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QUAY IS FIRED FROM SENATE Pennsylvania Governor’s Appoint¬ ment Coaid Not Stand. DEFEATED BY ONLY ONE VOTE A Tremendoua Throng Oflthered In Senate Chamber to See the (Ircat Fight Through. Hon. Maltbaw 8. Quay was Tues¬ day refused a seat in the United States senate on the appointment of tho gov¬ ernor of Pennsylvania by a vote of 33 to 32, The gsllcries were thronged with multitudes while other multitudes were unable to gain admission. On the floor of the senate was every member of the body then in the city and scores of member of the house of representatives. The great throng listened with deep attention to the brilliant arguments of Mr. Spooner in favor of tiie seating of tho former Penn¬ sylvania senator and to the Democratic sud fiery eloquence of Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, who appealed to his col¬ leagues to do what, on his oath as a senator, he deemed right, and voto to do justice to him who was knocking at the senate doors. Mr. Daniel con- eluded ten minutes before tho lionr fixed for the voting to begin. The excitement in the senate by this time was intense. There was a hush in the chamber as Mr. Frye, in tho chair announced at 4 o’clock that the hour for the final vote had arrived and that the question was the pond¬ ing motion of Mr. Chandler to strike out of the resolution declaring Mr. Quay not to lie entitled to a seat the word "not.” Amid suppressed excitement Mr. (’Imndh'V demanded the yeas and nays and the secretary of the senate began to call the roll. All know the voto would he close. Mr. McOnmbcr, of North Dakota, formerly a Quay advocute, delivered a carefully preparoil constitutional argu¬ ment in opposition to tho seating of Mr. Quay. Mr. Lindsay, of Kentucky, spoke. Mr. Spooner contended for liberal i bit* sum isliip in the case, saying that the senn’e should not take the nar¬ rowest conceivable view of its deter¬ mination of the question. As for him¬ self, neither personal tie nor popular criiicism would influence his vote, which should be east for Mr. Quay. Messrs. Stewart, of Nevada, and Tur¬ ner, of Washington, followed.* At I o'clock the chair announced the hour for voting had arrived and the pending question was Mr. ('handler's motion to strike oqt. of the committee resolution deeluring that Mr. Quay was not entitled to a stmt In the sen¬ s'o, tho word "not." Mr. Chandler asked for yeas nnd nop*. 9 bo motion wat defeated as follows: Yeas Allison, lhikor, OarDor, Chan¬ dler, Clark, of Wyoming; Cullom, Daniel, Davis, DeBoe, Forukor, Fyre, (l ar, llansbroiigli, Jones, of Novuda; Mcf’omas, McLaurin, Mason, Morgan, Nelson, I’eurose, Perkins, Platt, of New York; Scott, Howell, Slump, Spooner, Stewart-, Sullivan, Taliafer¬ ro. Warren, Wotinore, Wolcott -32. Noes- Allen, Bacon, Bard, Bate, lur.y, Burrows, Butler, Clay, Cock- roll, Culberson, Halo, Harris, lleit- folil, Hawley, Jones, (if Arkansas; Lindsay, McBride, MeCumber, Mo Knory, McMillan, Martin, Money. Platt, of Connecticut ; Proctor, Quarles, Ross, Simon Toller, Tillman, Turley, Tureor, Vest, Wellington 33. Pairs wore announced as follows, 111 ) first named iu each instance being favorable to Mr. Quay and the second opposed to him; Pritoliftril with Ual- li.igei; Depow with Hanna; Foster with Kean; Lodge with Thurston; Kenney with CaiYery; Elkins with Chilton; Fairbanks with Mallory; Hoar with Pottus; Kyle with Raw lins. The following senators were un¬ paired: Aldrich, Beveridge, Clark, of Mon¬ tana, and Pettigrew. Tho question then recurred to tho original resolution and it was adopted by a vote of 33 to 32, the former vote being exactly reversed on this ques¬ tion. FILIPINOS LOSE HEAVILY. They Attacked the Forty*Klghth Infantry at Cagayan. A Manila Dpecial under Bate of April 134th hbj-k: Early ou the morning of the 7th, 700 Taftnloa