for her services
to the army and navy in- the war with
Spam. first the
On the album’s page are
names of General Sbafter and Colonel
Roosevelt. Hospital Surgeon James
Fairman, of the Fifth army corps, be
gan the work of securing the names at
Santiago.
____
POLITICIANS hold CAUCUSES.
IIow the Florida’s Senatorial Situation
Is Progressing.
A special from Tallahassee says:
The senatorial fight now overtops
everything and some fine election
eering is goiug on. Politicians con
tinue to arrive and each at once en
ters into the great struggle for his
fav-i’ ite. Secret caucuses are fre
qnent and the latest leaks from them
give Pasco 45, Taliaferro 47, and Call
(i, present or vouched for in caucus.
POINT A (I A INST QUAY. £ y
Fvosectiilon Gef* Tree Important Books
Admitted i>« Kvldence.
The prosecution iti the trial of ex
Uniteil States Senator Quay at Phila
delphia, succeeded in having admitted
ns evidence the three books found in
Cashier Hopkins’ desk after the Peo
ple’s bank failure, and on the pages of
which the commonwealth alleges will
be found the evidences of conspiracy
between Mr. Quay, late ex-Senator
Benjamin J. Haywood and John S.
Hopkins, the dead ■ cashier. These
books are the famous “red book” over
which the legal battle as to its admis
sibility has waged since the early part
of the week and which ended Saturday
in a complete victory for the prosecu
tion, the “black book” and the “blue
book."
In the “red book,” it is charged by
the pvoscaution, will be found calcu
lations by Hopkins of interest on state
funds, which interest was paid to then
State Treasurer Haywood and Senator
Quay. The “black hook" contains
records and entries pertaining to stock
transactions alleged to connect the de
fendant with Hopkins in using state
funds for speculation. The “blue
book” is asserted to be a record of in
dividual loans by Cashier Hopkins,
and, it is charged, will show that Sen
ator Quay was loand money without
sufficient security.
BIG INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
Items of Iron unci Steel Alone Have
Grown Over $*10,000,000.
The bureau of statistics, in an arti
cle furnished the press Sunday says
that the exportation of manufactures
in the fiscal year 1899 is likely to show
an increase of more than $30,000,000
over that of last year, and that iron
aud steel alone will supply more than
one-half that increase.
Ill the eight months of the fiscal year
for which the treasury bureau of sta
tistics figures are now available, the
exports of iron and steel are nearly
$16,000,000 greater than in the corres
respondiug months of the preceding
fiscal year, showing a gain of 36 per
cent over those of last year, and nearly
70 per cent over those of the preceding
year.
CUBAN BANDITS ACTIVE.
Outlaws Raiding: Plantations and Dwell
ing's In Vicinity of Marianao,
News has been received from Ma
rianne that fifteen mounted bandits
raided the Vinellos plantation, ten
miles from Havana, at twilight Friday.
They then rode into Caimito, where
they plundered two dwellings, and
then went to a third, where a dance
was in progress. The raiders fired a
volley at close range, killing a Cuban
captain, one soldier and a bystander
and wounding a sergeant, soldier and
two bystanders. General
The affair was reported at
Lee’s headquarters and three detach
ments of cavalrymen were sent on
different roads to the district in pur
suit of tbe bandits.
BEEF IOR PHILirPIES.
Western Packing House Sells Government
Oyer a Million Pounds.
One of the largest contracts for
dressed beef ever placed by the
United States government has just
been arranged with a Kansas City
packing house. for
The contract is 1,500,000 pounds
of best export dressed beef to be ship
ped to the Philippine islands for the
government troops.
The beef will he furnished in Kan
sas City, and twelve carloads of the or
der will be started at once.
OPPOSE AN ALLIANCE.
German-Americttnft Formulate Plans For
National Association.
German-American citizens of Chica
go mot. Sunday night and formulated
plans for the organization of an asso
ciation, whieh will be national in char
acter, and having as its object opposi
tion to an Anglo-American alliance.
Those in attendance represented the
lending German-American clubs, so
cieties and churches of the city.
THE BONUS INSUFFICENT.
Volunteer* Desire to Come Homo and
Refuse to Ke-Fnlist.
That the volunteers wish to return
to this country is evidenced in a report
ceived at Washington which shows
evidence that of those who have been
given an opportunity to re-enlist with
the offer of a bonus in travel pay of over
$500 only about 7 per cent will accept.
ALIBIS ESTABLISHED.
Government's Case In Trial of Alleged
JjyncherH la Weakened.
A Charleston dispatch says: When
the government rested its case in the
Lake City lynching trial Friday morn
ing counsel for the defense suggested
that the names of Clark, Kelly and E.
Rodgers be dropped from the indict
ment, as they had not been connected
with the mnrder by the evideuce. Dis
trict Attorney Lathrop accepted, thus
leaving eight men at the bar.
The defense announced that it
would seek to show that Baker was
killed by a masked mob that rode into
Lake City, and further to establish
alibis for the defendants.
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
The Ellen Go wan Said to Have Gone
Down Near Vineyard Haven.
A New York dispatch says: The
barge Ellen Gowan, which was re
ported from Vineyard Haven to have
sunk Sunday, had a crew of five men
aboard her. They were lost.
