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TALIAFERRO WINS
THE SENATORSHIP
Pasco Men Went Over For the
Sake of Harmony.
TWO BALLOTS NECESSARY
■Good Feeling Prevailed—Short
Sketch of New Senator.
A Tallahassee special says: Tues¬
day’s preliminary ballot in the Florida
senate and the house developed the
fact that Taliaferro had a strong lead.
The result of the first ballot was as
follows: Taliaferro 40, Pasco 39, Call
8, scattering 5, absentees 2.
Taliaferro bad a majority in the
senate, but as a matter of course he
fell short cf a majority in the house.
■' Taliaferro Wins.
It took just one short ballot Wed¬
nesday to settle the contest.
On that ballot James P. Taliaferro,
of Jacksonville, was elected to succeed
Samuel Pasco, who has had twelve
years of service in the senate, Talia¬
ferro getting several more than the
requisite majority of the joint assem¬
bly. Tho contest ended as it began,
vvitb the utmost good feeling Florida prevail¬
ing, and everybody in seems
glad that the fight is over.
The final vote resulted as follows:
Taliaferro 59
Pasco .... 30
Call...... 6
Clark..... 1
Paired.... 2
Late Tuesday night a deni was con¬
summated by which the west Florida
and Tampa kickers were brought into
line for Taliaferro.
Early in the day it became apparent
that Tuesday night’s prediction of
Taliaferro’s victory were to be soon re¬
alized.
The Pasco men were game to the
last, but when it came to betting they
would only place their mouey against
nomination on the first ballot. They
soon abandoned even this position.
They saw the inevitable and had noth¬
ing left but bope.
The hall of the house was crowded
long before noon. Down tlie broad
center aisle chairs were placed for the
accommodation of tho senate and of
the lady spectators, of whom there
were a large number, while the men
spectators ranged themselves along
the side walls.
The steering committee had decided
that there was to be no oratory, and
the result was that within twenty-five
minutes after the joint assembly was
called to order, a senator bad been
chosen.
Only those on the inside knew what
was coming until O’Brien’s name was
called and he arose to explain his vote.
He said he had cast his vote for Pasco
in Tuesday’s ballot because of appre¬
ciation for the senator’s services, but
be felt that the state should be saved
from the possibility of a deadlock, and
that the best way to this was to vote
for Taliaferro. This he did- and the
Taliaferro people sent up a mighty roil
yell. This was repeated as the
proceeded and man after man of the
doubtful ones lined up in the same way.
When the list was run up by the
clerks it was seeu that Taliaferro had
fifty-four votes, There were three
absentees, so forty-nine was a majority
of the vote cast. After that there
were several changes, which ran Tal¬
iaferro’s total to fifty-nine.
Short Sketch of the Victor.
Senator Taliaferro is a man who will
make his impress has upon Washington.
Just as he been a splendid and
successful business man, so will he
prove splendid and successful as a
senator. He is a native of Virginia, a
member of that branch of the Talia¬
ferro family that comes from Orange
■Courthouse. As a boy he was iu the
confederate army.
He removed to Florida almost imme¬
diately after the war and has been
identified with the state’s material
progress ever since. Senator Talia¬
ferro is fifty-one years of age, but
looks younger. He is a man of strong
personality, who possesses to a high
■degree the facility of making strong
.and lasting friendship. Men tie to
him. The people of Florida feel su¬
preme confidence in him and believe
he will prove one of the able-it sena¬
tors the state has ever had.
SECRETARY PORTER HAY QUIT.
Bad Health May Cause Him to Resign
His Position.
A story to the effect that the resig¬
nation of John Addison Porter, secre¬
tary to the president, was in t'he hands
of McKinley to take effect at the lat¬
ter’s convenience, is officially denied
.-at the white house.
While the resignation has not been
tendered, it would surprise no one in
Washington if Mr. Porter should re¬
linquish his position at any time. He
broke down under the strain of the
^arduous duties he has performed since
the advent oi the present administra¬
tion, and for over three weeks has
ibeen confined by nervous prostration.
COLYARCASE WENT OVER.
Trial of Alleged Conspirator Is Post¬
poned at New York.
