Newspaper Page Text
LINES BEING DRAWN
FOR BALLOT BATTLE
Elections are To Be Held in Eleven States Tues
day. November 3-Campaign Is Sharp in
All the States.
New York. October 26.—Elections will
ie held in eleven states Tuesday, Novem
ber 3. Full state tickets are to be voted
for In Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, lowa and
Mississippi, while in New York, Penn- ,
sylvania, Nebraska and Colorado a jus- i
tice of the upper courts, regents of the i
state university, or minor state officers |
arc to be chosen. Municipal officials are
to be selected in Greater New York. San
Francisco and Salt Lake.
■she prohibitionists have a ticket in all
tlie states except Colorado, the socialists
in all except Nebraska and Colorado, the
populists in two states, lowa and Colo
i ado, and the socialist labor i*trty In
three. New York, M >s.-aehusetts and
Ohio. Fit.iion was effected in only one
state, Nebraska, though the republicans
e New York indorsed the democratic
t tninee for judge of the court of ap
peals.
Contests in the East.
The must interesting contests in the
e.ct ate the state elections in Maryland
a;id Rhode Island and tile municipal and
..i'un:y contests in New York city.
In Maryland the offices of governor,
impts'dier and attorney general will be
:. led. Edwin Warfield, the democratic *
... idie.i?'. is fighting the issue with !
Stever son A. XX illiams, the republican •
nominee.
The ofii '* .'. of governor, lieutenant gov- j
• •••. s< rotary of s,.it>-. -Mtorney gen- i
eral and tr< usurer will be selected in I
ll.re-i. Isla: >l. Samuel p. Colt heads the i
. i publican tick’t and Lucius Cal vin, the
pres nt executive, occupies the same po-
,1 . i on the democratic ticket. Last
Garvin upset the plans of the re
publican-- by securing an election, al
lh . ■ ’ ry other su’ c.-ssful candidate
M.I : -its will choose a full state I
; cket. All the republican candidates
were renominated. Bates, besides having
:r re this year, was previously
e..■ : ant governor for three years. Gas
re.- ,ien;o.-r.iti< candidate, was last
• c s nornim-e for governor.
. will leet an auditor g"n-
■ ..’I. tr. u r. i- and two judges of the j
erior court. j
■ re at appeals judge is the only state i
v be voted for in N< w York. Judge i
1 t o'Brb-n. democrat, will have the i
■ ■ himself, having been indorsed by
die.ms. The interest in New
will outer in the municipal and
. ee.iie.st.- In Manhattan and Kings
■ . Seth Low. the present mayor,
re." ■.: li :ate. and Gt orge B.
M. lan. the democratic nominee. Ex
. , i . B’dae Commissioner D very is
bat ■ : lii re land t lie prolii -
■ ha V< also made
I . ... -J - ■■ result will be watefi-
it> rest o g to tin <dit be-
Tammany and McLaughlin. The
orgauiz i: i"U indorsed McClel
t .;t first refused to include Grout
/■•roller and Fontes for president
: i if alderm ?n in its resolutions
r . the ticket be a.u.-e they had
fusion nominees, having been |
1 bv the fu.-ioitists when the I
. It- i :■■:.-■ i them. Hugh Mo- I
.. ■!.': . ,] tire t t ’wse men w• re i
-..ire ..ci that he- would Hot
t o ; in their behalf
v.. rn c>. !’ : by State Senator Mc-
. d ;-.t - piest tlie Kings
. ... itt’f- v. ailed to consider
de. i.-i’ -:g for the entire j
■■:•”■ : , iding Grout and
’re-.. T;s ition was lost, but :
t .• ■■.'-.: t wa < t .r. d to a committee i
oinndti< ■ ■ iii’ i>t<.] a I
.nt :i i.-ing support to Grout and j
F At 'ret. it was 1” Sieved that <
> i re !.. tile wl.-ian leader of ‘
* o K;..; democrats, had approv'd tile j
■ mmilt- o' ■ ■ :i, but I
foil wing day he made a long state- j
: i which It. de. sir. d bis continued |
opp. ; ’;o; i to Tinnniiii.y hall. After the I
>i <■; : _• t in- ■ ommil of lift, on Mr. |
i1... I took charge of the democratic |
.wmp.c :ii in King.- ....mdy The plans of i
Grout oi l F mes. tlm fusion ticket
.. uik.-n b; iliii-i. iis McGuire re-
Lively Fight in Ohio.
|. the west the liveliest contest is in
■i fie, whet'’ Myron T. li> rriek and Tom
1 ,j..’i>i.-i. ci, both of Cleveland, are the
bi..««•»., on til-- republican and democratic
flckci. a. ..I Mai . A Hanna and John
DISAGREEABLE 'W3S
REFLEGTIOHfOOW
• k A-■ f
The mirror never flatters: it tells the y wk _• • |
truth, no matter In>w it may hurt the - fe j ,: |
j.j-j.ic r r how humiliating anti disagreeable \ .fi
ti.c n.-ski tions. A red, rough skin is fatal
'• ■ .•: tv, ami blackheads, blotches and pimples 77 I
•: i .inous to tiie complexion, and no wonder such . J' * |
perate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, ami Y 7/1
>vcr over the defects, and some never stop to consider y I
' danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves V/ ' H
.nd powders, but apply them vigorously and often with- d
out regard to consequences, and many complexions ’
ruined bv the chemicals and poisons contained in these cosmetics.
SI :n di c;v '.s are due to internal causes, to humors ami poisons in the
blood, and to attempt a cure by ester- _ „_ T ,
~ { . .. Cartersville, Gu.. R, li. No. 2.
treatment IS ail enme.SS, hopeless I Buffered for a number of years
1. Some simple wash or ointment with a severe Nettle-rash.
, ■ , ~ • About twelve years ago I started
<Uten be netiCKil when the Skin IS using- S. S S., and after taking-three
■ : i inflamed or itches, but von can't bottles X felt myself cured ami have
, , , ■ r' .. . „ since taken n bottlo occasionally.