ail’d Viaayana at- taeked a battalion of the Forty-eighth infantry at Cagayan, north of the coast of Mindanao; our casualties wore two killed, eleven wounded; enemy's hiss, lifty-threo killed, eighteen wounded and captured in city, besides other losses suffered ou retreat. The Filipinos’ loss iu attack ou Batoc, on the <>tk instant, 106 killed nnd during entire fight, from tho 15th to 17th, 333 killed; our losses during period, two killed aud four wounded. ItI<> forgery brought to light. A In SugRT Stock I* DohrliRl !ti Chirairo -One Amit limit', A Chicago dispatch says: What may be an extensive forgery of sugar trust stock eamo to light when 8. W. Ja¬ cobs, president of the Chicago Loan and Trust Company, was arrested, on a charge of being implicated in a con¬ fidence game. The alleged perpetrator of the forgery, Samuel Fuller, is also sought. A score of other victims are alleged. . GLOOM INSTEAD OF FIREWORKS. yn*) ’# Friend# Oalhem! »( UarrUburs to Coitgrntulnte Him, M. 8. Quay’s defeat’in the senate at Washington fell like a bombshell in the camp of his followers gathered in Harrisburg, I’a., for the state eonveu- tion. It was entirely unexpected. In anU. ipatioa of •his triumph the regu- lar organization leaders had come to- gether f®cj^ ^separations all over the state aud ex- tensive had been made to eelebrti^ w -’,) | *hey expected would «d>’ \ Instead of pa* liveW tunes by f •/ „ doit.-AU, HANNA MAKES SPEECH. Republicans Hold State Con¬ vention In Columbus to Name Delegates. The Ohio Republican state conven- lion assembled in Columbus Tuesday and made a great administration dem- onstratiou. Usually thoro is only ono keynote spccob, that of the temporary chairman, but there were two on this occasion, and the ono that caused more comment than any other con- volition speech in tho history of the Ohio Republicans was by Senator Hanna. Hon. Robert M. Nevin was elected temporary chairman. He said: "Wo congratulate ourselves upon promises kept, platforms fulfilled and pledges redeemed. ” Referring to the Philippines Mr. Nevin said: "We hold tho islands only that wo may train the people in the right ideas of government, educate them to what is necessary to maintain and build up a people -civilize them as wo under¬ stand it, in tho highest and best do- greo.” Mr. Neviu characterized the Porto Rican tariff bill us "not only the wisest and best, but the most charita¬ ble that could bo enacted.” Chairman Nevin attempted to proceed with the call of congressional districts for their respective selections of mem¬ bers of the committee, but the conven¬ tion was bound to call out Henator Hanna. Tho latter after repeated re¬ fusals finally spoke in part us follows: "Tho republicans of the United States are confronted today with many now propositions and issues thrown around us like tangled grass iu our pathway by tho Democratic party at¬ tempting to raise new issues upon ev¬ ery move of policy made by the govern¬ ment, seeking some issue, some op] >or- tnnity to manifest their opposition to tin* Republican party. “We are conscious of having fulfill¬ ed every promise made. We took this country into our haudH and under our raro after four years of the greatest vicissitudes through which wo have ever passed iu history. At our con- volition in St. Louis we announced tho policy and the doctrine of tho repub¬ lican party upon which had been builded tlio material interests for twenty odd years. The best evidence of the success of that policy is what we have accomplished ns affecting the material interests of this country. "I do not care whether you call it imperialism or expansion. The desti¬ ny of this country is written and any party or combination of men that at¬ tempts, by any subterfuge or make¬ shift in politics, to stop the power anil progress will go down under it just as tho Democratic party has