The examination of A. S. Colyar,
„Tr., charged with attempt to kidnap
Nicholas A. Heckman, the principal
witness for the state in the caso against
Roland B. Moliheaux, was commenced
•in police court in New York Friday
and adjourned until Monday without
.any result having been reached. Magis¬
trate fiihis heard the testimony.
THE PEN FOR PENDLEY.
Self-Conf :55:d Murderer Found Guilty
By «n Atlanta Jury.
John Pendley was placed on trial at
Atlanta Tuesday for the confessed
murder of Policeman Ponder. The
case attracted considerable interest
and a large crowd.
The jury returned a verdict of guil-
ty, with a recommendation of life un-
prisonment, and the prisoner was sen-
fenced by Judge Candler to zpend the
remainder of his days in the peniten¬
tiary. the had dis¬
For two hours jurors
cussed the facts as shown by the evi¬
dence, and finally determined that
though Ponder had been killed by
Pendley, there were circumstances in
the caso which warranted them in de-
dining to enforce the death penalty;
In passing sentence the judge said
the jury’s verdict was warranted by
the evidence. He said Pendley had
no one to blame but himself for the
position in which he now found him-
self. He had of his own accord mad®
confession of guilt, and he did not
deny having made the confession.
That confession was corroborated by
many circumstances which authorized
the jury to accep it.
George Bankston who indicted . r ,
was
jointly with Pendley will not be placed
on trial the present week as all the
jurors who have heard the disqualified evidence
against Pendley would be
from serving in the Bankston case.
CONDITION OF GEORGIA CROPS.
_____
M.r« Encour*
aging Than First.
The weekly crop bulletin for the
past week issued by Section Director
J. B. Marbury, of the United States
weather bureau, is decidedly more en-
couraging than that of the first wee 1 .,.
Director Marbury, wbo is giving
much time and careful attention to this
work, requests coirespondents to mail
cards so as to reach his office not later
than Monday morning.
During the past week the ueather
conditions have been much more
favorable and a decided advance iu
farm work is reported from all sec-
tions. Corn planting is now general,
and many farmers in the central and
southern counties have finished plant-
ing and have sided out some fields for
the first time.
In a few counties corn is being dam¬
aged by cut worms, birds and moles.
Wheat and spring oats are looking
much better. Gardens are being plant-
ed in the far northern counties, and in
the southern and middle counties veg-
etables are improving. There is some
complaint that the ground is becom-
ing hard and baked from so much
rain. In the southeast and southwest
rain is needed. Melons, beans and
some corn were slightly damaged by
froet on the 10th.
THE REWARD DOUBLED.
Governor Candler Will Pay $500 For
Capture of Sam Hose.
An Atlanta dispatch says: The lar¬
gest reward allowed by law has been
offered for the arrest and delivery of
Sam Hose, aud Governor Candler has
issued a special proclamation urging
every sheriff and authorized officer in
the state to make every effort possiblo
ti, capture the negro who is now be-
ing pursued by hundreds of deter¬
mined men and the best bloodhounds
that can be secured.
The day following the murder and
brutal outrage Governor Candler offer¬
ed a reward of $250 for the capture
and safe delivery of Hose to the sheriff
of either Coweta or Fulton covmtjv
This reward was increased Tuesday
morniffg to $500, the full limit the law
authorizes the governor to offer.
SPONSOR TO VETERANS.
Atlanta Camp Elects a Granddaughter
of Gen. Beauregard.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Camp No.
United Confederate Veterans has
elected Miss Laure Beauregard Laren-
don sponsor for the coming reunion in
Charleston.
Laure Beauregard Lnrendon, grand¬
daughter of Genera! Beauregard, was
born in New Orleans and is in her
fourteenth year. She is the daughter
of Colonel Charles A. Larendon, who
is now a resident of New Orleans, aud
brother to Mrs. V. F. Sission, of At¬
lanta. Little Laure was left an orphan
at a tender age, and it was the wish of
her father that his sister should be
entrusted with the early training and
education of his child; hence her resi¬
dence in Atlanta and the pursuit of
her studios at Washington seminary.