' I ml upon local remedies lot perma- and had little or no trouble along
- it re lief, for the blood is continually th?.t line. My general health hat
. ... , . , . boon better since. I recommend
Pi. owing <ll impurities winch innate s. fi. s. as a good blood medicine and
I clog the glands and pores of all round tonic,Yours
the skin, and as long as the blood re- r
; u nhealthy, just so long will the
~,c : ..< To < fFe.-tu illv and tvr- Some two years ago I Buffered a
.ptioits ia.si. 10 (.miiu.iiif ana p,r * reat deal> C / ÜBed on ftocount o f bad
ntlv cure skin troubles the blood blood. Small rash or pimples broke
» !>/• nvrifii-J and the svstem out over my body and kept getting
or be pu .11 lea .11 Iwc sjottn worse day by day fOr over a year .
1 icotmhlv cleansed and built Up, and Seeing 8. 8. 8. advertised in the pa
™ Wood purifier
1 t-j. acknowledged superior to concluded to give it a fair trial.
. rr< sf. r th- t tmrnosc It After using the medic'ne for some
! rrem 1. si< -t ini ? purpobi. it tinlo> taking in all six bottles, I was
t. •• <>nlv .’iiarantecd strictly vegeta- entirely cured.
1 . , r der nmes EDWAIiD C. LONG,
. 1 .'.d ivincdy. Jt m .cr Uc s 1020 Clay Street, Paducah, Ky.
t!.-- system or impairs the digestion
like Potash and Arsenic and drugs of this character, but aids in the digestion
. id assimilation of food and improves the appetite. Being a blood purifier
__ and t° n > c combined, the humors and poi-
sons are counteracted and the blood made
rich and pure, and at the same time the
general health and system is rapidly built
a k | up and good health is established, and
A* a3£ LsX Uiis, after all, is the secret of a smooth,
'■ soft skin and beautiful complexion.
If you have any skin trouble send for our free book, “The Skin and Its
Diseases. ’ ’ No charge for medical advice. Write us about your case.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
11. Clark arc struggling for members of
the legislature which will elect a t'nited
States senator.
In lowa Albert B. Cummins is making
his second race for governor, his oppo
nent being Jeremiah B. Sullivan, who is
I depending on the democratic vote, the
I populists having their own state ticket
i in the field.
I Governor Beckham is seeking tc elec
tion in Kentucky, the v publican candi
date being Morri" B. Belknap, who IS
making a very artive canvass.
The democrats will have a walk-over
in Mississippi, neither the repuTilicans
nor any other opposition party having
put a ticket In the field.
The contest in Nebraska, is for a jus
tice of the supreme court. The republi
can candidate Is John D. Barnes, the
democrats and populists fusing on John
I>. Sullivan. Two regents of the state
university arc also to be chosen.
In Colorado t:»? democrats made a
straight nomination for judge of the su
preme court, tb.e populists putting up one
of their own par’;/.
The fight for municipal control of Pan
Francisco and Salt Lake, particularly the
former, is very warm.
Tlie following are the tickets nominated
by the different parties:
New York.
Judge Court of Appeals .Demo..ratic,
Dennis O'Brien (indorsed by republi-
■ cans); prohibition. Charles E. Manierre:
I socialist labor. Daniel DeLeon; socialist
democrat. Charles 11. Maichett.
Mayor Greater New York-Fusion. Seth
j Low; democtatic. George B McClellan:
socialist democrat. Charles L. Furman;
so. ialist labor. James I' Hunter; prohibl
i tion, John McKee; independent people,
I William S. Devcry.
Maryland.
Republican- Alovernor, Stevenson A.
Williams; comptroller, L. E. !' !’■ unis;
attorney general, George Whitelock.
iFmoi-ratic -Governor. Edwin Warfield:
comptroller. Gordon T. Atkinson; attor
ney general. William Shepard Bryan.
| I'r >hibition- Governor. Silas N. Gr.ibill:
I comptroller, George L Wild; attorney
general. Charles B Backman.
Socialis: -Governor, William Gisrel;
comptroller. Daniel W. Mih-'; attorney
general, Ftank Higgins.
Rhode Island.
Republican- rnor, Samuel Pomroy
Colt; lieutenant governor, George 11. I't
i ter; secretary of state. Charles I’. Ben
' nett; attorney gen-ral. Charles F.
i Stearns; treasurer. 11. Walter A. Read.
| Democratic—Governor, Lucius I l '. C.
I Garvin; lieutenant governor. Ads laid
I Archambault; secretary of state, John J.
Gilmartin: attorney general. Clarence A.
Aldrich; treasurer, Clark Potter.
Prohibition-- Governor. Er-derick T
.!■ tick-: lieutenant governor. Cyrus A.
Aldrich; secretary of state, Samuel B.
Prentice; attorney general. Thomas H.
Peabody: treasurer. John R. Traftop.
Socialist Govprnor. James E. Furlong;
liteutt nant gov'-rnoi . Henry F. Thomas;
sc i’-iar’.- of st*te. J.inn - B. Allen: attor
ney gem-ral. Albert E. Holmes; treasurer.
Abraham P. Workman.
Massachusetts.
Republican—Governor, John L. Bates;
lieutenant governor, Curtis Guild; .secre
tary of state, William N. Olin; treasurer
and receiver general, Edward Bradford;
auditor, Henry E. Turner; attorney gen
eral. Herbert Parker.
i Democratic—Governor. William A. Gas
ton; lieutenant governor. Richard Olney,
! Jr., secretary of state. Ezekiel M Eze
i kii.-l; treasurer and receiver general,
I'l, mas C. Thatcher; auditor. Francis M.
Tetrault, attorney general. John J. Fla
herty.
Prohibition—Governor, Oliver W- Cobb;
lieutenant governor. William F. Mertill,
secretary of state, Alfred L. t. Utting,
I treasurer and receiver general, Napoleon
I P. Johnson, auditor, Alltel R. SteUe;
■ attorney general, Henry M. Dean.
i Socialist—-Governor, John C. Chase;
I lieutenant governor, John Quincy Adams;
i secretary of state, Olaf Bokelaud; treas-
I ut’ r and receiver general, John A. Bill
i ings; auditor, Joseph Orr; attorney g'-n
--‘ era!. William J. Carroll.