gone down. (Applause.) Wo are proud of our record; wo are proud of our business experience, and wo are glad to have lmd tho opportunity to demonstrate to the world that tho policy nnd business principles of tho American people mean the civilization and cliristinniza- tion of the whole world, "Now Hint wo arc embarking in this now policy, and now that this govern¬ ment is confronted with the responsi¬ bilities which are open to us, we ask the Republican parly of Ohio ns we did four years ago, to sound the key¬ note to tho balance of the union; to express her confidence in her great leader, our president. His courage during all tho dark days of that war and many complications which suc¬ ceeded it has never failed for one mo¬ ment. "And I want to improvo this oppor¬ tunity to sav in liis presence that there 1ms never been an hour, no, not a moment, that ho has not been in touch with his party in Washington. (Applause.) The consciousness that ho is prepared for and is meeting every difficulty, determined to do what seems best and right for the people iu our insular possessions, at tho same time maintaining the dignity and prestige of our own country and protecting our labor nnd our indus¬ tries that feeling that lie is doing right, has enabled him to call to his support that aid which always comes to a strong leader of men, and, no matter what collateral issues may be arranged iu this coming campaign. I know that the people of the United States feel comfortable and confident when they know that William McKiu- ley is at the wheel.” (Applause.) After appointment of committees the eonveution adjourned until Wedues- day. PKOMINENT >E(JRO BEAD. Troichprof tlu* BaptUt Donomi- natlou Kxplrot* In Savannah, On. Rev. Emuuuel K. Love, 1). 1)., pas¬ tor of the First African Baptist church of Savannah, Ga., died Tuesday morn¬ ing at- 3:50 o’clock after a brief illness. l)r. Love was president of the Mis¬ sionary Baptist convention which is to moot in Savannah in June next, and treasurer of the board of trustees of the negro Baptist college at Maeon, editor of the Baptist Truth, the organ of the Baptists of the state of Georgia. By many he was regarded ns tho ablest and most forceful man of his church, lie was regarded everywhere as an ablo leader of liis race. Tl’RK CORES TO TERMS. Department If* XotUlwl That Sultan Will Vtxy Claim#. A Washington dispatch says: tiie H can he stated on authority that negoti- ations respecting the American mis- siouary claims are progressing in the most satisfactory manner, in the view of the government Tho department lias received from Mr. Griscomb, the United States charge, a cablegram an¬ nouncing the porte has undertaken to meet all of the engagements at issue. Telegraphers Dfinautl Atlvanee. The railroad telegraphers of I’itts- burg, Pa., have, according to the agreement with the railroads, scut no- tioe that within sixty -lays they w ill expect an advance in wages from #45 to # ’5 per mouth as the minimum rites. * " ’ ' v_ Senate's Agricultural Bill. ♦The committee ou agriculture re¬ ported the agricultural l>iil to tiie seu- ate Tuesday. The bill carries a total appropriation of #3,923,120, which is * iuaxrs.j pf only S23-320 SILVER MUST STAND So Declares W. J. Bryan In a Speech at Wichita, NEB RASKAN MAKES FIRM STATEMENT ___ A llitlforaal IJti.ry Is riteoinpromlslnffly Anoworoil “Fro*? Hilvur Oticn(um Cannot W. J. llryan arrived in Wichita, Kas,, Tuesday on his way from Texas to hiH homo in Nebraska. In the af- ternoon ho delivered &u open air speech to 3,000 persons. At night he was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Sunflower League. John 8. Crosby, of Now York, and Allen O. Myer, of Ohio, were also guests. Mr. Rryan in the course of iiis banquet speech said: "The public wonders why I have not dropped the silver ques¬ tion. New measures are rcstiug upon