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TROUBIMMING
IN NICARAGUA.
Department Sends a Warship Post
Haste to Bluefields.
AMERICANS IMPOSED UPON.
Torres Is Levjying /Double Duties
On American Merchants.
A letter to The New Orleans Pica¬
yune from Bluefields, Nicaragua,
dated March 21st, says that Gen¬
eral Torres, the special agent of
President Zeleya, has again noti¬
fied! the merchants they would have
but twenty four hours to pay the
duties again, which had been already
paid to the treasurer of Nicaragua,
who served after the revolution began..
Torres atyo undertook to prohibit
the American consular agent from
cabling to Washington or the presi¬
dent, of Nicaragua at Managua.
He is in charge of telegraph wires
which lead to both the capital and to
San Juan del Sur, the cable station.
The American consul, after discov¬
ering that it would be impossible to
secure satisfactory information from
Torres, withdrew with the American
meAha^ts, who accompanied him to
tliefcalace.
Aa this meeting Torres also declined
to s«ate whatj steps will be taken to
for* miflo the Amjerican merchants to sub-
iflvessel double charges.
-was chartered promptly,
an after considerable difficulty a
cl ! nee was secured from Torres
an lis vtjgsiel sailed for Port Limon,
Cc ltieu, with dispatches for the
gc u ment.
- | consul, in these dispatches,
as hat a,t least two warships be sent
- ' lefieldo
to at once.
I next move Torres made was to
isJ nd il la fcstnnding decree doubling the fact the that duties, the
sri lie of duties for this section of
t] lublic I have been fixed by a law
P' by congress. This law has
m Been amended or repealed.
larfcihlp Ordered to Nicaragua.
jashington special says: The
(Detroit, Iret, (Venezuela, which is now lying off
has been order-
kfttfle to Bluefields, Nicaragua,
HcBection of Amerioan inter-
Bilquarter.
B* My she will touch at Port
HSa Bica, where her 30 m-
BP put himself in eommnni-
Sl the United States consul
■ t and where he also may re~
er instructions. She is
H to make a brief stop at
■~ateh under hurry orders is
Hint request of the state de-
■jo which American residents
■ nefields and in Costa Bica
Baled for protection of Amer-
B sts. The arbitrary and ex-
IB B Bluefields, jolicy. adopted who by General
on more
■ iccasion has made himself
B ion grata to this gov-
9 md whose restoration to
■~i followed by the acts
B '^er at this time Amer-
■ dents resent and protest
■l the main cause of the ves-
H.,toh.
■Ge department at the same
■ cabled instructions to the
■.dates diplomatic representa-
■ uefields to lodge an energetic
■ ,-ith the Nicaraguan govern-
Kiinst the action of General
I ,d a disregard of this protest
■ illowed up by a more positive
B ie part of this government.'
B. u Bica the American business
B and residents are in trouble
B t of an insurrectionary move-
B ; is understood that the in-
I are levying forced loans on
■ ssides collecting exorbitant
■ le duties on its ports.
I ellion short lived.
nreatf ned Uprising In Negros Island
Promptly Squelched.
According to a Minila dispatch Col.
mith, the govern or of the island of
Negros,! reports that a number of baif-
lits, he/aded by a man named Papais-
io, attempted tjnd a rebellion on March
7th, killed several officials of
lumamayalan.
He also captured other officials and
Natives ssued a proclamation calling upon the
to rise and exterminate the
Americans and Spaniards. Major Sime
Ind two companies of the California
egiment were dispatched by water to
he scene of the disturance, and Col.
Duboce and two other companies of
■roops were sent overland.
On April 2d this force marohed
welvfe miles and captured Labzid, the
leadquarters of the bandits, and de-
itroyed the town. The troops also
saptnied Papaissio’s thirty-five forces, prisoners and
icattered thus ef¬
fectually quelling the rebellion at the
mtBet.
SUGGESTED PRESERVATIVES.
Letter of Armour Company Made Pub¬
lic By “Beef” Board.