: Socialist Labor- -Governor, Thomas F.
i Bi’tinait; lieutenant governor, Michael E.
j Reuter; secretary of state, John F.
i t'oyle; treasurer and receiver general,
| Fred A. Nagel; auditor, John Hagan; at
! to: ney general, John Anderson.
Pennsylvania.
Republican --Auditor general, William P.
S.'.yder, treasurer, William L. Matthues;
judgi s superior <■■■•urt, Thomas A. Morri
son, John A. Henderson.
Democratic-Auditor general. Arthur G.
DeWalt; treasurer. Joel G. Hill; judges
superior court. John A. Ward; Calvin E.
Re;. I>urn.
Prohibition -Auditor gemr-H, Elisha
Kent Kam; treasurer, H I>. Patton;
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1903.
judges superior court, Emmett D. Nich
ol.s. M. 11. Stevenson.
Socialist—Auditor general, W. W. At
kinson; treasurer, John A. Smith; judges
superior court, Alfred A. Leach, Louis
Goazion.
lowa.
Republican—Governor, Albert B. Cum
mins; lieutenant governor, John Harriott;
judge supremo court, Charles A. Bishop;
superintendent public instruction, John F.
Riggs; railroad commissioner. David
Palmer.
Democratic—Governor, Jeremiah B. Sul
livan; lieutenant governor, John D. But
ler; judge supreme court. John R. Cald
• well; superintendent public instruction,
A. R. McCook; railroad commissioner,
\\ . S. Porter.
Prohibition—Governor, John F. Hanson;
I lieutenant governor, James 11. Scull;
I judge supreme court. William Orr; super
intendent. public instruction, John Sway
wan; railroad commissioner, H. R. Brad-
I shaw.
Populist—Governor, L. IL Weller; lieu
tenant governor, S. M: Harvey; judge
I supreme court, J. A. Lowenburg: stiperin
; tondont public Instruction, Milo Bunce;
railroad commissioner, Walter McCully.
. Socialist-—Governor, John M. Work; lieu
tenant governor, A. K. Gifford; judge
supreme court, 1. S. McCrillis; superin
tendent publin Instruct ion, Mrs. Florence
A. Blown; railroad commissioner, Oakley
Wood.
Kentucky.
Democratic—Governor, John C. W.
Beckham; lieutenant governor. ‘William
P. Thorne; auditor, Samuel W. Hager;
treasurer. Henry M. Bosworth; attorney
general, Napoleon B. Hays; secretary of
state, Henry Y. MeChesnev; superinten
dent public instruction, James 11. Fuqua,
Sr.; commissioner of .'lgrieulturo, Hubert
Vreeland; clerk court of appeals, John M.
Chinn.
Republican—Governor, Morris B. Bel
knap; lieutenant governor, James B. Wil
hoit; auditor, G' ’ige w Welsh; treas
urer. John A. Black; attorney general,
William M. Beckner; secretary of state,
Jesse C Speight; superintendent public
I instruction, Livingston McCartney; com
missioner of agriculture, George Baker;
clerk court of appeals, James H. New
ma n.
Prohibition-Governor, Thomas B.
Demaree; lieutenant governor, < >. 'l'. Wal
lace; auditor, R. Disney Eastin: tr'as-
■ urer. J. A. Barrail; attorney general. Wd-
I liarn Stone; secretary of state. Charles
Brevard: superintendent public instruc
! tlop. Miss H. E. Brooks; commissioner
of agricuittire. R. H. Ammerman; clerk
' court of appeals. -
• Socialist -Governor. Adam Nagel; lieu
tenant governor. F. R. Markert; auditor.
J C. Wells; treasurer, James I’oeoek;
attorney general, : secretary of state,
I Olaf Pearson; superinteiidcnt public iu
i structfon. Daniel Bond; commissioner of
agriculture. A. A. Lewis; clerk court of
appeals, Daniel C. MeMalt.
Mississippi.
| Democrat- Governor, Jam’s K. Varda
man; lieutenant governor, J. P. Carter;
secretary of state, Joseph W. Power;
i anditor, T. M. Henry; ti> usurer, W. J.
■ Millgr; attorney general, William Wil
liams; superintend' nt of edtiea t ion, Henry
L. Whitfield; 'and commissioner, E. H.
Nall; insurance commissioner, V. tj-
Cole; revenue agent. Wirt Adams, clerk
supreme court, E. W. Brown, railroad
commissioners, J t*. Kinvannon, S. D.
McNail, It. JI. Bradley.
Nebraska.
Repnblii an—Justice supreme court. J i'n
D. Barnes; regents state university,
■ Charles S. Alien, W. G. Whitmore.
Fusion -Justice supreme court, John J.
j Sullivan, D; regents state university,
William A. Jones, P; Erm st O. Weber, P.
Prohibition- Justice supreme
George L Wright , regents State universi
. ty. F. S. Wilbur, T. B Lippincott.
Colorado.
j Democrat— Judge supreme court, Adair
Wilson.
i Republican-Judge supreme court, John
I Campbell.
, Populist—Judge supreme court, Frank
W. Owe rs.
Ohio.
Republican-Governor. Myron 1. He.r
--i rick: lieutenant governor. Warren G.
i Harding; auditor. Walter D. Gullbert;
treasurer, William S. McKinnon; attor-
I J,< y general, Wade H. Ellis; Judge su
preme .••■urt, Augustus N Summers'
| school commissioner, Edmund A. Jones;
■ member board of public works, George
I H. Watkins.
I Democi atie -Governor, Tom L. Jolm
! son; lieutenant governor. Frank B. Nih-s;
auditor. Charles A. Kloeve; treasur. r,
Valentine J Dahl; attorney general,
Frank S. Monnett; judge .-.upreme court.,
Edward J I -’'■mp; school commis
sioner, J. H. Seer, st ; member board of
! public works, T. 11. B. Jones. _
Prohibition Governor. Nelson I).
Creamer; lieutenant go\ • rnor. Joseph M.