us, but I shall never drop the silver question until the little corterieof English financiers cease to meet in secret and plan the laws of this country. “The difference between this cam¬ paign and that of ’96 is that the mat¬ ters of trusts and imperialism have been injected and that the cast has be¬ come educated oil tho silver question. The cast no longer regards I’opnlists ns anarchists, but has come to respect them." Referring to tho Boer war, lie said: "i measure men’s opinions by thoir sympathies. The sympathies of all people are with republics, and in tho great contests that are fought between kingdoms and republics v,e know where to place the heart of Americans. It is today with the Boers, and I do not say this because I am against Eng¬ land. I have somo regard for Eng¬ land, because 1 am part English my¬ self. I am also part Irish and part Scotch, but above all I am Ameri¬ can.” As to Colonial affairs, Mr. Bryan Hai< I: ‘‘We are unalterably for the repub¬ lic and everlastingly against tho em¬ pire and denounce the present national administration for its shameless at¬ tempt to unsettle the foundations of our government. For its abandon¬ ment of the Monroe doctrine, for its attempt to thrust our country into European and Asiatic politics, against which wo have been warned by the fathers; for its ntteuipt to subjugate unwilling and liberty-loving people not to make them citizens, Amt sorfs; for its attempt to adopt for our country the English colonial system, ns foreign to our plan of government ns a titled aristocrat to n king; for its gross disregard of our promise to tho people of Gulin to give them their freedom; for its permanent increase of our standing army from 25,000 to 100,000 meu with no possible justification except to keep unwilling foreign peoples in subjugation; for its notorious secret alliance with England to bo used as a menace to other friend¬ ly nations, and for its carpet-bag gov¬ ernment and unconstitutional tariff inaugurated in I’orto Rico. All of these things, tho natural sequence of Republicanism and the'first symptoms of a military imperialism, we will for- sver oppose.” A PLUS' STATEMENT. A special from Wichita, Ivan., to Tho Chicago Times-Heralil says: "Neither Editor Morse nor anyone else can succeed in getting me to abandon free silver. 1 favor it ns much as I did ill 1896. While freo silver will not bo tho lending issue in this campaign, it will bo oue of tho issues. ” william J. Bryan made this flat- footed statement during an interview TueBllay llStB rnoon. TO liOMOIt S.V.H DAVIS. wnl Kr <*<’ t Fl, » ln «s Monument *° c,v " w “ r ,,rro ' One of the most famous heroes of the civil war wns Sam Davis, a Ten- nesseo youth, to whose memory a monument will soon bo erected in his native state. The committee iu charge of this movement lias issued nnad- dress to tho people of the south so- lieiting co-operation iu the laudable undertaking. I’ltOHIIlIITON CAUI’AHiX Will Muko South Ctirolinii l’olitlcs Warm l>uvlng tU« Summer. A Columbia, S. C., dispatch says: The prohibitionists are preparing for a determined state campaign this sum¬ mer. A call has beeu issued for a state convention to meet May 23d, for the purpose of suggesting candidates for governor and other state offices. O. O. Featherstone, the prohibition candidate for governor, in the last Demoera’io primary was defeated by Governor Ellcrhc, the dispensary can¬ didate, by only 2,000 votes. The dis¬ pensary will he represented by Gov¬ ernor MeSweeuey. RIVERA QUITS CABINET. Cuban Seerotary Announces an a Candi¬ date for Mayor of Havana. A special from Havana says: Geu- t »r;i 1 liuis Rivera has resigned the post „f secretary of agriculture, imlnstrv , kD fl commerce in the governor geti- oral's cabinet. He has also announced to the citizens of Havana that he is a candidate for the mayoralty. His let¬ ter of resignation was sent to General Wood. WEAVER WAS DENOUNCED. Iowa MI<Ictle«of-Ko*ci VopulintA Fleet Delog.itfs to Convention, The middle-of-the-road Populists of Iowa held a state convention at Des M nues Tuesday aud selected delegates the national convention at Ciuein- nati. The fusion Populists were v*g- orou-dy denouncohand esjvecialVy (ien- oral J. B. Weaver, who was said to have done more than any thousand men to destroy the people's party or- gauuatiou. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Omaha and St. Louis ( \;f Jam with the b.w*.■*’’ A Mother’s Tears. “(Would Cry Every Timo I Washed My Baby." " When he was 3 months old, first fes¬ ters and then 1 o r g « bolls broke out on my baby's neck. The CA sores spread j down back until his it fi® mz 'Jr% became n fjM mass of raw I nn<l flesh. washed p When o w- JmM dered him I would fry, realising what pain he was in. Ills pitiful walling was heart¬ rending. I had about given up hope of saying him when I was urged to give him flood's Sarsaparilla, all other treatment having fatted, I washed the sores wl.ti Hood’s Medicated Soap, applied Hood’s Olive Ointment and g ive him Hood’s Sar¬ saparilla. Tho child seemed to get bettor every day, and very soon the change wns quite noticeable. The discharge grew less Inflammation wont down, the skin took on i healthy color, and the raw flesh bogan to scale over and a thin skin formed as the scales dropped off. Less than two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, aided by Hood’s Medicate! Heap and Hood’s Olive Oint¬ ment, accompli,lie-1 this wonderful cure. I cannot praise these medicines half enough.” Mas. Gukuin'ot, 37 Myrtle 8t., Rochester, N. Y. The above testimonial Is very much con¬ densed from Mrs. Guerlnot’s letter. As many mothers will be Interested in rend¬ ing tho full letter we will send It to any¬ one who sends request ot us on a postal card. Mention this paper. “f'OTTON ^Culture 5 the name HM o 1 a v a 1 ii- H !• able i 1!ustrat ed pamphiei % >] A which sho ulc he in the hand of every planter who raises Cotton. The book is sent Free. Send name ami address to GERMAN KALI WORKS, 53 Nassau St., New York. A Sw®ilow Is one of the earliest Imtblnsers of syrlng-an equally sure Indication is that feeling of lan¬ guid (lepreaelon. Many swallows of HIRES Rootbeer ar re host for a x spring tonic—and for a s ummer beverage. 5 gallons for 25 cent*- Writ* for oT pT*mlu m« offerei' frc» fur UfcMi. xf Charles E. Hires Co. ■Ofirik llalvcrn, Pa. y cs ■<p. : Pointed Paragraphs. The best household jewel Is a good cook. Unrequited love must be a species of heart failure. But few men are proof against the flattery of a pretty woman. After a man reaches the high-water mark he has to hustle to keep his head above it. A ladies' tailor has a hard row to hoe. He has to re-form so many of his customers. Says an Irishman: “It’s a great com¬ fort to be alone—especially when your sweetheart is with you.” A good resolution is about the only thing that is stronger at its birth than at any subsequent period of its exist¬ ence. Says a physician: “AH the cosmetics in the world will not beautify the face if the mind is disturbed.” This ex¬ plains why the dude is a tiling of beau¬ ty—hie has no mind to disturb.—Chicago Nows. _ A*k Your Deitlet* for Allen’s Foo$-JKj»f*e, A fv'ot. pow«l«r Cures to .shako Corns, I>ito,your shaentfttrts SwoHyuii the Bunions, 8 ob^, Hot, Callous, Aohing, SweatingPsetiund In¬ growing Nails. AJlnn’s Faot-Raso mikes new or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and shoe stores. 