In the army beef court of inquiry
it Washington Thursday the letter of
Messrs. Armour <fc Co., proposing to
ise the Powell process for the preser¬
vation of beef, was submitted as evi-
ienco by Major Lee, acting for Gen¬
eral Miles. It was addressed to the
sommissary general, dated at the
irm’s Washington office, July 13,
898,!
HEROES LAID TO REST.
Bodies of Soldiers Killed In West In¬
dies Buried at Washington.
With full military honors, in the
presence of President McKinley and
his cabinet and a multitude of people,
the bodies of 336 dead heroes who
gave their lives for their country in
Cuba or Porto Rico during the Span-
ish-American war, were consigned to
their last resting place in Arlington
cemetery in Washington, Thursday
afternoon.
The bodies of the Spanish war dead
were brought to New York last week
by the steamer Crook in order that
they might rest forever in the soil of
their native land.
In accordance with the directions of
the president, every honor, military
and civil, was shown to the nation’s
heroes. The government departments
and the federal courts were all closed
at noon, and the flags over the gov¬
ernment buildings, the barracks, navy
yards and the forts along the Potomac
were half-masted. The military es¬
cort comprised all the artillery troops
at the Washington barracks, a troop
of cavalry from Fort Myer, a battalion
of marines from the navy yard and the
entire national guard of the District of
Columbia.
Colonel Francis P. Guenther, of the
Fourth artillery, had command of the
troops and charge of the military cere¬
monies. The day was cloudless perfect. Tne
sun blazed from a sky and
the scene in the historic cemetery
overlooking the Potomac river and the
whitewalls of the nation’s capitol was
profoundly impressive.
The site selected for the interment
is one of the most beautiful in the
cemetery. It is in a direct line about
one-half mile south of the old Lee
mansion on the top of the slope toward
the river. Here in parallel lines were
the newly made graves with the flag-
draped caskets containing the bodies
of the dead soldiers at their sides.
About the graves were formed the mili¬
tary in imposing array, while in the
group stood the president, the mem¬
bers of his cabinet, and other distin¬
guished functionaries of the govern¬
ment. Back and around these was the
vast concourse of people.
The customary volleys were fired,
taps tyere sounded and military dirges
were played by the bands. The re¬
ligious services were very simple.
There were no addresses or eulogies.
The interment of the bodies began
at the conclusion of the ceremonies
and the departure of the militia.
FATAL BLAZE IN GOTHAH.
Six People Die In New York Fire While
Many Are illsslng.
Six lives are known to have been
lost in a fire at an early hour in New
York city Thursday, destroying the
five-story dwelling at No. 2 East Sixty-
ninth street., the home of Wallace An¬
drews, president of the New York
Steam Heating Company, and the
five-story brown stone house of Alfred
Adams, No. 3 East Sixty-ninth street.
Several persons are still missing and
several firemen were injured while
battling with the flames.
The dead are: Mrs. St, John, Wal¬
lace St. John, her son, seven years
old; fonr unidentified bodies, found
on the third floor of the Andrews
house.
The missing are: Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lance Andrews, J. St. John and his
two young sons; Mary Bolder, Mary
Flanagan, Ann Marra, Eve Payson
and Kate Roth, servants.
The Andrews house is in the heart
of the district occupied by the homes
of New York’s richest millionaires.
The house on the corner is occupied
by H. O. Armour. The house at No.
4 is ocoupied by Mr. Rothschild. The
firemen found it impossible to save
the Andrews house and devoted most
of their energies to saving the Armour
and Rothschild properties.
ANOTHER LINCOLN MONUMENT
To Cost a nilllon Dollars Considered
By Illinois Legislature.
A dispatch from Springfield, Ill.,
says: The house committee on ap¬
propriations has prepared a bill pro¬
viding for the erection of a new Lincoln
monument in Springfield to cost $1,-
000 , 000 .
Of this amount SI 00,000 is to be
appropriated at once for the commence¬
ment of the work; congress is to be
requested to appropriate $500,000 and
$400,000 is to be raised by a popular
subscription.