Scott; anditor. Al~>anus C. Purvis; treas
urer Howard Klngham; attorney gi n-
I eral. Thomas W. Shreve; judge supreme
i court. E. Jay Pinney: school commis
sioner. John H Dl’ k.ison; im-mb ■ >oard
of public works. Benjamin Farquhar.
Socialist Labor—Governor. John D.
tioerkc- lieutenant governor, David E
Cronin: a udltor. —; t■ ■ usurer, William
.Garrity; attorney general, Otto Stein
lioff; judge supreme court. Francis lb n
’ ry; school commissioner. F F. joung;
i member board of public wiks, J.-aac
i Hauser.
Socialist- G rnoi. Isaac lAv.'cii, lieu
tenant governor, Michael J. Hynes: au
ditor. Harry H. Smith; treasurer. Itha
i mat B. Hinman: attorney general, John
if. Madden: judge supreme court. .Pre
j miah J - < ’ananangb ; school commission’ r.
’ Alfonso S. Matter; member board of pub
lic works, Lam-, nee R. Mclntire.
Free Booklet
On Blood Poison, written by tlie h ading
■ Specialist "f this country. Address Dr J.
Newton Hathaway, 42 Inman building.
1 Atlanta. <la.
GREAT VICTORY CLAIMED
BY A TAMMANY LEADER
I
New York. October 31.—Three days be
, fore the municipal election of 1903 well
informed men on each side of the strug
gle find thorns’ Iv’s unable to predict the
result of Tuesday's election. It seems
probable that the election will be very
close and that a few thoutsand votes will
decide whether Seth Low or George B.
McClellan will be at the head el the
city's government for tlie next two years.
William S. Devery, who is running inde
pendently, is not regarded st rionsly as a
: candidate. Tonight the campaign prac
' tically closed with a hundred or more
' political meetings on cither side.
Leaders Make Estimates.
i All the leaders today issued estimates
of large, majorities for their tickets,
' Charles F. Murphy claiming Hie election
of the democratic ticket by 100,000. M.
i Lynn Bruce and R. Fulton Cutting de-
■ glared that Low will be elected by about
i 32.000, as many as In 1901 or more, and
■ even Devery said his election is certain,
i It is known, however, that none of
i them has confidence in his published esti
mates and that either side looks for the
election of its candidate by a small plu-
I rality. The fate of minor candidates, for
comptroller and president of the board
of .aldermen, especially, is even more in
doubt.
A democratic, majority in Manhattan is
generally regarded as probable, and the
fusionists are expected to carry I rooklyn,
the other boroughs being in doubt, in
Brooklyn the fusionists are claiming
40,000 majority, but it is Known that
the more conservative estimate places
it at 15.000 to 20.000.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, has
issued an estimate of 82.000 plurality in
Manhattan, but it Is understood that he
does not count on more than 35,000 to
38.000. Tb.e combined result promises t’>
be so close that the votes Devery may
be able to draw from the Tammany
strength in Manhattan may decide th”
election one way or the other.
Murphy and Leadership.
Not only the return of the democrats to
the control of the city's government, but
also the leadership of Murphy in Tam- |
many Hall is involved in the struggle. I
Murphy, it is generally was ■
placed in the leadership by Richari
Croker, and il is thought, that defeat i
would mean his deposition.
The campaign has been conducted by .
the fusionists on the record of the Low
adminlstralion and the principle of non
partisanship in municipal elections, with
“Stand pat " and “Keep the giaours out"
as war cries.
The democrats have attacked the Low
administration for extravagance and in
competency and called sot .a “business
administration,'' urging the importance of
this tie, tion upon the coming state and
presidential elections as a cause for the
ictuin of all democrats to the party.
Devery has made a bid for labor votes
by his support of Parks, the walking
delegate, convicted of extortion, and giv
ing a number of alleged disclosures about
methods in the police department and
city administration during his incumben
cy. What votes he draws will detract ,
fit m the Tammany strength.
MARYLAND IS SECURE
TO DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Baltimore, October 31.—The campaign
in Maryland came to a. clos ■ tonight after
■a six-week period of speech making in
every county amt in the city of Baltimore
almost, unprecedented in the history of i
the state for enthusiasm and partisan ac- :
tivity. The democrats had their last \
grand rally last night and tonight the
republicans had a final great gathering .
in Music hall, where thousands listened
to speeches by Stevenson A. Williams,
the republican candidate for governor;
United States Senator McComas and other |
noted leaders.
The end of the campaign finds the re- L
publicans and democratic campaign man- |
agers equally confident of victory on Tues
day next.
John R. Hanna, chairman of the re
publican state central ■ 'ininittec, in a
formal statement late this afternoon said I
he would not give out any figures as to .
the exp”'ted actual mtijoritie in the
various counties, but claims that ad, - I
eided triumph is assured.
Murray Van Diver, chairman ( f the I
derno'-ratic state central committee, also
issued a statement tills afternoon, ex- i
lire.-. Jug confidence and making more ■
I sjiecltle Haims as to the state and iegisla- ;
live ticket. He said:
“We will carry tlie state by 15,000 ma- '
I jority and ought to have nin, ty members |
I of the legislature cm joint ballot, in fact, ;
j 1 cannot see where Hie republicans are
' going to get the thirty-eight votes that
J such a statement concedes them. We will
control both branches of the legislature." i
MAY TAKE IHE SCALP
OF SENATOR HANNA.
Cincinnati. Ohio. October 31.—The cam
paign in Ohio praetieall. closed tonight
with rallies everywhere.
The election Tuesday is for a full slate
ticket and members of the legislature
j that selects the successor of Senator
i Hanna. For the first time in Ohio tin: ■
j parties have had nominees sot senator.
I The republican state convenllbns of 1895
and 1901 indorsed F’taker for senator
| and those of 1897 ar I 1903 indorsed |
I Hanna for senator. The repu lieans in
Ohio never indors' d any one for semit'or
at their state convention prior to For-
I aker and Hanna, and the democrats
■ never observ'd this rule until at tii’ir
j state convention last August v. ieni John
I H. Clarke, o; Cleveland, wis indorsed.
I Thus two opposing eandiflates sot seti-
i a tor canvassed the state for the first .