85 ets. SafnpLe mailed FREE. Address Alleys. Olmsted,' LeKoy, N. Y. Hoping For tho Rest, like Denham 1 —Everybody says that baby looks me. Mrs. Bonham—But h© may outgrow it, dear. The ltcst Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of C»HOVE’S TastklRSS Chill Tonic. It is Simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No euro—no pay. Price 50o. Ameliorated Athletics. “Your basketball club hasn’t reported any broken bones lately.” ••No; we voted o’ i all the girls who wanted to play for exertis Chicago News. Tutnam Fadilkss Dt* produces the fastest and brightest colors of any known dye •tuff. Bold by all diuggtsta. Hie Experience. Mrs. Go id—Ahl there Is nothing which causes so much mi*crv as Uquorl t The Tramp First - Beggin* your pardon, ma’am, t’luk causes more nils’hy dan auyt’lug else.— Fuck. Hall's Catarrh Cura Is » liquid and t» taksn Internally, nnd k ts dtrsotlr upon th« Mood and m i.'.'Ufl surfiw—s of the syst.m. Send tor testimonial*, trei*. Sold fijr UnigalMS, 7.V' K J. f'nuNtT * c 0., Props., Toledo, O. V.r-. Winslow’* SootUtna Syrup 'or children leelhlr.s. softens !h« rums, reduce, luflnuuns lion, aliity* l*aln, cures wind colic, ice. a lxdtla A woman usually hnsb.nu! abandon* her opinion the moment her ts conrertod to It. FITS permanently cumi No fits or ness afi*»r first dayN use of Dr. Kline’s Nerve Keetorer.U trtal bottle navi treatise (tee. Dr. R. u. Kune, Ltd . 981 Arch St.. Pbtla., Pa. Piso’e Cure for Consumption Is an lnfaHl- ble meUtclne f*st, cough- atid colds.—N W Sauvku Ocean Grove, N. ■?.. Feb 1?. 1*)0. Th * happy father is tfiit to rotate creepy sto- rles alK*ut h.s Orsiboru. is CtEole Will Restere t^4 tlrnsB Cray Ha aa H 1 i LaALCole Hair Restorer Perfc^2^r JP*- cssin »^ ( p. n Pi»?o j>t-OQ Senslbla Poultry. ▲ great many people who have chicken* are as careless In the Flatter of supplying them with green food In the winter as they are of keeping their own tables supplied with suecuient vegetables. But It is nevertheless Just as Important In one ease as in the other. Referring to ^thla subject, a farmer’s wife in Nebraska says in Tri- State Farmer on the subject: The poulterer on the farm possesses every advantage over the man confined to one or two lots in the city. While in our experience free range of the farm is not the best way to raise fine poultry, yet wo do not duly appreciate the foods we may raise and feed fresh from the garden to our poultry. In our experience the fowls at largo do not confine themselves to picking up the waste but rather choose to take their rations from horse mangers and pig troughs. They fatten on the corn and perhaps the men complain with Justice that “the liens cat their heads off.” We find It better to have yards of medium size, and w<* have about made up our minds that hens at large are not much Improvement on hogs at large, and what women can put up with hogs in the back yard? But if lieus are yarded they must be fed, and there is room on the farm for a garden for the chickens. What shall we plant? We must have b It uce, of course. One ean cut a surprising amount of feed from a few square feet of lettuce; then there Is the giant Southern mustard. A few rows of that and you have a green food greatly relished, and in quantity for a numerous flock. Winter onions are egg producers. Perhaps we can find a corner for hemp and sunflowers. Then we must have some vegetables for winter. Cabbage and artichokes come fir. t Watch the biddies eat raw artichokes If you do not believe they like them. Then we may raise some carrots to cook wnd mix with bran for biddy’s winter breakfast to make her lay. We can cook them and mix with corn meal to fatten the poultry for market quickly. Probably no ble we raise gives less trouble or is more certain to yield well than sugar beets. Then the beets keep well, which is more than we can say for carrots in this locality. YYe put the beets through the bone cutter and feed raw. The hens greatly relish the raw vegetables and the ducks must have them if yon wish eggs in January. The mustard will stay green long after frosts, and when it is gone begin on tlie beets. The mustard will not ap¬ pear the second year nor in any way resemble the old fashioned sort. A great many places where the vege¬ tables have been taken off may be sown to the mustard for fall feeding.