POSTHASTER IN TROUBLE.
Arrested For Alleged Shortage In His
Accounts With Uncle Sam.
‘J. C. Daniel, postmaster at Clara,
Ga., a suburb of Atlanta, was jailed
Tuesday, charged with a shortage in
his accounts with the government.
He was arrested l>y United States
Deputy Marshal Rinard, and not be¬
ing able to give tbe required bond, he
was placed behind the bars.
Postoffice Inspector Barry, it ap¬
pears, paid tbe postoffice af Clara ail
official visit, and as bis duties require,
investigated the books of the office.
He found that there was, he says, a
shortage of $358.80 in Daniel’s ae-
-non. tits
1
JONES AND BRYAN CONFER.
•
Nebraskan Accorded a Warm Recep¬
tion at Atlantic City, N. J.
Hon. William J. Bryan arrived at
Atlantic City, N. J., Tuesday evening
to visit Chairman Jones, of the national
democratic committee, who is recuper¬
ating his health. Chairman Jones is
slowly improving.
Mr. Bryan had a public reception
during the evening.
! WILL EVACUATE
! I TERRITORY TAKEN
Lawton’s Forfi 2 g Too Small For
(} arr j son J a tTarioaS Points,
| HE GIVES UP RELUCTANTLY
General Says He Needs at Least
100,000 More Men.
A dispatch to The New York World
f rom Manila says: J
,, Ma J . or T Lawton, at Paite, authorized ,
The World correspondent to make the
following statement: “The present
; prospects are that 100,000 troops will
; , )e nee(led t if the Philippine
j s j anc | s >>
General Lawton’s expedition has
| been onlerefUo Manila and will return
there immediate]v ' . A11 tho territory
he tured wiu be evacuated and all
the launohag will 1)e restored to their
original owners—that is to say, they
wm be iveu back to the persons from
: wUom Agu i ua ldo’s soldiers took them,
, After ivj the opinion that 100,-
000 men would be required to subdue
these islands, General Lawton ex¬
plained the situation to the World
correspondent as follows:
“The difficulties in the way are
j force from end of the
my way one did have
j s i nn( i to the other if I not
to hold the territory I traversed. But
leaving garrison behind would soon
: ea t up the whole force.”
■ General Lawton regretted exceed-
ingly being compelled to evacuate the
territory he had captured,
campaign Not a Failnrs.
A t the war department it is stated
; JX on tl a y that the return of General
Lawton from his expedition does not
i ; n dj cfl te the failure of his campaign,
bu j. that it is evident that he has nc-
; complislied all that he attempted—the
ca pture of the gunboats and the driv-
jug tbe rebe i s ou t 0 f Santa Cruz,
i be ] e ft Manila General Lawton
took rations for ten days only,
THE RALEIGH COMES HOHE.
Manila Vessel Reaches New York and
Receives Ovation,
A New Y r ork dispatch says: The
j celebration attending the return of the
! United States cruiser Raleigh from
Manila, which had to bo postponed
Saturday owing to the warship’s late
arrival, occurred Sunday,
The Raleigh, accompanied by two
small vessels captured from the Span¬
iards .last summer and a fleet of about
twenty-five excursion steamers and
j tug-boats, paraded from Tompkinsville
; to Grant’s tomb, and from there back
[ to Twenty-fourth anchorage in street. the North river off
It would have been difficult to have
selected more inclement or disagree-
able weather than that which prevailed
a ]j the time the Raleigh was passing in
review before tho thousands of entliu-
siastic people who lined the river banks
alld gave their hearty cheers of wel-
come home,
Great crowds assembled in River-
side Park, overlooking the Hudson,
a.ncl men, women and children stood
there for hours under umbrellas
watching the vessels on their way up
the river and on their return. Far the
greatest gathering of people was in
the vicinity of Grant's tomb, which
v as the turning point of the parade.
A national salute was fired there by
the Raleigh, aud also by the captured
Spanish prizes,and the scene was ren¬
dered a memorable one by the shriek¬
ing of a hundred steam whistles from
excursion boats and locomotives and
cheers from thousands of people on
shore and on the vessels in the river.