I timv . Pt ”’, er.;.-iy when Foraker or llan
! na was the republican senatorial eamlT
| date it was not known who would be the
■ opponent of either when it came to an
I election in the legislature.
The Senatorial Fight.
I The senatorial fight in Ohio has pre
dot lated over Jortn H. «
t'larke has be rt K: )W:t :or years as an
orator, ami 111:-; eloquent addresses have
been directed against Senator Hanna,
while Mayor To.m L Johnson, the dem
ocratic candidate for governor, and other
.democratic speakers have also .made
i Jlanna the target of th -ir attacks. Sen
.: ator Hanna aimed his philippics at Mayor
Johnson more than at liis senatorial
.opponent. Johnson was charged with
: .being the real candidate for senator as
I well as for governor and pros ; ’C”i A'cly
i/i candidate for the democratic iwmina
' ,tion for president next y ,tr. He is
mayor of Cleveland and has a! o secured
I the county offices in Cuyahoga county
.The members of the last legislature in
i .both branches from Cuyahoga county '
I wore democrats ami the hottest tight In
the state tins uar mi: i>o( • ■ ”■ t:,c four
; senators and ten representatives from
Cuyahoga county, which in the event ol
, a close contest might di-termine the sen
| atership.
: No campaign was eve..- so full of por
: sonalities as the one just elosed in wiiat
was said about Hanna on the one side
, and about Johnson on the otte r. Colonel
J Myron T. Hen ■<:!<. the republican camii- ;
: dat” for govi'titor. has level before Is i-n
: a candidate, for public office.
Republican Spellbinders.
j The republicans have had many promi
! ne.nt speakers, including senators and
j eongt I'ssmen from 'Uber st i: .’. on tie:
. stump in Ohio, but no unusual interest.
was manift ; ;t''d i x ept at th” meetings of
Hanna, who has b'v' ti a grcao r drawing
card than ever b' bire. With the ex’.ep
i tion of Bryan, the democrats have had
I very few prominent men on the stump. |
‘ The indications are that J ’imsun will
j get most of the ■■ i.'iallst vote, which |
Jaws
Tightly Locked From
Nervous Spasms.
Physicians Could
Not Prevent Fits.
Dr. Miles’Nervine Cured
Mv Wife.
Dr Miles' Nervine has been successfully
' fried in thousands of cats of nervous disor
i ders, but ueverjlias it made a better record than ;
■ when used in the treatment of fits or spasms,
i Thousands of testimonials prove tiiis, and in
nearly every instance the writer has stated
that the tits ceased after the first dose of Ner
vine was given. The statement is repeated
in the following:
“Seven years ago my wife commenced
having spasms or tits and I called in my
home physician and be said she was para
lyzed. lie rubbed her with salt water and
gave her calomel and she eventually got
some better, but in a short time she had
another attack. She was confined to her
bed for three months and the doctor could
not help her. She had fits frequently, some
times very severe. J ler hands would cramp
so we could not open them and she finally
got so her jaws would become locked.
Finally I saw the doctor was doing her no
good and ordered a bottle of Dr. Miles’ Re
storative Nervine. She received so much
benefit from the first bottle that I got some
more. She has taken a number of bottles
but has never had a tit since taking the first
dose. She also thinks very highly of Dr.
Miles’ Nerve and l iver Pills and is never
without them. If there is any nay of mak
ing this testimonial stronger do so because
of the good the Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv-
: ine did mv wife.” —W.M. V. Ar.I.EN, !’. M.,
: Elkville, Miss.
All druggists sell and guarantee fu st bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous arid Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
C--i~ SANTA CI.AVS HAS PRESENTS FOH EVF-KA «<»»>' ;
|S 3 B 0 0 IS Two Pianos
i FREE! Counters!
IFYdTcAN IF YOU CAN
ISOUIIT AND PLANtiwMSI 'L COUNT ANO PLAN
i rau 2± WlN ft i O' 1 / w — WIH
E.,n an Elegant "A *) O T M j/JT r^.’A Vt k
j P1 A“M O .* * DI A IVi ON L
‘ 4 “ Ring or Pin by Count-
fßy Counting Santa’s in S Santa’s Diamonds
Diamonds a / T
If this Santa Claus gets destroyed In any way
i xtr-i I we will send you another printed on heavy
M MT cSpfes *»f <?»««£ I Paper upon receipt »t stump to pay postage,
w -n. ssi p™ ft P’t r tlie best printed nnd finest illustrated IL’-page farm paper J
gi Ck 8 S Pra Sup' iF I$ Im A R IWI Q the folion inc v.-nd prizes to those nho can count the diamonds on
W reel Km nearest correetlv, or in case of a tie to the person usiug best run for counting.
| TV OFI hAnT s::r,o Pt AS MItST PR .Z. >. ou- n and one to „ ..’tt.h.nnm prize St SOGnl.l;
W Gen.lim Din mood it. vtns.pin ■>■' -',VD .Y' 1 o '-‘m.’.-H I'la'iz'.-T' ‘ ot'■« ltil> eneh. ■ """ ll '» ? ou " ::1 "' ln '
t'l pie’-e set '.1r.1.. >■<'*< S'h ;’*• ,J' L ’ S?"- MT u. I”’’ I -'t” "• n " to”l be t-’’ -t tu ■- ■ In e"«e there
F MBtrilW** . "..test open t.. all. Fifty cents pays ’">e fall year •” St,.-u- p R J ZE WINNERS IN PAST CONTESTS
£ BQaUHIUn&S IM Farming and. utiiies you toom-iumt tree. ?l.u. M ,i, ■ t . ...... ~ -tt fc> they
p> ■ , v-.ri-s ,1.1 !■; ■> IS’ " I three free counts uud makes you eligible for the sp.. al A rl3tl() lOT 01.Vo. ..umnc. it «e■■ 11 t.. nt;. •
' .nsun ntGETEC 1 Tothegcntlemitn anrilady wtnnlngtlie pm.nfs 51K-. I. w. M-i r. 5i...: n, 1> . pra-xn
i‘ C3AHS SPECW. PHUtS. will lie exti n .-nsh prize of , A I’MNO 1 nl .