— Florida Agriculturist. The Welsh Doutfle L. A teacher who has Just died in Wales distinguished himself by helping a bishop to make good a boast that he would be able to preach a sermon con-1 in Welsh within three months of his ,1 secration. The pronunciation of the double “IF j was a serious hindrance, and the teach- ! er gave counsel which proved effective: “Place the top of your right reverend tongue upon the roof of your episcopal mouth and hiss like a goose,” The bishop made such progress that the sermon was delivered within the promised period in what was described as excellent Welsh. ________jBcSSsl 11 __ _ Good Luck" Baking Powder i.« only brand sold in solid car¬ load lots. More " Good Luck " sold in South than all other brands combined. Highest Leavening Power. Wholesome and Healthful. Look for the " Horsk Shor ” on every can rUnufoctured by The Southern nanufecturlng Co.. Richmond. Va. WINTER 4 ( Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache * and all kinds of body aches. Spring f | If is poison here and out you of want to get this easily, bile / your CASCARETS system, J ID 4 naturally and gently. r are just what you^ant; they never J| IgU grip while or gripe, sleep. but Some will people, work gently think you the more violent the griping the better % the cure. Be careful—take care ofi ( y bowels—salts and pill poisons your / leave them weak, and even less able to / keep fore. up regular movements than be¬ The only safe, gentle inside Spring cleaner for the bowels are') ml niflili sweet, don’t fragrant CASCARnTS. They! force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen them) the muscles and restore healthy, natural action—buy them and try You and permanently will find in an put entirely in good natural order for way the your Spring bowels and Summer will be work. prompt CURED BY I m at- % ,j CANDY CATHARTIC s j.;- 25c. 10c. 50c. ST FOR THE Ill All, To any o«dv mortal wfierL-.g from bowel troubl„ and too poor to buy CASCARETS wt will . d box fr«. Adorn Sterling Remedy Company, Chka New len a e o or York, mentioning advcrtixmenl and pap<r. fiolsg By lbe Eye. Unless has some other sort ot one is natura* knowledge to contradict It, it to accept the evidence of the ey ■ Therefore the answer which a teacher recently received from her class of small children was not altogether sur- prising. away?" sho asked, '•Which is further “England or the moon?” answered “England," the children quickly. questioned, "What “England?" sho makes you think that?" “ ’Cause we can see the moon find wc can’t see England,” answered one of the brightest of the class. Obedient liobby. "Bobby, didn’t I telt you not to go in the parlor when Mr. Hopkius comes to see your sister?” "Ma, I didn’t go in. I je«’ stuck my head in the door and mado some faces at him.”—Chicago Record. Millions for Uasebnlt. A million of dollars arc spent evoiy yearnpon tho gmne of baseball, but large ns this suin Is It cannot bogln to equal the amount spent by people in search of health, Tli "tp 1h a sure method of obtaining strength, and It Is not n costly one. Wo urge those who-bare spent much and tost hope to try Hostetler's Stomach Hitters. It strengthens the stomach, mikes digestion easy and natural, and cures dyspep¬ sia, constipation, biliousness and weak kid¬ neys. Proof. Madge—But don’t you really believe that Ida la e n gaged? . I asked her 11 May N'..; I’m sure she isn't. there was any truth In the report, nnd sho re- fused to say a word.