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CLOTHING CHEAPER THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1804. — IS Bince the Wilson Tariff Bill lias gone into effect. We will sell you a better Buit for Than any so-called Wreck or other fake sale. Buy from an established, re liable house and g'et your taoney’s worth. Money refunded if not satis factory. Everything in the Clothin, Furnishing line. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry I). A. KEATING, IWnRRTAKKK AND TCINHA I.VTKr, fill Hllllll«rrv Ht. _ ** D1S Mulberry St. - Dlncon, Ga Telephones—Office, 407* Residence. 4ftt L. McMANDS CO GENERAL. Cay Telephone - - - 238 Wight Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking (Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 436, 178 EMPIRE STABLES. (Timberlake’s Old Stand.) 618 and 520‘ Poplar. 4 Livery, Boarding and Sale Firet-class accommodations. TOM R. HUDSON-. Proprietor. THEFflIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Ofllce. Sign and Square on Window. Fine Individual Tea Setts 75c. sott Very fine China Sups and Saucers 15 and 20c. Fine China Plates to and 12c. Everything rock bottom. No ratal! Btoro In America can neat my prices. R. V. SMITH, Solo and Only Proprietor. 11 Till fMi. The Japanese Troops. 1‘nrsning the Chinese Horn Victory to Victory. CATOBED ALL THEIR ARMS. Lhlnese Threw Away Their Owns and Dram* and Sought Safety In Wild Flight—The Coienni Take Kindly to the Japanese* ACADEMY OF MUSIC ONE NIGHT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Rice’s Surprise Party In the Big Operatic Extra wganaa, 4 4 14 9 2,” Presented 4*0 Nights at the Madison Square Garden, New York. We carry our own orchestra, elaborate scenery, calciums, electric effects. Prices 25 cents, GO cents. 75 cents, $l and $1.50. Reserve seats at Ludderx & Bates’ Music House. Berlin, Nov. 4.—The Koelnlsche Zeitung announces the roslgnatlon o< Dr.- von Schilling, minister of Justice. He -will retain his post until December 12, however, and thu-3 complete hia fiftieth year in 'the state service. Even With this change, the cabinet crisis will not he finally settled. Dr. von Boet* tischer, secretary of tho Interior, and Freiherr von ©erlepsch, minister commerce, a be shifting uneasily in their places andf may go at any time. Both have offered to retire, but were re quested by the emperor, who fears to disquiet the country With more politi cal sensations, to defer all action for the present. On Friday the emperor had a confer ence with Prince Holienloe-he and Frei herr von P.eiberatelu as .to the minor appointments, hut he reached no de cision. Probably Herr von Vllaniow itz. governor of Posen, will succeed Herr von Hoyden in the ministry of agriculture, and Her von Puttkamer, imperial secretary of the relchstand, will accept the post left vacant by Herr von Koeller’s removal to Berlin. It has been reported that Fnelherr von Hammerstein, a Tory reactionist, might succeed Kocller. This has aroused the apprehensions of the Liberals, who think it would prove the reactionary tendency of the new cabinet. Prince Hohenlohe has nominated Capt. Count Schoenbern-WleseintifreJdt, a Catholic member of an old family and a rela tive of the ohancellor by marriage, to be his aide. ' The other changes under consideration Include the creation of a minister of colonies and <the appoint- mwit of Dr. Mlquel to be vice chan cellor. Tho 1 art ter step is taken to ro- lievfe Prince Hohenlohe of any conspic uous part In the parliamentary debates. Whatever the arrangement, however. Dr. Mlquel will remain ue Prussian finance minister. The personnel of the chancellory and foreign ministry is in the midst of ah overhauling. Resig nations and transfers are the order of tiie day. Until quiet be restored in both departments the government will be at a groa-t disadvantage, hence the postponement of the opening of the reichstag. Had the deputies met in the middle of this month, as at first arranged, they would have found the government In on embarrassing state of dissolution. THE FIRST COUNCIL. Tho flnst Prussian OflMnet council in which the