IT L 1 I . |, IIV ” tbr-. .'Hints entered Timt :s. Iso v i :r i "n [7 , A f 1200 for Illinois.
I) I?,' .'TsGiv ’.omlngnt fl. !)". tw years. It y..n nin a l>>ann ><>”! In-.'I.T t rlol „, ■!,.... t, t ... :
{ it " i'l P'.v V. n't" li"V” Ibr'-c I'oiints. ” 1,, i ’■ ‘ , ,
kj nurne • G >■■■ ..warded io those who .■.. nut 'ornx't.y or nearest t ’ ■- '
$ THE TWO PI«"0a ••••rtec* ■nc lon duly tl'e.'in.t (OH g<’ml’".itnu;e'''"nd »,>; w 0... Miiu E. H. k-Ma.., I a,..,., tu.. »•_
•'• .I t’,™ tor Pe,.n'>ha»la.;
.'A 1. for l„ -t c'.iintß as theri--'ill Ire a larg ditl.‘r’’n<:e In tl"“ ountr. Io gksj v.a-I • ■ ret a i i«m-> I
■ I."’• lu'irs itml ■.'.■.Ul”m''tt noth an equal cliain-r:. t'.vo pianos are offered, bay "K.- <n,! '" 1 >' '<•’• ' o l ’, ’’ [Kot I
uD- raaw MtltlTt “TZ ile w ™ ’
T PAYS nJ iiSvfi * CytSrelS sp.. li.iHre.oli prize-. Il y ■ U win tlie A_I‘IANO '■■ wl.--th*r ;<■" ».» t. ■• ■ ‘ <A. II Kj
W , « |trl IO . 1.,. ’ "O ’ u.lv ■’ll” '■ . lilt von act th" piano only. tmt « i.t-- . 'r » i .•-»•■ ■ <-■■’■:■ I gs
3\\ i'th il rre . iints ’on ■ 1'” :a • ■ "■■ > I t nil o l r'tt ‘ 0
Id . .urn amt are tre mn'T liDW > ’ bit It. We believe it will pay all to have 7“ y I-, hi uh t,tL, u! I
?! l'l'' f ’ r ''diamond is iidist'retd" tnond. Somexrenlninerthan SIOO.OO Prize. !.* ?? 'W S
L' FL'lSl'T > I'■ ■ ■ I" find th.-ui ut. '■> it . :i,. ~. t.s *5
> . Bren .ret tin e. I -r ; .4 tiren y nld K X j’. 7,U 2
i' ...I".I 1 1.”.-Is ■ ■ ;»M> ■ I i”"Ut!t, It ta I. pure .til"" tun Os Skill. fi.ig ...A-’
s \..1....!v ~t . ■ . .!>• '■ ■'■SOI rue - I■ Uh Oir | ' •■• rtv . > "Hh'VAi I t".''H"pete. r&’O; AVV Hlt 11: I v.', Horn-, I*. ■"’•'* h-
H metrrtp 'l'” H-!-’”-* • I iR '■•U'F are tne„ -i utvpt'Mloncd uttevril. Unyor '4. A r F «, oi-or < t- w-n II &.■ A K
t l JLifiuES/ol n. uloim'M, Hmt.J M . lirr-ni..«• I erem r 5 ol -tnte. Won s3ao Cash. " ™rn: 1
« Hob. Gca. I'nl'Moti; Pt f 'hulrtil !><•*» <»rn llvr ia use. 5 * ou. . ..i ' « I '“in '. (T
■I it t eon. lb” ■ >'!<ok ■ > I.rire- ■ : ~ if' in tln-lr hroids. ttds insures , , i■■ . r ■■ v-1. . |*
M f.i’i,.i ;xftn •; .'•• ■< t.'"H it>r J.ii T>d v ■Gtv.“W*‘ knO" stb*n-.■»«( :il Farming an-l W. (. ELLKC T, T v .... ... > ;i Turin- AMY R. B.IRNES,
V. • 'ii/.H-.■ .to ..s; ~viU n.luet.-tl laid-.', h ■ er. prize w. Ibe paid <>n j • lurnt Audu!!«. . o-.-’ tv XauHorne.Ja, to
cpy-’?<; /:;'<>^ iiru,,tre ali ,a,r '■ S3O ju,,n4 sso.oVcasf. |
8 ' 'nJ, ,'lie'mc the farthest from ties M'.lnes Isas Hkelv to win ns A person e sn nft f nr Cnnqd'r w»y up s ®
‘ '■ ’I >."'<»"P’.|. -I ■■• tetr. - ."'ml .■■studs as ’ WU-W” W> r Canadd. /’’V ;|g‘ j®
fii-t. 1”. prizes IO” ■■" • n f..r best ."lints or P'reis. c „. ? x<„-.r lomv ”;-:««■«» M
' " , ' ... oirdnv niabt. I >'■”'■ t•. Ger IlHi” and ever” lot t-r ntrei show by .o®rASgi :s ,« .‘F'Vjp » . ■■. t, wr ret'.t I «tnw<re i»-l, Mow I i-’;#;;
... ......... .< ~'u or 1. .■(■'■,. six p. tn.. I tec. Ft it. < "iiteetants ; cfeJr?: ygb-tog' will ire it ngsln. qa
‘i ' . p.,., <';■!' ":.raddll"”..."".'p.!-i.t2. ■ b. SUSS E F-”tt MEH, JTetuue. Quefc. i g
J ‘ IHBs&.S'CkIS an 00 kcsvtox nAKTK, 1 "•>;*’
h pubs. SUCCfSSFri.f-ARMINCi. 323 Manhattan Bldg., Des Moines, lowa. | fTr Others Who Won: 1
I' u ‘nd 5 . q.u-snbseriptlon t” Sn'icessfitl farming. Tara $
W', Hini), ' ft, in. F ' 3. I' !' K
‘ri (neworold) subscriber. .My counts on Santa's diamonds are -• ■. ■ P.v j-’ • ,'U - Nl , n - BARi( - K ,
MMane, qteWr. j. si-.-0,'.,' <i,,.rn iHr.'wt,. Lu; . r,ter, lad. I
y ' 1-- ttti.OO-.r II O»w»rt, 1..t’...1n18, S ' lI.T-e a re””-. ■.”.” St.s.. :>mah».Xehr M
■q ' '1,,..,.! „r ■■ W" «"■■■:■".■'• >rbu: : :ied.; r.r.f .i:.'tol« V.-I.U-. r from
■' inter mv counts in (ladles'or gents”’ .............. contest. «-v, ■ :■, ■>:. ■ Ire- .• . : ... «.re:,s », . •», ,11.’re
i ’ ' ~'■■ V n n.fks ii :"l,take It )' t ire try f-t s-Ol tlieso ytizot. 'll hav« prUe
M < wiuuera in every state. jpa
Name ;
SUCCESSFUL FARMING,
| ntingis... 323 Manhattan Blk., DES MOINES. IOWA. |
was over 17,000 last year, but it is very
doubtful if th. w.i'ile of that vote would
equal his <1 'tm. ialic loss- s. All preiii. -
ti"ns ni" that tlie republicans will elect
t! ■■!>■ slate ti T;”t by a la.rg" plarslity and
tl ■ only claims of (lie tlem’n nre for
th” legislature. It is held by tlto detno
ei.’ts tnlit. lhe repiii'l'.'.ins might elect
tl'i'ir state ticket b." 50.000 plurality and
vet loose the legislature.