—Ilarper s Ba zanr. To Cure a Cold In One I>a.v. Take Lax at! vs Bromo Quinisr Tawlkts. AB druggists refund the money If it falls to euro. K. \V. t.KOVK'ri signature Is on each hox. Sue. Specific. “I wonder how he was cured of the political fever?" I believe! "By tho mud bath treatment, — Detroit -Journal. MITCHELL’S r CH» A tpfges I'M' ; * j -Y Trice, 25c. EYE SALVE W. L OOUCLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES }J&ion £.Worth 7 \ with $4 other to $6 makea. compared £ n \lndorsed 1 000,000 by over Si yS The genuine , have wearers, [r7 P ,;,j M W. L. & JwPv ’ \ [SB Douglas’ stamped name bottom. and price on Take no substitute claimed to be Zs as should good. keep Your them— dealer fl pair® if a not, we will send a 'N5£‘ |i|on extra receipt for carriage. of price and State 25 c. kind of leather, r»er ''nS?® size, W. and DOUGLAS width, plain SHOE or cap toe. Cat. free. WLCR EYELETS L CO., Brockton, Mass. W it tit od—Tract of farming land. Send descrip¬ tion and lowest price. F. A. Hall, Savannah, Ga. Mention this Paper In writing to advertisers. ANU-l'JOO-17 If afflicted with i i Thompson's Eyo Water *oro eyes, use FOR WOMAN’S HEAAT h D ,AK MBA —Beforr eommenced to take your meBicinr . ZZ Lad a terrible Mate, times. wishing Every mys, p,. a good many seemed to pa.n hi so- of my body of menstruation At time t way. something terrible. suffering was nocure for . _ me, thought there was - after taking several bottles of Ly E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound bad feedings were gone. I am n my enjoying good health. 1 wejl and medicine. always praise your Borneo, - M> Amos Feschi.eh, Box 320, Female Troubles Overcome “Deab Mbs. I’inkham :-I had fen , trouble, painful menses, and kid com plaint, also stomach trouble. Ab a year ago I happened to pick u; paper that contained an advertiser* of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable C pound, and when I read h ow it helped others, 1 thought it might me, and decided to give it a trial did so, and as a result am now fee perfectly well. 1 wish to thank yoi the benefit your medicine has been tue."—M bs. Clara Stieber, Biller, N, No flore Pain *■ Dear Mrs. Fikkham :-rYour Vq table. Compound has been of c u benefit to me. When my menses appeared they were very irregul They occurred too often and die ij leave for a week or more. I alvi suffered at these times with terri* pains in my back and abdomen, . Wo be in bed for several days and v not be exactly rational at time i took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege Compound, and menses became rep . a nd pains left me entirely.”—M bs F. Custer, Brule, Wis. < * 5 -jg-jg^How s§> Pea lo lires get a mwm For $;f. * j 100 for sale at tliif* df'fi tl ^ 1 u . between but none now after anfi tUJh' Roraember 4 Vmt. ' ■ VV the chance of yoPn Write quick or circulars and Informatics* ■ how to net them I l' st come, first of bare iho • cm and most convp let.* Unfa Threshers in the U. 8 r J his ad voniscif° el , A no appoa.’ but once, so write today, plainly. gtyfvd/se-r &/ _ e _ i. h. M UAL TON. fi t, m i r, w« » t r-—- ISjgJ /-** W anted tp>r t) 00 In In answering .-.ato your experience, anj J. L- N leHOLS & AtlajuW \ec No. 01U-9Z4 Austell Kulldlmr, lodder River BIAMO? yonii So closely resembles Die genuine as to detectlou except by the eleaeAf sem :! an expert, Only cost from $ 00 ro $15.0( Worn by leaders of society everywhere. 4c lor llln.tr ite I eaialogue. Agents wn: The Modder River Diamond Co No. 1)19 Prudential Building:, Atlanf PIT El Til 1’rimnr.” vim a?* to patentability. Send STKVEN.S f r “Inv< A i’KEK. dll.-tP *i. Entail., 1864 . 8 1 7 1 Ills St., \\ uhlniiRiou, Branches: Chicago, Cleveland and Petr* OPIUT^MORPH! habits cured at home. ISO CUKE, NO Correspondence confidential. GATE SOC IETY, Lock box 715, Atlanta, Ga. DROPSY^W^ Kook of testimonials nnd 10 days’ t rc c it kwh. ’ ' I ret-. Dr H. H. OBEEN’BSONS. Box B. MU 5— 5'! 3-5 0128;; Rost Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by drucfflats. CONSUM