The bill was reported to the house
Wednesday night and advanced to
second reading.
INQUIRERS TAKE REST.
No Witnesses Appeared Before the
Beef Board nonday.
A Washington dispatch says: The
beef inquiry board had no-witnesses
before it Monday. Major Lee, who
represents Major General Miles, pre¬
sented an additional list of witnesses
for the board to summon and this list
was considered in the executive ses-
sion.
Among those who are ready to
testify is Major Daly, who first made
the charge that the refrigerated beef
had been chemically treated. General
Miles will also be given an opportu¬
nity to reappear.
IGNORED THE ELECTION.
People of a Kansas Town Were Too
Busy Digging For Gas.
The municipal election at Bronson,
Kas., twenty-five miles west of Fort
Scott, went by default Monday and a
unique municipal government will re¬
sult. '
Three political organizations exist
in the town, but the people were so busy
digging for natural gas and zinc that
they utterly negleoted to call a con¬
vention and make nomination.
FROM LEADERSHIP.
Such a Report Is Current But Not
“Officially” Verified,
LUNA IS GIVEN THE JOB?
Cruiser Charleston Shells Dag-
upan and Rebels Evacuate.
Cable dispatches of Wednesday from
Manila state that there are persistent
rumors to the effeot that Aguinaldo,
the insurgent leader, has been sup¬
planted in the ooutrol of Filipino
affairs by General Antonio Luna, com¬
mander-in-chief of the Filipino forces.
Luna is described as being a typical
belligerent.
The proclamation of the Uuited
States Philippine commission was
posted in the streets, printed in Eng¬
lish, Spanish and Talagog Wednesday. outside
It was also distributed in the
towns as far as Malolos and has been
received with marked attention by the
natives generally, and has been ap¬
proved by a number of representative
Manilans. English bankers who have-
been interviewed on the subject are
optimistic upon the attitude of the
Americans, assuming that it indicates
that the decisive policy will undoubt¬
edly be successful.
A Spanish banker who was inter¬
viewed expressed the fear that the
proclamation will not reach the masses
controlling the rebellion, because he
explained the Filipinos at Manila are
mostly domestics and clerks who have
no definite opinions and the wire
pullers outside of the city have un¬
doubtedly intercepted it.
The editor of Oceania thinks the
proclamation is the most politic docu¬
ment ever published in the Philippine
islands and that it is bound to con¬
vince the wavering of the folly of
further hostilities.
An English merchant says the first
clause with reference to the establish¬
ment and maintenance of American
sovereignty and warning the rebels,
should settle the question in the mind
of every thinking Filipino.
A Scotch ship owner thinks it does
not leave any further doubts as to the
policy of the United States and that
consequently A.guinaldo must submit
to the in evitable, as the coutinuauce
of hostilities is opposed to the best in¬
terests of the Filipinos.
The Charleston Shells I>agupan.
The United States cruiser Charles¬
ton, which has been cruising along
the west coast of Luzon to t'n.e north,
sent a boat inshore near Dagupan last
Saturday to make soundings. The
rebels opened fire, wounding a United
States officer. The cruiser thereupon
bombarded the town, the insurgents
evacuating it.
Casualties For Two Months.
T.he casualties in the Philippines
from February 4th to April 4th, in¬
clusive, are reported to the adjutant
general at Washington, as follows:
Killed, 181; wounded, 965. Total,
1,149.___
MURDERED WIFE AND BABY.
After Committing Horrible Deed Wal-
ter Jackson Suicided.
At Albany, Ga.,- Tuesday night,
Walter R. Jackson, one of the most
prominent young men of the town,
killed his wife and three-months-old
child, and then shot himself dead.
The bodies of the family were found
Wednesday morning by a servant.
The shocking tragedy startled the
people of Albany, and all day a great
crowd of curious people remained
about the house.
No cause is absolutely known for
the deed, though Jackson is supposed
to have murdered his family and then
slain himself in a fit of desperation
caused by the loss of his position with
the Carter & Woolfolk Warehouse and
Commission Company.