Cleveht lid. ,■,:.:'■ the c.'i ndMn tes fny
v-.vernor an'l senator Hx ” the result Is
re. doubt, nr it is at. Tol- .io. win re Mayor
o m,re! Jon: ■ is sv . ; ■ ■ i reg Jolie a.id
n i 'v.blnii'iF . ’.vis re f” : it tig'liS pl
v. il. These titre-? pint ' ; '’■■■:” cleet tw.-n
t -tiv" premiers <4. tire legishi litre and if
11 .■ <!■ tnoera 1 s carry all -■: ’!’•■?:■■ tl 'iibt
places they would have gro'intls re
lie :r claims that “Hanna, wilt be b aton.''
Johnson’s Election Predicted.
Cleveland. Ohio. October 31. Charles
Salon, chairaian of the demo.-'ratic
state executive -ommitFe, tonight Issued
(1 . following statement:
"At t: - cl" e of the ;■! .ib-. t campaign
t\.-r waged by the demuratie party of
Ofio. the issues which A).tyor Johnson
pi-i cipi'ated stronger and tlie forces
.«i;ppc>rling them more determined and
F, ter a’ltrcn. ired than at atre time ill the
■ Those reptlb’.'i an voters who regard
ci: iz-mslilp above irei'ly ami who revolt
„ < political 'inmei'c alrem Will ea-t
trair voles forth” tieiui" -'a tic nominees
t : rou'gb.mlf t ill- s' ato
"l,i the 1 ont’-’t for governor. Mr. J ilm
h;ly the opposition of flic Ic'dlcis
of his own party. Johnson's vote v.fil
shew a gain in every countv of Ohio. L
h :1- that he will ire elccte'i.'
WILL DEMOCRATS HOLD
OWN IN RHODE ISLAND 0
n r re--. R. L. < '■ tober 31. -Aftt - ■•
month of .active campaigning tb” Mat”
political campaign was pra”tle.i’-y ”im-
I'hidcd tonight. On Tu-m lay Rliotl” ls-
Will vote for all the Mate oitlrers.
ie 'lulling members of Hie legislature.
Governor L. .F. C. Garvin, of Cumber
larnl, the first, democratic. ' ha f <X' - i
iivc of the state in twelve years, who
(bf.ite’i tire republican nominee last
election bv 7.500 plurality, b a .‘uinli l ite
i'n- reel' .'tion, and the Icatb-is of his
party say he has lost no ground since
his election.
The rep tbliian carp’.idate is < 'b'Uel p-.
1' (.'oil, of Ft "Viil.’U”.-, who:-” popularity
is b''lieV”:l ’’V the members of liis party
to be sufficient t" overcome the demo
cratic plurality obtained last November.
Both the socialists and prohibitionists
Invi: tickets in the field. The senate is
generally expected to remain republican,
while tlie lower house is in doubt.
The Pest of Sparrows.
The government has again been giving
some attention to tin- Fnglish sr. irrutt
and. while at. this wilting no detlviite st:i
tis.lics are obtainable, it is roughly esti
mated that there are upwards of a bun
dl'd million of the litt'e feathered eica
tures in this eonutry. Tii” sparroV'S hiivi
long ago been voted a pest, but it was
rot until recently that strenuous efforts
have been made toward their exteimina
tion.
“Equip th” boys with the Stew tn
rille,'' says :t well known M’a.-hington of
fiilil, “and Hi” sparrow qiiestiou wont
be a matter of doubt very long. '
This thought is right ill line with Hie
ideas that the J. Stevens Arm.- A- Tool
l-o. Os Chicopee Falls, Mass., the well
known firearm makers, have been advo
cating for some time. The Stevens peo
ple have been urging the use of the .small
caliber rille on farms where not only tlie
sparrow, but woodchucks, squirrels,
crows, hawks are also sources of nui-
.As a general proposition it. does seem
reasonable to believe that a man or boy.
armed with a "Stevens and nistrucle I
in its us,, could soon rid tire neighbor
hood of the living crop destroyers at a
small outlay ami have a lot of fun him
self while doing the work.
, HOW PRICES ARE RANGING
IN THIS PROSPEROUS YEAR
1 i New York, October 28 ( pfeiiil.t X
• ' market ■ x;t?rt lias prepared the follow-
■ ; ing iabli eiirrei’t e.o h pri- ■ ' a
: ■ stupli: articles compar’d with the fig
' - uri s of last month and last year;
I f.'otton—Today, 10.35; last month, 13,
' ; las- year. 8 70.
’ I Prints -Toduy. 3 1-4; last man'll, 3 3-3;
' 1 last year. 3.
‘ I ffoffei -Today. 6; last month, 5 1-2;
: la s.t v--.tr. 5 3-8.