new chancellor and premier presided was held on Wednesday. Koel- ler and Marachall. the other tw\> new members, were present, with the full force of older ministers, but in view of the impending changes, all discussion of a logwlative programme was avoided. What the policy of the new govern ment will bo can only be rturmlsed. The retention of Freiherr Marshal von Rei- beneteln 4a taken to msam the continu ance of Count von Caprivl’s policy of reciprocity treaties. Koeller’s advent is supposed to -Imply atrlo’er repressive measures against the social democrats. The clericals get only a *n oder.i :• aniwumt ot ©arttefaotion from llolien- hea epiointment, beoauce his mtl- tuJe toward the Catholic chiirai-is n that of er extremist. He. like his eir- d«nal brother. Is an opponent of th« Vatican s acolratlons for teuporai pow er, and Uaapprovee of the pbpa’e foreign policy .'n general. The .report that the chief crown pros- eculor. Tessendorff. will succeed Dr. von .“chewing in the ministry of Janice is received with general regrat and ©:-tre ia^iedulhy. Tea^endbrff tea n6:»J bul’- di'.er. with very elemsmta.-y ideas of per&cnal liberty and constitu-rio.;«; gov ernrrem. The Vossisc ie Zeltung auyu: “We fear that this te a tla.K sign of re action that te unsettled, and will cloud tin? bright outlook for national devel opment: which seeimd to dawn after Bis marck’s fall. The change may emei! late the Bismarcklans. but it mua: lead tc serlcu© convulsions. Those statesmen who fufiher the revolutionary cause most are the ones who disregard the demands of -the times an I place their entire confidence In repressive meas ure©. ’ THE CZAR’S DEATrl. The fervid tone ul Emp-iror William’© decrees concerning Aiex-mder ill.’s d.»atli naa confirmed th» hell if of Get- ma.M (hat Nicholas II.’s nc.’ctfshm nds to the er.curlty of the German empue. Ilu» Koc nische Zeitumg u/s rhe people man. Crfllenberger, says that he was prostrated -by rhe worry and excite ment of his disputes with the North German delegates to the Frankfurt cnn Kl oss Dr. Ueudt. ‘.he Baden So cialist. who was censured for support ing exceptional legislation in the Ba den diet- announces that he has wit’ drawn from the party, and his many friends In Baden have gone with him Reudi claims that his parliamentary vote against the Catholic orders was no breach of Socialist principles. Mime. Ismerte. suspected of being French spy, will be taken from the Meta prison, where she hna passed the last three months, and will be tried Lelpslc on Tuesday. A FRESH START. (Continued from page 1.) W. L. y&WLAb $3 SHOE NO SQUCAKuTa. ♦5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALfl . ^*4.MFlN£CAlf&lftN6A«a r _<? ♦ 3.5? POUCE.a Soils. *2 A 7 - 5 BoysscotJhoes. •LADIES' koCNO FOR CATALOGUE rW*L* DOUGLAS. r BROCKTON, MASS. Yen can save money by purchasing W. L. _ Douglao Shoe*, Because, we are liie largest manufactnrer* of advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes ec.ual custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them told every where at lower prices for the value given thac r-:-,’ c'.ker nake.- T*!-t i*o substitute.^ If you* "ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 513 CHERRY STREETS. CITY REGISTRATION. TOt Loukf. (or the regtotiatlon of Toler, (or thj city election to bo held Oil TX--“jrrtjer 8. 1834. are open from 7 n. m. to S p. m. each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday during the month of November. RegUtratlon office second floor city hall. BEN C. SMITH. T. T.. MASSEXBURO, 1VM. L. JOHNSON. Regidtrari, tr.ny n ,v be confldenc tha: the timed between Russia and Germany, once ruptured by want t>( tact and mu- t-a.1 lntai naanuundlngs. w m u e reunited and etrvncthened The Berliner Taablatt exproesea hope* ♦hat Nicholas II. will respond to Genua- n/e. e>r*eotadonfl by repudlrtilnsr the panrSlavtet amd Chauvinist tendencies in it. Fuenshurg. and by uio 4 jpin<f the religious tfersecu tions of the Germans In the Baltic provinces. The disputes a*5 to the czar s treat ment continue. - Many .experts uere ba- Uwim-Dr. Zacharln’s diagnosis of can- cer of toe