SUCCEEDS FLAGLER.
Buffington Is Appointed Chief of Bu¬
reau of Ordnance.
The president Wednesday appointed
Col. Albert I. Buffington to be bitga-
dier general and chief of the bureau
of ordnance to succeed the late Gen¬
eral Flagler.
A PRIEST DEPOSED.
Gen Brooke Makes First Intervention
In Eclesiastical Affairs.
A. dispatch from Havana says:
Monsignor Santander, bishop of Ha¬
vana, at the suggestion of Governor
General Brooke, has removed a priest
in Cabezas parish, province of Havana.
The request is the first intervention by
the military administration in ecclesi¬
astical affairs.
Major General Wilson, military gov¬
ernor of the department of Matanzas,
wrote to headquarters that the priest,
in question was a “drunken, worth¬
less, dirty old scoundrel.”
COMPETITOR OF SOUTHERN.
Knoxville and Bristol Company Will
Extend Their Line.
Atlanta, Ga., is to have another
northern outlet, and the Southern
railway another competitor. It was
learned Thursday that the Knoxville
and Bristol Railroad company had se¬
cured the money to extend its line to
Bristol, and run a connecting link into
Knoxville, where it will tap the At¬
lanta, Knoxville and Northern and
snppiy Atlanta, with a through line
i'rom Bristol that will almost parallel
be Southern. (
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS HELD.
Contests Decided In Several Michigan
and Ohio Cities.
A special from Detroit says: Mon¬
day’s elections in Michigan have not
shown any marked change in the gen¬
eral political complexion of the state,
which is normally republican, but tLe
result shows quite heavy democratic
gains in some of the larger cities, no¬
tably so in Detroit, Grand Rapids,
Saginaw, Jackson and Kalamazoo.
On a generally light vote the repub¬
licans hold their own in smaller cities
and throughout the rural districts.
Of these about two-thirds ot the new
judges are republicans.
The republicans re-elect Judge
Claudius B. Grant ns justice of the su¬
preme court, by a majority of at least
20 , 000 .
Thomas E. Borkworth, democratic
candidate for justice, ran nearly 6,000
ahead of Judge Grant in Wayne
county (Detroit), and Grant received
only a thousand plurality in Kent
qpunty (Grand Rapids), which, in re¬
cent years, has shown much heavier
republican majorities.
The contest over circnit judges in
Detroit was extensively split up and
resulted in the election of three demo¬
crats and two republicans re-elected.
Democratic candidates for judges of
the Detroit recorder’s court wou easily.
Mayor Loennecker, democrat, was
re-elected by a majority of 1,000 at
Jackson—a democratic gain of 750.
The democrats carried Battle Creek,
electing all officers excepting one al¬
derman. The democrats elected mayor
and three aldermen at Kalamazoo, and
the republicans city treasurer and two
aldermen.
The elections in Ohio were general¬
ly for municipal and township officers.
While local issues usually control
these spring elections, yet there were
other influences in some places.
John H. Farley, democrat, was
elected mayor of Cleveland over Rob¬
ert E. MeKisson, republican, the in¬
cumbent, by a plurality of about 3,-
500.
McKisson’s defeat, was due to the
defection of republicans who voted
against him because of his bolt from
Senator Hanna and his party during
the contest before the legislature a
year ago last winter, The whole
ticket suffered somewhat on account
of the opposition to MeKisson, but
not enough to defeat any of the other
candidates. The vote was very heavy.
At Columbus a republican mayor
was elected for the first time in twelve
years.
At Cincinnati the republicans have
a plurality of 7,000 and the present
democratic mayor was elected two
years ago by almost as large a plur¬
ality.
At Toledo an independent republi¬
can was elected on Pingree issues,
assisted by financial complication.
At Dayton the democrats made mu¬
nicipal gains, but the republicans
gained in the township, which seems
to be the case throughout the state.
In the smaller cities as well as in
the rural districts the republicans
claim gains. As a rule, the vote was
light.