She was valued, with her cargo of
coal, at $62,000. The barge Kohinoor,
which was in company with the Ellen
Gowan, lost one man overboard.
MatcsinanRbip.
Watts—“After all, the best states-*
mansbip is that which stops the num
erous leaks always connected with pub
lic administration.” don’t
Potts—“Yes, as long as things
leak out a statesman can generally
hold his job.”—Indianapolis Journal.
t 4 Billson is a tender hearted fellow.’'
“Is he?”
“Yes. He felt so sorry for the ther
mometer that he put a hot water bot
tlo to its base.”
Had to (Jo Round.
“What do you think that girl said
when she refused me?”
“I’ll never guess.” had similar
“She said she so many
experiences lately that she couldn’t
offer to he more than a half-sister to
me.”—Pearson’s Weekly.
Comparing Notes.
“My ancestors came over in tha
Mayflower,” said the icy young wo
man. equally
“Indeed?" responded her
frigid friend. “None of my people
have ever, to my knowledge, traveled
otherwise than flrst-class.”—Wash
ington Star.
Swallowed His False Teeth.
A man recently swallowed Ida false teeth
and It drove him mad. Stomachs will stand
a great deal, but not everything. If yours la
weak try Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters. It
cures Indigestion, constipation, kidney and
liver troubles, as well as malaria and fever
and nguo. It is particularly effective in all
nervous affections, and is strongly when recom- tha
mended at this season of the year
system Is run-down and most susceptible to
disease. All druggists keep It.
The British sealer Geneva got 1,213 sealskins
In two mouths off the coast of California.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Year Mfe Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, he mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that, makes weak meo
strong. All druggists, 50c or *l. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet aud sample free. Address
Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Don’t cover your neglected duties with tha
cloak of excuse.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ense of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. O.
F. J, C’HENBY – CO.. Props., Toledo K. J. Che
Wo, the undersigned, have known
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable In all business transactions
and ilnancinlly able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
West Thuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. Wholesale Drug
Wald i no, Kinnan – Martin,
gists, Toledo, Ohio. internally,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken act
ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces of tho system. Price, ~5c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Tills are the best.
There arc about,sixteen breweries in Mex»
tco, of which three are In the capital.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. XOo cr25o.
II C. C. C. tail to cure. druggists refund money.
Many men who have actress’ pictures be
fore them, -would be startled to remember
what Christ says about them in tho Sermon
on tbe Mount.—Ram’s Horn.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take I.uxntlvc Brcuio Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refpud money if It falls to cure. 25c.
A man Is on trial In Washington ohs,rg8 on a
charge of insanity, the base of the
being tho fact that he appeared In publto suit
dressed in a red sweater, a full dress
and an opera hat.
Educate Your Bowels With Cnscaretr,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Wc, 25c. if C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
A little cloud may hide the sun, and a little
doubt destroy our peace.
"He Who Pursues Ttvo
Hares Catches Neither
Said a welt known young
man about town, "I tried ‘
for years to bum the candle
at both ends, in the pursuit'
of pleasure while trying to
attend to business. My blood,
stomach and kidneys got into
a wretched state and it
seemed that I could not carry
the burden any longer.
But now my rheumatism has gone, my
courage has returned, and all on account
of that marvel, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
has made me a picture of health. Now
I’m in for business pure and simple.”
•-Mp Disease-“I bad running confined sores for
eight bed years on my and hips. at others I was used crutches. to
my at limes
Hood’s permanent Sarsaparilla health.” cured Oi.r.in my hip J. Archer, and gave
mo
139 Dudley Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Indigestion—“I well now have a good dyspepsia appe
tite, eat well, sleep and my The is
and indigestion have left me. icasori
I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla whieh entirely da
cured me. I am Baggage Master on tho B.
(). Railroad.” Thomas Culms, 119 Carr St.,
Sandusky, Ohio.
Hood 's P ills euro liv er ir .u. the non-irritating and
the only cathartic to take with Hood's iSarsapariTiaT
\7a
For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
“I have found immediate relief in every in
stance.”—P. B Louden, Philadelphia.
A cure for a try. 25c. a box. Ask your drug.
gist, or write for free sample to
TIZAKl/RK CO., Tarpon Springs, Fla.
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the best. Ask for them .... Cost no more
than common chimneys. AU dealers.
PITTSBURG GLASS CO., Allegheny, Fa.
r| OnDCY™ I W# I quick rsiief DISCOVERY; aad cures worafc *rive»
cases. Book of testimonials ami 10 fliivs’ treatment
Free. Dr. H. H. OSEEN ’8 80 NS, Box D, Atl»nt», 0 ».
OPIUM AT\TTTHJT Habit. New Painless home euro.
day fo? FReI^SAIVIPLE 6 aud
book. UK. E. PU R DY, Houston, Texas.
\\T ANTED—Case of bad u»alth that K I PA-N S
Vt will not benefit Send 5 cts. to Ktpane Chemical
Co NewYork, fuClo samples end 1000 testimonial*.
'25'CIS
TJ co O <0 o C 75 m -n O IE
UURtS WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
in time. Sold by druggists._
o 0 z CO G 2 0. a Q Z
2'51CTS. .y—