kidneys. Dr. HIrson. Aiexen- der III. e body physician, agrees with iacharln. Profeeeor Leyden, if permit- ted by the Russian imperial family, wl.l disclose his side of thi case nnl (lc-scnbc ;il»e symptoms pn'ating to Erifcht's disease. It Is reported that In a letter rt> a Berlin physlcia i Leyden .ns adrnitte*i tfte c. rectnesa of Znchj- rin s diegnoste. It la not likely that the jmpcri*i 1 family will permit a-^y stale- ment as to Leydente treatment uf »he r>iults«nf the post mortem examination. THE CZAR’S FUNERAL. The Russian authorities are allowing unusual privileges to newspaper men and are sparing them trouble with dispatches and transports. Penults to accompany the funeral train from Odessa to fk. Petersburg have been Is sued. but all persons concerned are very reticent as to the funeral prepara tions and access to the pahace is vir tually Impossible for all save princes and a few state councillor*. The imperial family have beevi at tending two service* daily In the death chamber, where the body reclines In a bed covered with flowers. Father Ivan has conducted most of the serivee*. Prince Bismarck Is suffering again from neuralgia of the face, and fcls departure from Fredericharuhe ha* beon deferred until thet 10th. Dr. Schweninger has relieved him some what by making him chew hi* food with a* much muscular exertion of the Jjws as possible and drink strong vines. H<» does not allow tho prince o use anaeeatctlca. Prince Frederick Augustus of Sax»my trill represent the Saxon king at the czar's funeral. The king of Wurtem- berg will be represented by Duke Al bert. who will be accompanied by the dowager duchess. The Duke of 8axe- Coburg-Ootha was delayed by sickness In hi* effort to get to LI v ad la. H«rr von VolTmar. lea»W of the South German oScIallsta. Is ki the hos pital at Ludwlg«!*afen. His rlght-hsnd i tendance every day this week will be needed to bring the association out :i hole. It can be done yet. but the crowds must be large every day. In their efforts to give Maon tho ocst fair ever held In Georgia the Ftir Aeoo claubn people have spared neither labor nor expense, and they have accomplish ed a part of -their undertaking with Mgnn; success—they have given and will contlue to give this week ar» expo sition the like of which was never be fere attempted in Georgia. It now remains for the paop e, and pevlany the people of Macon, to say who'her or no: the directors of the tcciatlon ©hall gt> down in tha » pocket3 for more money to pay for that which Mucin has been given the benefit cf. Every man, woman and child in Macon should go tb the fair this week, anil if thty can’t go themselves they ahould buy a ticket and send some one else. TODAY’S RACES. Thre* interesting races will be trotted today. They are all purses for iJeorgLi- ralsed horeew. but this will make no difference to the character bf the races. Some of the horses to start arc am. :u the speediest In the racing staples. You will *ee juat a© good races at the fair today a* you have ever yet seen. FOM1PEII TONIGHT. Pompeii will be presented for the last time tonight. The great spectacle goes from Macon 'to the Montgomery expo sition. and the people of this section and ©late will probably never have another owtartunity of seeing the great produc tion. Those who have not witnessed . t have no idea what they are missing, and they should not fall to take advan tage of the opportunity tonight. Thoc who -have already seen it will be certain to go again tonight, in order to bid the great spectacle -farewell. A picture of United Startee Senator Bacon will be presented ttaniight In fire, and the flre- werks display will be exceptionally gr?nd, as the mina-ww of Pompiil have decided rto 'touch off the entire »ot of ti.ewGrks bn hand rather than scip them to Montgomery. Frarr. the first moment the gats* were opened everything has moved by ma- ohir-cry, and not one complaint ha© been mart}, and the profit to the /a:r irvin aqens has been double that of uny oth er attraction on 'the ground©, cortridrr ing .the output. 