At Canton, the home of President
McKinley, James Robertson, republi¬
can, was elected mayor by thirteen
plurality, a change from the present
democratic administration.
The result of the Butte, Mont., elec¬
tion is a majority of about 500 for Mc¬
Carthy, democratic candidate for
mayor. The republicans elected the
city treasurer, polioe magistrate and
four or five of the eight aldermen.
In Missoula, Webster, republican,
was elected mayor and a republican
majority in the council is elected.
Collins, republican, is elected may¬
or of Great Falls; the council is demo¬
cratic.
Anaconda elects the entire demo¬
cratic city ticket except police magis¬
trate.
In Livingston, Smith, democrat, is
elected mayor, with practically the en¬
tire democratic ticket.
REVENUE ACT UPHELD.
United States Supreme Court flakes
Another Decision.
A Washington dispatch says: In the
supreme court of the Uuited States
Monday a decision was handed down
by Justice Peckbam confirming the
validity of the revenue act imposing
taxes upon the transactions of boards
of trade and similar institutions.
In another case a similar opinion
was rendered with regard to taxes
upon transactions at stock yards.
RETRACTED CONFESSION.
Pendley Now Says He Did Not Kill
Policeman Ponder.
John H. Pendley, now in jail at At¬
lanta. Ga., under indictment for mur¬
der which was brought about through
his own voluntary confession, has out¬
distanced all comers in confessing. A
short time ago he swore he killed
Policeman Ponder.
His latest confession is one in
which he denies what he formerly said,
and adds the sensational feature that
he was driven to make the first con¬
fession; incriminating himself, because
he was whipped so much at the cou-
vict camp in DeKalb county, where he
was under sentence to serve a term.
DENVER’S NEW MAYOR.
Henry Johnson, Democrat, Easily Di -
feated All Opponents.
Henry V. Johnson, democrat, ha-
been elected mayor of Denver, ( oh.
by a plurality of about 3,000.
The straight votes alone have so fm
been counted and the returns iroui
seventy-five out of 101 precincts givt-
Johnson, democrat, 4,998; Gates, re¬
publican, 3,356; Ames, silver repub¬
lican, 3,309; McMurray, independent,
2,778.
INSURGENT ARMY
IS DISINTEGRATING
A.guinaiao's Followers Are Re¬
turning to Their Homes,
REBELLION MAY NOW END.
Otis Sends Reassuring News to
the Department.
A Manila dispatch under date of
April 3d says: The natives continue
returning to their homes. They are
coming in all along the American
lines, and many of them, seeing the
promises of good treatment are ful-
filled, are inducing their relatives to
return to their homes.
Major General Edward S. Otis, com¬
mander of the American military
forces, has received the following mes-
sage:
"Hearty congratulations on the most
magnificent work of the army.
“Dewet.”
The United States Philippines com-
mission,the last member of that body,
Colonel C harles Denby, former minis-
ter to China, having arrived in Manila,
will discuss the situation. The com-
. . , hopeful £ of speedy
mission era are a
restoration of peace, believing hostili-
ties will soon be confined to the habit- i
ual , « revolutionists.
Brigadier General Harrison > Gray
Otis sailed for home on board the
United States transport Sherman Mon-
day. He says he believes the insur¬
rection has received its death blow.
The Sherman also has on board the
sons of Colonel John Hav secretary J
ot . state, , , Senator „ , Hale, of Maine,
atm
who have witnessed much of the fight- °
mg with the ana , the ,, bodies , of ,
army, j
Ce'one! Harry C. Egbert, of the Twen-
ty-secoud infantry, killed on March j
30th, eently and fallen other in battle. officers who have re- j
General Wheaton has assumed com-
maud of the brigade lately command¬
ed by General Otis. The Third and
Twenty-second regiments of When-
ton’s command are returning to Ma¬
nila.
Messages Are Reassuring.