The executive committee in charge
of the preparations for the annual re-
union of the United Confederate Vet-
erans. that is to be held in Charleston
May 10th, 11th and 12th, was officially
notified Monday by Secretary Long,of
tho navy department, that the Raleigh
bad been ordered to that port for re¬
union week.
The cruiser will prove a great at¬
traction to tho thousands of confeder¬
ate veterans who will be in the city at
that time, and an ovation will be ex¬
tended Captain Coglilan and crew.
The officers of the Raleigh will be
entertained at a public banquet during
their stay in Charleston.
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.
New York Court Places Colyar Under
a $2,500 Bond.
A new York dispatch says: The ex¬
amination of Arhur A. Colyar, Jr.,
the Tenneseeau, charged with conspir¬
acy iu attempting to kidnap Nicholas
A. Heckman out of the state to pre¬
vent his appealing as a witness iu the
case of Roland B. Molineaux, charg¬
ed with having sent poison to Harry
Cornish which caused the death of
Mrs. Kate -J. Adams last December,
was continued Wednesday.
He was held for trial on two charges,
one for attempt to kidnap and the oth¬
er for conspiraej’. His bail was fixed
at $2,500.
PROMOTION EOR GRANT?
May Succeed Guy Henry As Governor
General of Porto Rico.
A special from Washington says:
A successor to General Guy V. Henry
as governor general of Porto Rico has
not yet been selected, but the assign¬
ment of Brigadier General Fred D.
Grant to the Philippines has been
held up and some of his friends aro
urging that he be promoted to the va¬
cancy.
LEE PRAISES SOLDIERS.
His Last General Order Is Replete
With Good Words.
A dispatch from Havana says: The
last general order issued by Major
General Fitzhugh Lee to his com¬
mand, the Seventh army corps, is, in
part, as follows:
“An order has been received which
moves the last regiment of the Seventh
army corps across the sea, to be inns- .
tered out of the service of the United
States and the ranks of its organize-
tion will be forever broken. The
record mode by the officers and mqp,
however, will be forever preserved on
the pages of the military history in
which their country will inscribe their
deeda - j
discharge of July’ soldi,,! ,y T conduct !
and cheeriul i c , obedience , i- to , all orders. -j |
“The president’s assurance that had
the war with Spain contined the i
' ;
o Sevonth would ,-,1 have x been
army corps %
selected to lead the assault on Havana
lines proves that that corps possessed
the confidence of the commander-in-
chief of the army and navy, a confi-
dence shared by his fellow
me ,°L
“It is . gratifying, . in reviewing • f tho i
careers of the corps to remember the
, harmony which , . , , has existed amon a the
40,000 soldiers who answered the roll
call ,, at 4 lampa, Jacksonville, T 1. -11 Sat an-
nah and in Cuba, whether it were thq
volunteers ____ who afteiward, ......4 at various
times, broke ranks and resumed the
duties of citizenship, or the regulars,
whose standards, still flying, are now
the -I’vance sentinels of American
progress and civilization.
“The soldiers of the north and
south took the sunshine and storm of
camp together and marched side by
side under one flag, in one cause and
for one country.”
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Various New Industries Reported
For tile Past Week.
The more important of the new in-
Sustries reported during the past week
include a canning factory in Missis-?
sippi; coal mines in Texas and West
Virginia; two copper milling compa-
nie.s in North Carolina; four cotton
mills in ISorth Carolina and one m
Texas; one cotton seed oil mill in
Alabama, one in Mississippi, one in
North Carolina and three in Texas;
two electric light plants in Alabama
and one in Virginia; flouring mills
m Alabama and Lexas; furniture
factories in North Carolina and East
Tennessee; gas works in North Car-
olina and Middle Tennessee; a handle
factory in Kentucky; hardware com-
panies in Arkansas, North Carolina
and Texas; a knitting mill in Georgia;
steam laundries in Alabama and Geor-
gia; lumber mills in Florida, Ken-
tucky, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia; machine works in
Alabama; a paint, oil and varnish
works m Georgia; a singletree factory
in Tennessee; a telephone .system in
South Carolina; two tobacco factories
in Kentucky; a wagon works in
ginia; a wire and roofing factory in
Kentucky, and a -wooden-ware factory
in Alabama.—Tradesman, (Chatta-
nooga.)