'Everyone is satisfied i.d happy, and It is with regret that they see Pompeii go from Mason. The managers have made scores tif friends, who will be glad to meet them -again. Too much cannot be said in praffie of the manner of handling theue va>5t crowds. Not a oompl i at. not an accident. With Mr. Price n charge cf the gato* and Col. Pardee In- the audi torium. the going and coming ha* l-ccii a tk-ttsure rto tho visitors. Tonight closes the engag-emeat. Lon -mlaa It. To the fair people at Mont gomery Macon can ©ay: ’Take good care of Pompeii, as i't is the best. FAIR NOTES. The petrified woman will be on exhibi tion for (the test time today. This •the greatest cuniosly ever eee-n in Macon and! today will be your last chance to ©eo it. losses will continue to serve lunche© at the park tibia week. The people who eat with Isaacs rhte year say they never knew his dinners to taste so good be fore. Of course this te not true, but they imagine so ©Imply because it ha© been a. long time since they enjoyed some of Isaacs’ cooking. The auction ©ale of poultry on next Wednesday will atrtrdct many lovers of fins bird©. It te ©aid thnrt the finest bred chickens wlU go at a bargain Wednes day morinlng. Robert Jordan of Massey’s Mill has two steam engines and an organ played by steam on exhibition at the fair. The inventor te an old colored bnn, but tn (this exhibit he has shown his geniu© to Le fur abwve the average, ills exhibit is located In M-acrincry Hail, nnd te well 'worth seeing. Fqw people come away from the fair without seeing Noah’© Ark. Those who fail in ree it mak6 a mistake. It ir the most Interesting collection of trained animals ever seen, and te, an its name indicates, the home of all -That 1s worth saving In the animal kingdom. Sen ;be Ark and get an idea of the sort of me nagerie Noah (had to pilot around In ino rain for forty day© and nights. » SIX FIREMEN HURT. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4.—Six firemen were badly hurt, two probably fatally, by falllg walls during a fire that origi nated In the store of Phe Singer Manu facturing Company this afternoon. The men who will probably die are: Valen tine Reihl, .captain truck No. Z, bead crushed; James Ma*nnlx. plpeman en gine No. 3. left leg broken and inter. Daily injured. The losses by fire nnd water wlU amount to $52,000; iuou'rmce, $30,000. The stage of the Avenue The atre wtas filled with smoke, but tho matinee audience wan dismissed with out disorder. BIG FIRE IN CALIFORNIA. San Francisco^ Nov. 4.—Firo started thte morning In the rear of the four- story brick structure, Nos. 432 and 434 Pine street, the ground floor of which was occupied by Goldberg, Lebenbaum, Uuwon & Co., wholesale and retail gro cers. The flames were communicated to tho premise© ot tfoe grocery house and a small brick structure ndjoining on the west. The total loss is about $300,000; insurance, $250,000. Two fire men were loitered by falling timber*. FREIGHT SHEDS BURNED. New Orleans. Nov. 4.—Firi this after noon destroyed tho freight sheds of the We*t Indian and Pacific Steamship Company, on tho levee, between Felic ity and St. Jam«© streets, together with content*, inrfludlng 4.000 bales of cotton, valued at $120,000. wharf, cars, sheds, molaswea staves, screwman's tools, oil cake, etc., valued at $30,000. Total p«s, $150,000. well covered by insurance. Tho fire is thought t*> be incendiary. ‘ SAVANNAH'S LUTHERANS. Savannah. NV>v. 4.—The Evarwrelteil Lutherans of Savannah began today a week’s celebration of Its sesqul-centen- rcUI. A historical sermon w.m preached by Rev. D. M. Gilbert of Harrisburg, Pa. OUDIN IS DEAD. London, Nor. 4.