The following cablegram was re¬
ceived at the war department early
Monday morning:
“Manila, April 3. —Adjutant Gen¬
eral, Washington: Present indications
denote insurgent government in peril-
ous condition; its army defeated, dis-
couraged and scattered. Insurgents
returning to their homes in cities and
villages between here and points north
of Malolos, which our reconuoitering
parties have reached, and desire pro¬
tection of Americans. News from Vi-
sayan islands . , more encouraging every
day. Otis.”
,p, The department , i . officials rrt ■ i were
war
pleased by the cheering dispatch from
General Otis. It contains a great
deal of encouragement to them, and
those who know General Otis well say
he is not a man to take a roseate view
of the situation unless there is reason
lor it. It is argued at the department :
that the Filipinos have never been
used to the kind of warfare that the
Americans have given them, and for
reason they are now aware that it will
be impossible for them to accomplish
anything by fighting.
While there is disappointment be¬
cause the movement for the capture of
a large force of Filipinos was not suc-
cussful, it is believed the pressing of
'he insurgents steadily toward the
north, oapturing their capital and driv-
ing ,, them from , place , to . place , , has a
verv discouraging; effect upon the ua-
tives .. who . , have i been following • Agui- . ■
D aldo.
It is evident by the reference which
General Otis makes to reconnoitering
parties that he is having the country
thoroughly covered, and that the in¬
formation which they are giving him
is the basis of the dispatch received to¬
day. It is believed that desertion will
soon deplete the army of Aguinaldo to
little or nothing. That portion of the
dispatch relating to the Visayans re-
fers to the operations of which Iloilo
is the capital. The group includes
Panay, Bohol, Cebu, Negros and others
of less importance. The rebellion
against the United States authority
was not very serious in these islands,
being stirred up by emissaries of Agui- !
naldo at Iloilo.
ASTOR PLEADS EXEMPTION.
nillionaire Is Anxious to Evade Per .
sonal Taxes In New York.
William Waldorf Astor, who recent-
ly arrived in New York from England,
appeared before the and tax commis-
sioners Monday filed an
application for the taking oft
of his personal taxes, estimated at
$2,000,000, on the ground that he is a
non-resident. Mr. Astqr is proprietor
of The Pall Mall Gazette in London.
Mr. Astor was asked if he bad given
up his citizenship. Mr. Astor an¬
swered that he had not, but he declar¬
ed that he is a non-resident.
The president of the tax board said
that the matter would be referred
BRIDGES GONE WEST.
Floyd County Ex-School Commis¬
sioner Leaves Scene of His Troubles.
A dispatch from Borne, Ga., says:
William M. Bridges, Floyd’s ex-school
commissioner, twice convicted of em¬
bezzlement, and against whom half a
dozen bills of indictment are ont-
sanding, has departed the scenes of
bis undoing. The best information
obtainable indicates that he left sev¬
eral days ago for Texas, and it is be¬
lieved he has left for good.
Not Needed at Home.
"My patriotism and my wish for
wealth,” said the inventor, “are just
now at outs.”
"Oh, well,” said the cynical listen¬
er, "it it easy to see which will win.
Put what have you in mind?”
"A device for stopping shot holes in
warships. I hate to sell anything lik*
that to a foreign country, and our own
ships seem to keep the other fellows
l>usj that we don’t need it.”— In¬
dianapolis Journal.
A Variation.
"So, old Ordscrahble’s housekeeper
has left him?”
“Y r he told her she could not
es;
make as good biscuits as his first
housekeeper used to make.”—Indian¬
apolis Journal.
Kipling's Good Luck.
The first story that Kipling writes after hi*
illness will bring a fabulous price. It will !>•
eought ns eagerly by progressive publishers
ns Host otter's Stomach Bitters is by all wh#
suffer from stomach ills of any nature. Ne
matter whether It. be indigestion, constipa¬
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or overworked kidneys, Host-otter's Stomach-
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fever medicine, curing and preventing malaria,
Hnd acue. and all ills resulting from a
1 un-down system.