CLIMATE IS NOT BAD.
Consul Williams Denies Derogatory
Statements Regarding Philippines.
The state department has published
a r eport from United States Consul
Williams at Manila, in which here-
fntes the statements regarding the
health aud climate of the Philippines,
During the last year, he says, he
heard of no temperature in the islands
below 57 degrees and none above 95
degrees in the sun. The city of Ma-
nila is swept by sea breezes and has
abundant and good water supply.
The death rate is small and
proper care one may he entirely
healthy.
MORGAN FAVORS DIVISION.
Senator Says S,o,»a Slt.uld Be Par-
tltloned By the Three Powers.
A special from Washington says:
Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama,
a leading niember oi tlie ioreign rein-
tions committee when asked for an
expression on the Samoan problem,
s0id:
“Thero is but one permanent solu¬
tion of the Sampan question. That is
a partition of the island by the three
great powers which have by common
desire just formed a commission to
reconcile the differences between
themselves and the native Samoans.”
niLES NOT SUSTAINED.
It Is- Said That Inquiry Report Will
Refute Charges.
A Washington dispatch says: The
army court of inquiry has begun the
framing of its report, and while a few
minor matters remain for examination
they are not such as to ef¬
fect the main issue. It is regarded as
certain that the court will find that
General Miles’ charges that embalmed
or chemically prepared beef sustained. was sent
to tlie army have not been
The position of the court is believed
to be that the testimony is conclusive
that both tho refrigerated beef and
the canned beef were in good condi¬
tion when delivered.
CAROLINIANS GO OUT.
Bryan’s Old Regiment Arrives At
Augusta and Goes Into Camp.
A dispatch from Augusta, Ga., says:
The Second South Carolina regiment,
Colonel Wylie Jones,was mustered out
at Camp MacKenzie Wednesday.
The Third Nebraska. Colonel W. J.
Bryan’s old regiment, arrived in Au¬
gusta on tlie same date after five days
in quarantine at Savannah and went
into camp. The day of its muster out
has not Jbeen announced.
MARINES CAPTURED
BY THE FILIPINOS.
Ware 0a a Mission of Morey to
Release Spaniards.
DEWEY CABLES THE NEWS
Department Is Anxious Regard-
ing Safety of Prisoners.
The navy department gave out the
following dispatch from Admiral
Dewey Tuesday:
N *?-, WuluKtcm: Xh. Yorktown
visited JJaler, Luzoa, east coast of ;
T jUZ ° D ’ -r,* ^xlippme ... . islands, • , . April12th, . 10 .»
for tllfi P" r P 0S ® of re f U m « au<1 bnn f
mg away the bpanisn , forces, coiisist-
° 1
ln . « ot e, « b ‘y sold, e f* three ofhcer8
ai i d ( two priests, which . were surround- ,
ed b T f * lnsur f Bts \ of tbsin ' ;
-
a«rgents, armed with Mauser rifles ;
Gi . raor ^ “X' m ^ g ^ * *
ambushed were fired upon r and cap-
‘
rate Unknown, , insurgents . ,
as re-
• , tocom . ( , olnmn mum(ate .i p .i p nfterwards attenvards. Tho l o
following are missing:
‘ officer nreviouslv T referred to ’
Clue! , Quartermaster _ ... W. Walton, , Cox- ,,
8waln ■ r Ellsworth | Uaw ° r “’ Gunners uunners Mate Mate II l.
g ^ gar ^’ - jj ' “L^ers T ^nd c" V
^ °°d . buv y, Apprentices . D. \V. ... Aven- ,
ville, J. W. Peterson, Ordinary Sea-
men F. Brissolese, O. R. MacDonald,
Landsmen L. T. Edwards, iI D. Ander-
sen, J. -r Dillon „ and t ^ 0. A. a Morrissey. t •
Dewey.
■
The dispatch from Admiral Dewey
caused much excitement in naval cir¬
cles as soon as its contents became
known. It was received late in the
■ delay caused
day and considerable was
by the blindness of some of the cipher
words.