—Eugene Esperanoe Oudln, the noted linger, who wa* stricken with paralysis two weeks ago, died today. Children get rosy and strong Brown’s Iron Bitters! SOLEMN MILITARY MASS. A Earo Service Celebrated iu Saint Joseph’s Catholic Church Yesterday. IBE MASS OF T11K CEUSADERS 8.1(1 In Macon Jn.t n. It Wa. laid A,. A |C<* In Iho Holy I.niMl— rht. Tim. it I. nCru.U't. of Trmp.rnncr, an4 They Ar. Winning. Ono o( the rarest and most tntereat- ing services ever held In a Macon church was that held tn the St. Jo seph's Catholic church at 10:30 o'clock yeaterday morning. It being the cele bration of solemn military high mass, a service seldom witnessed in tho Cath olic churches or this country, but ono ot the most beautiful and solemn cere monies of the church. It la the same mass aa was said In the days ot the Crusaders, and all the Impressive cere mony ot that time Is handed down through ages, more beautifully perfect through centuries ot usage un5 all tho more impreeslvo. was what might ordinarily bo called Tenjperanco Day In the Cathollo ohurch. nnd the soldiers ot today, who take the place of the CruBaders of old. are fighting against the Invisible too r'lileh prompts their appetites to lead their bodies Into danger and their souls unto death. A seml-mllltary feature has been added to the temperance or ganizations of the church In order to more thoroughly enthuse the young men In their undertaking aud to af ford them profitable entertainment on meeting nights. Such an organization la the Sacred Heart Cadets of Augusta, who arrived to the city at 6:30 o’clock yesterday morning to take part in tho celebra tion of the “solemn military mass. They were thirty-eight strong, including rank and file, and numbered the fol lowing well Unotwn young citizens of Augusta: Rev. J. O'Callnghan, S. J.. spiritual director; Capt. P, II. Rice, Lleuts. J. J —toy and D. P. Donahue, Serftls. John Conlon and J. P. Mul- herln, Color Bearer John Hughes. Privates: Joe Clarke. James Conlon.. John Ferguson, Dan Gnllhher, W. E. Jby. R. B. Hosllo. John Kelly. P. M. Mulherln. W. J. Mulhcrln. J. L. Mc Cabe, P. C. O'Gorman. Johm Sheahan. J. N. Walsh. John Maloney, William Oalns. Pat Kelly. Pat Sullivan, W. H. O’Dowd. James Ramsay, James Dow aud James Bonner. The Augusta Cadet* v/cre met at tho train by the St. Joseph Cadets of Ma con. a similar organization, under the Spiritual direction of Father Wlnklo- retd In 'Macon. The visitors were es corted to tho Hotel Lanier, where they breakfasted, and were nftcrward co- corted to the Hibernian Hall. Where they met a large number of Macon Catholics nnd others, who 'had congre gated there to recelvo them. Dr. Gewlnner, captain of the sc. Joseph Cadets, welcomed the visitors to Macon In a short but dreas. In which he took occasion to re fer to tho good work the Cadets In tho cause of temperance. Strong temperance *peeohea were made by Capt. P. H. Rice of the Sa- „,.„a OTpart Cndets and Secretary J. . -Mullane of the St. Jos et' b fl C ? ( ?'g?' The companies then uhJ'J 111 ® " Tom»nh's church, miking a ilfi® pearance In their neat gray uniforms with wihte stripes. They served pews at the cfliurch nnd P**! tlolpated In the solemn military hlg'h maw celebrated by WjW prefect of St. Stanislaus College. Th- church was crowded, and the eloquent sermon on temperance preached by Father O’Callaghan of Augusta was listened to -with much .attention- Quito a number of young men Joined the temperance u-nlon and the effect of the day’s work In the cause of tem perance will be lasting. SUNK IN A CYCLON1L Savarrrflli. Nov. 4.—The bark Liberian, (Geimran). which arrived at Tybft* yr*- terday from Ln© Palmas, nnd sidled lor Wilm’r.Kton. N. C.. had on uoird Cnpt. Kndme nnd the crew oonalstlnsc c-f ten men of the Borman bark Emma Muuer, which wa»* abadoned at set October 20. The Dmma Muller was struck by a cy clone October 26. and was badly cd anu damaged. - She wa© sighted by the bark Llbertas in latitude 26 decrees, lortfltudc 71. dn October 26. *Vh?n the men -were taken off she wa© in n s.nk- lnx condltlo.n lyln* on her benm-cmU, -wivt elRht feet of water in her n<ld. Te ibaik Emma Muller wa» bound tbr Tybeu for orders, having ©ailed from Brhr«.oI, Emr., Septembi-r. 1. COOK'S GANG AT WORK. Perry, O. T.. Nbv. 4.—Samuel f Dun lap. jxtdmaater at Red Fork, O. T„ lo ca.tu in the eastern part of the Chero kee mripfi forty mile© east of here, wa* •hot and killed yesterday by the C <1k fv-nx of outlaws. The gang *n.