A Georgia farmer struck the funny bone of
hiB arm on a wagon tire. causing paralysis.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
your*biio^SeepTt lazy and driving clea'n ail by
stirring up the liver 1 m-
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
*»*»»}> P™ 1 ? 1 03 ’uo° ils ’ blotc ' leE > blackheads
and that sickly , bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug-
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c,50c.
Sweden is building a new navy. Its sixth
ship of the new type, final the Niord, is just r*-
ceiving its guns ana equipment. Jt is a
hundred ton’s® V ® SSel ° f thr ®® ,housand flve
To < ure a Col<l in One Hay.
Take Laxative Bromo quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Z5c.
died AdamWyld, in Augusta, a Ga.. typical at the ante-bellum advanced negro,
lie age or
110 years, would not accept, freedom
yh*n family emancipated, of his former owner but lived until with bis deatk. thu
44 Love and a Cough
Cannot be Hid ”
It is this fact that makes
the lover cLtxd his sweetheart
happy, and sends the suf¬
ferer from a cough to his
doctor. 'But there are hid¬
den ills lurking in impure
blood. 4 4 The liver is wrong, t t
ft ft thought, jL 4 4 Or the ktd-
rt Did it ,
neyS. ever OCCUT
to you that the trouble is in
yOUf blood S
Purify this river of life with Hood’s 8ar-
saparilla. Then illness will be banished,
an d strong, vigorous health will result,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best known, best
endorsed and most natural of all blood
pur iners.
Catarrh - “I suffered from childhood
With catarrh. Was entirely deaf in one ear.
my'helringri'MHsAtk'sToKra® MWUnd/i£x!
Sore Eyes-“Humor in the blood made
gf f “adJ
her well.” E. B. Gibson, Henniker, N. H.
3tbo d6 SaU afoau&q *
Never Disappoints
Hood’g Pills cure li ver ills: non- irritating an*
the only cathartic to take with Hood's Sa rsaparilla.
PIMPLES
“My wife had taking pimples CASCARETS on her race, and but
she has been they
have all disappeared. I had been troubled
with constipation for some time, but after tak-
' n R the first Cascaret I have had no trouble
with this ailment. We cannot speak toohigh-
Iy o( cascarets.” Fred Wartman,
5708 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa,
CANDY
f Jjf CATHARTIC ^
TRADE MARK RIOISTERED
M[||||
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Go
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. oOo.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chfeugo, Montreal, New York. S14
N0-TO-BAC S S?o"^TI'rac b Jo 0 L <i b'a. , '■
K I
A GENTS WANTED
LVcXnVfS “Thrilling Stories
of the Spanish Amerioan 0 War
Returned Heroes.” w ”% a ^ e ^
llslied. For terms and territory, address
D. E. LUTHER PUB. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
TIZAKURE forlNDIGESTIQH
and DYSPEPSIA.
“Dyspepsia has been the bane of ray life for
ftlxty years, and of all the hundreds of reme-
^r’e tVanTro^'inToSrr®”^
D. D., Cincinnati, O.
A cure for a try. 25c. a box. Ask your d»ug-
glst or write lor free Bample to
TIZAKURE CO., Tarpon Springs, Fla.
ELF’ REFRIGERANT
. - OTer M dejtrees colder ICE
BF.N»*F | Q n«ed 81 P tc Sn{cTLAns refrigeratars ““agents j n8t like
CNlTLasAL REFRIGERATING WANTED, 06.,
*»2 Flushing Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
WE CAN’T
MAKE
any better ink than
we do — we don’t
know how to. We
can make poorer
and cheaper ink,
but we won’t.
Funny booklet “ How to Make Ink pictures’’free.
CARTER’S INK CO.. Boston, Mass.
r 23713
GARTER'S INK
Is the best that can be
made. It costs you no 1
more than the poorest. ■
PISO’S CURE FOR
UUKfcS WHtnfc Syrup. ALL Tastes tLSt Good. fAilo. „ Use
Cough
in time. Sold by dnigKlets.
9B5XVTR sis
-I-!- (firs. , -
235