It was impossible to completely cle-
cipher it, and the asterisks indicate
the unintelligible words.
j j Lieutenant Gilmore J. C. Well Gilmore, Known. the officer
1 referred to captured, is well known
as
in Washington, having been stationed
thero f or some time. His wife and:
family live there. He was born iu
Philadelphia July 10, 1354, and was
appointed a naval cadet from Arizona
in September, 1871. He reached his
present grade of lieutenant in 1891.
xiis main service has been on the
Monongah’la, Marion, Bancroft, Ves-
uvius and Machias, besides considera-
ble service on boards.
! j ns t a year ago he reported to the
yt_ Paul, then commissioned as an
auxiliary cruiser, and served on that
vessel,under Captain Sigsbee, through-
out the war On January 14th last -he
waf) ordered to the hospital ship bo-
lace, and on arrival there was assigned
b y Admiral Dewey to the Yorktown.
The capture of the Y r orktown’s men
; was discussed with much feeling in
naval circles. The misfortune was
felt with added keenness, as the navy
has prided itself thus far on immunity
The admiral’s dispatch was the first
knowledge the department had that
I the Yorktown had gone on this special
' mission to relieve the Spanish gam¬
sou at Baler That the capture should !
have been effected while the Amen-,
can forces were on a mission of mercy
toward the Spaniards rather than in
the prosecution of a campaign led to
*he belief that Spam would have no
further ground for questioning the
faltb ™th which the Americans
"/m seeking to relieve the condition
^ ie ‘ , P am sb prisoners.
Anxiety A, no..« official*,
Although tbe dispatch gave no mdi-
cation that Lieutenant Gilmore and
his men had lost their lives, great
anxiety was aroused by the mystery ■
"* “*
« .a,
Americans, consequently it is unknown
] iOW the insurgents will treat our men.
j£ Change jzed metliods were pursued, an
would be quickiy effected, as
(General Otis has a large number of
Filipino prisoners, but the insurgents j
have been averse thus far to exchang*
ing question Spanish prisoners, to what they and will this do raises with [
a as ;
the Yorktown men.
The purpose of the administration is \
to spare no efforts to secure the speedy I
release of our men.
THREE CHILDREN CREHATED.
Orphan’s Home In Berne, Ind., De- j
stroyed By Fire. !
The burned orphans’ Wednesday home at and Berne, terrible Ind., j 1
was a
panic was caused among the fifty-
seven inmates by the blaze. All were
\v]lO -—a -»»•«-*•»' burned to death.
were
The victims wore Katie Dibbellaker,
10 years old; Mamie Braddick, 15
years and Della Taylor, 7 years old.
The fire started from a stove on the
third floor, and swept through the
■uilding with ereat rapidity.
FOURTEEN SAILORS DROWNED.
Fishing Schooner Goes Aground On
Shoals and Sinks.
A special from Nantucket, Mass.,
says: The fishing schooner Eliza, oi
Beverly, Captain Hopkins, which
sailed from Hyannis Monday evening
for fishing grounds, struck on Rose
and Crown shoals during the night,
and eleven of the crew of fourteen
men were lost.
Tho three survivors reached Siasoon-
set in the schooner’s dory Tuesday.
They report that the schooner >s a
total loss.
Statesmanship.
•^- attg _iq'fter all, the best states¬
manship is tha/' wbiub 8t °P« the num¬
erous leaks alway * connected with pub-
'io administration. things don’t
Potts—“Yes as lo^K *s
leak out a statesman can generally
hold hio job.”—Indianapolis Journal.
“Billson is tender hearten 1 fellow,”
a
“Is he?" !
“Yes. He felt so sorry for the thor-
mometer thq,t he put a hot water bot-
tlo to its base.”
Had to Ho Hound.
“What do you think that girl said
when she refused me?”
“I’ll never guess." similar
“She said she had so many
experiences lately that she couldn’t
offer to be more than a balf-sister to
me.”—Pearson’s Weekly.
Comparing Notes.
“My ancestors came over in tha
Mayflower,” said the icy young wo¬
man.