*ercd Dunlap’s store and orxlered him to un oct hi© *afe. which herefusad to do, an-l they shot him and robbed the store and poaLbfllce. Te gang te s.liil to be heudei’efor this part of Oklahoma. Hew Stores 464 and 466 Third St Seventy-five thousand invested in Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. All fresh, new goods, bought for the cash, at less than the cost of manufacture, This immense lot of clothing is on sale this week, and res idents and visitors alike will do well to call nnd examine our stock. Over 250 Men’s nil-wool Suits (this senson's styles) worth $12.50 to $15, now on sale for $7.50 a Suit. OVERCOATS. 1,000 Men’s light nnd medium weight Overcoats, worth from $10 to $20, on sale now for $6, $7.60, $10 and $12. Boy’s Suits $2 up, all sizes. THE DANNENBERG CO. ’ P. P. P. purlflos tbo Wood, balldstip , tho weak nu<l tiobllUntuil* glvna 'fer.'ni'iS.’ffix Aberdeen. Uroirn County. b. Capt. J. D» Johueton. netrnt 1 hoi If Tb whom U may eonearnt X hero- ' loan.., mo-J ymwswSSigBR . ForjnrHr.nry.BPopntlftry and terimry 2 1 / J„tTn vain. •yphlAu, loriilooti DolBonlng. warcu- *,n iiow enUrcly cured. h ■ ■ 'rt„ «iM clinMilt: uli’frs, ' tattar.acaldboaa, bolla. ory»U>«Iiin, «k in Cancer Cured. 'S^-oTSSS.'W:?™ 3#bMt Tt$Umony/rom tht Mayor o/Sr<jufn,TeXt ' blood purifier In ibo tvorkl.aml nvikea n 3 . nMnrv 1h ,)q ■ ‘ >n<1 B ° riMnonl ’°“ f ” and feal confidant that anotbar courac , will efTnot a euro. It haa hUo relieved 1— axu | . fii-HigfiriKLn. Me.. .lug. Hth. 1K9H. inXo’it on kt4 SSut,£ iifft>cto«L ... nd rhourantlu^ tor treated by tho vo»beao yslctnue ana spent hundreds of dol* - tried every known rsmody with' FOUGHT A BIG FIRE. Portland, Ore., Nov. Portland wn« threatened with another big Are today by the burning of the englue lions.' of the Willamette Steam Mill,, known n. Wetlndr’, Mill-, the large,: to the city, valued at 31,000,000. An hour’, hard work brought the flame, under control, with the destruction of tho engine house, Loza, 376,000; insurance, 325,00. NO MADAGASCAN CREDIT. Parla, Nov. 4.—The Temps »n>«: *The statement, that the government has decided to a»k cretllta for a Mail agnacar expedition are altogothor to' correct or premature. Thu govern ment will await another dl.pateU irom Lcmyre de Vlller, before tnkltig tho defln'.to ntcp, for only then'ean It bo known whether or not a ruptpre I14, taken place.” iSmiuia g Mina D^lla8teveo«,of Boa ten, Mmh, ^ I have always suffered from heredliwry Scrofula, tor wbioh X tried 1 various remedtes, ©nd many reliable 1 phyalrlans. hut none relieved me. Afu- laklcgd bottles of to you, aa I feel s.ss. take nteoeure In qMltlnz out, word. otprelMfo. tha wonderful medicine, and In reooaimendln* It to ail ^direfl Treatise end Skit. _ malle4 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA. MmmmmmwmiM your ino*i kncwlodg !))]>'nlt’lltll I.tr", irwt outnndln ohoerfuHy iay it noi ilH—i (rood than anything 11 1 oan raconimvtuiyou . * 0 “ ,r * r ' 0 ' t m<5 b M V f ■—7^3 Bprtngflutd, area mmmmmmmK n. tried every known rsmody wlth- it finding relief. I have only taken .jo Duttlu ot ynurP. P. Pe, and can ohoerfully any »t hua dono mornt.ro filf^BAhT. gprlngOutd. Dr.»n County, Mo. BOOH on Blood Diseases nailed Fiat ALL DHCOOIITS BELL IT. LIPPMAN BRO8. PBopBirTons, Unrnu'i aiMiMnuadga. ‘ GOLD DUST WASHING POWDERS everywhere. Mas* only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY?] Chicago. St. Lonia. N.w York. Boctou. Philadtlphi*. CASTORIA ror infants and Children. " Caeterf* Is so well adapted to children that I ror<m mend It as superior to say prescription known to me.” If, A Archm, It D., Ill 80. Oxford Ht., lirooklyn, N. Y. *'The tree of 'CaatoriA U so universal and iU merlU ao woll known that it seems a work of supererogation Vi endorse It. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Gaatorie within easy reach.” CiiLos Mxbttv, I), P., New York City. V CeatorUs cures Colic, Const! pat lock Hour Htomach, teerrhcee, KructeUon, , Kills Worms, gives sleep, nnd promotes d$> geetfon. Without Injurious medication. "For eeveral years I have ressmmewded your 'Caaloria,' and shall always cootinue to do «* m it has Invariably produced baoaAci&l results.” Eowis P. Pasdsk, If. P., . 12Bth fltreet and 7th Ave., New York City. Th* Cunxvn Commit, TT Mi’uat Hmssr, Nsw Yon* Crrr.