“Indeed?” responded her equally
fri id fri end. “None of my people
have ever, to my knowledge, traveled
otherwiae than first-class. ”-Wash-
ingtonStar._
Swallowed nis Fai.e Teeth.
a men recently swallowed Ills false teeth
and it drove him mad. Stomach* will stand
ft great deal, but net everything. It yours 1*
weak try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It
cureB lndlge8tj0 n. constipation, kidney and
liver troubles, ns well as malaria aud fever
a,ld “S' 16 it is particularly effective in ail
-
nervous affections, and is BtroiiRly recom-
mended at this season of the year when the
disease. system is run-down and most susceptible to
All druggists keep n.
The British sealer Geneva got 1,243 sealskin,
in two months off the coast of California.
----------------
Don't Tobieco Spit and Smoke Year I.ife Aw*,,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag-
netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor,,take> No-T*
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes wealc men
stron g. AU druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran-
°' sample tree. Address
teed. ______ Booklet and
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
Don't cover your neglected duties with tho
cloak of excuse.
How’s Tills?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
«ny?acatarr^Cm? tha * caunot be cur6dby
' '
f. j. chenet & Co.. Props.,Toledo, SeVm o.
pSn
tectiy honorable in all business transaction*
and financially abietocarryoutanyomiga-
west & Tatrax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
walwko, Rinnan & Makvin, Wholesale Drug-
gists. Toledo. Ohio.
^""I'sut
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
are*n^^1.“
-------------
clltail c ° ro . c f,"*Il* , ?*!u!|rtT" r *ioI^rasii.
u c. C. to cure, druggists refund money.
————- -
“ to'remembl? .
fo an t t e mTwmufd about be V sta them 0 rtled in the Sermon
what Christ, says
on the Mount.—Ram * Horn,
To Cure a Coif) In One Day.
Take Laxative Bremo Quinine Tablets. A1I
Druggists retuud money If it fails to cure. 25o.
a man is on trial in Washington $“}{• on a
the
dre-sed in a red sweater, a full dress suit
and an oper a hat.
educate Yonr Bowels With ^a*carets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation refund forever.
We, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists money.
A little cloud may hide the sun,and alittl*
Jnuht destroy onr peace.
^ ^
WflO Pursues TkvO
Hares Catches Neither /'
Said a well known young
man about town, 4 *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.
Bat now my rheumatism lias gone, my
ffmlSSi'SSfi.'S .XTSSl
S
Hjp Disease— ‘‘I had running sores for
h bs>XITumesTiTd atPothers Ssedonuchet
my Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured hip and
ray gay©
SJSSdte“lteeeUMyfcon.ofiL" AaCHE “’
Sndigestion—“l now have a goodappe-
m^iglstionlTve "effm The^eSfit
I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla which entirely
Sandusky, Ohio,
Jf’cCuft SaUm jf.
nood’s Pills euro liver iiL*, the non-irritating and
the pal y cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
t 7 A
_
§r or INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA,
“Ihave unmd immediate relief In every In.
•rz.-zisrs.?,
gist, or write for free sample to
tizakure eo„ Tarpon Spring*, Fin.
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the be»t. Ask for them. Cost no moro
than common chimney*. All dealers.
PJTTSISCRG GLASS CO., Allegheny, I'm
DROPSYSKS^ and 10 «lnv» J treatment
cases. Book of testimonials
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN’S SONS, Box D. Atlanta. Ga;
ATYlTTTllf OPIUM Habit. Near Painless horoa cure.
ays?«i* , a-«JBrds Texa*.
book. L»R. E. PURDY* Houston,
\\T ANTED— 1 of bad hwalth that R I P'A -, <*
VY will not benefit. Send 5 cts. to Rip ana tefttimcuiAl*. '^hemic-el
Co., NewYork, for 10 samples and loot)
r _—4 ;
1-25 613.
RISC’S 'CURE FOR
GUHtS WHtKt Syrup, AU Ubt lAlLb. ^
Beet Cough time. drflKKista.
in Sold bv
CONSUMPTION
. figs. H!!— ’ '-