. ■ XVb. tl- -Today. 87 1-8, last month.
I 82 5-8; I”SI yre.-. 77 3-4
' j Ooru Today. 51 1-2. last month, 53 5-8,
; last year. 67.
Oats—Toda v. nominal; last month,
41 1-2; last year, 33 3-4.
Flour —Todav 4.95; last month 4 95:
i last ve.tr. 4.10.
Pork-Toda v. 13.12 1-2: last month.
. I 14.37 1-2: last year, 18.25.
• i Bi ef—Todav. 10.25; last nth I 1.00;
las: year. 15.50.
I lire-' -Todav 22.25; last nrenth 22.25:
’‘last ye-ir, 21.50.
l.alToday. 7.10; last month, 8.50:
. last -, -ar. 1 1.50.
1 Mol.lt se “ .tv, 42; last month, 42.
i : last year, 40.
: Suga i--Today, 4.75; hot month, 4.90;
List v'-.ir, 4.65.
I | f'opp'-r, L.ake--Today, 14.00, last ma’.tu.
■ , 13.75; in.’: veilr I i .85
'I !’iti--Tofiay. 26.37 12: 2?” m-Tu.
■ ‘ 25.97 I-2: last wn. 26.55.
' L'-arl -Totlay. 4.50. Ire: ni 4 50:
i l.c-l ve’ir. 4. ‘2 1-2.
■ ■ Iron, No. I Foundry Tod;!' . 15.75: : ■ t
' ' mcuitli. 17.00; rest ; . ’re. 24.’T.
1
i TA >r- Mib ''!;>n»'ss, h< ■ ;s(1; '
| Dr. lhaclier’s Liver and iLuuu rup.
SAYS FROST KILLS COTTON.
1 Colonel 0. B. Stevens Replies to >
Many "vvondering
Friends.
Coiiimi-siimer of Agi i cult lire '1 B ■
Stevens is feeling amiey.-d. Hvw.t.-tpiT
ed in an afternoon paper recently us
saying that "frost did not hurt cotton." ■
1 He ri plied to inquiries from wenil”? :ug '
friends Friday in a rather salty letter, j
! in which ho says that "any sensible man |
knows fros.i will hurt, cotton.” and that ;
be l-.as frequently been interview’ll ;
when as a ma.tter of fuel ho was iOO i
i miles, or more, away from Atlanta. 'I lie ■
letter in regard to the matter which he
sent yisterday read as follows:
“Atlanta, tin , Oi-tober 23. My Dear
Sit: In re-eipt of your postal card of
. ibis date, 1 have never stated to any on”
that til” frost did not hurt the cotton.
1 do not know from whom you got tills
information: [ prosums from some news
paper. I wish to suggest that if is well
for you not to believe everything you
read.
“1 have often been 100 miles from homo I
ana find tin.t I have been intervie.wert. |
without ever seeing the person with
whom it u t said I hid the inti '. L-v
“All sensible mon know that frost will,
hurt cotton. X’ery trul»
“O. B. STEVENS,
“Commissioner of .Agriculture."
Barrett Expresses Surprise.
XX ashington, October 27.—HarriS'flV J.
Barrett, whose disbarment from practice j
before tlie postoffice department for al- 1
leg, 1 wrongful acts disclosed by tire gen- I
. :■ H p.islal ini- stigation was :11)n■»: 1 >i,• 1 ■
last week, lias written a letter to the I
post master general in which he expresses :
surprise, in view of tire fact that ho has
been furnished no specification of charges i
and has been given no hearing.
Years Passing for Roosevelt.
XX'ashington. October 27.-President
Roosevelt today celebrated the forty-fifth
annivi rsary of his birth. .Many beautiful
and touching reminders of the event
came to him from every part of the
conntry. Hundreds of telegrams and let
ters of •. oiigratulatioii were received at
th- white house during the day.
When the members of the cabinet as
sembled they joined in extending cordial
congratulations to the president. The
cabinet room and the president's private
office were filled with exquisite floral of-
r,U ngs. A bug” basket • f < l,rysanthe-
I mums were sent to the pr"-.-blent urem th
c, vernment propoga ting ga rd' ire. It c-.-n -
tabled almost, a score of el ’.lsi'in- -pec.
; nreire. many of them is large as the
' crown of a derby hat.
Opium, Morphine—Erea Treatment
I Painless home cure guaranteed. F res
’ trial. Dr. Tucker, Atlanta. Ga.
NEGROES ASK FOR A BISHOP
Question Squarely Before Prelates of
Episcopal Church.
I Washington. October 26. -Tire iJ.-’ho "
I of dioceses in th” southern states wii■>
: have been a : tending the 1' ci-.Xm--' i
i conference of bisho;-” of 'll” F; ”■ ■■;•'■:
church, conf'-rr’d trelay with a ’b
I tion of negro re- lors and laymen near-!-
ing til'' (prestion of n negro bisb.o j :: ti: ■
! United States. Bishop D U ”, fer-ri’””
■ ly of Richmond. X'.i.. wl”’ Ires .ire.” •■•'.
i much time to t:i” race
i The nogveres reirire-CJy l; rg”l tire pirept
j sition for a bishop. Ti.-- ni- 'reg wis
FANEUIL HALL SCENE OF RIO
F’-z-e Speech Is Denied in Boasted
Cradle of Liberty.
! F. i-'ii. ' re’nb'T 28. F.h;il' '. T ■
.: ” riot W
■ Wil”: a few liuudr. -1 indl vi.l a : sain :re. :
i With Hl” sociniitr .reriv I-:'.!’’
I o|. -i m. ■ ting .ailed forth” pregre-re < •' -I’
nre?’” are S” ialret principle's. Mrs. M
! Pre M” ”■■• Are-ry an.l Dared M. Ol:l-”re-
I " ,!h ' f ' il " m v " r ' ;ii ,im “ I"' ‘ ’
j s i”i;,re 1 ■ but w ," haw- r.reenHy Brer” 1
j their energies against th’ ir forni’T :re-
I rei.-iatcy, wei-” tile speaker’ but at ever;.-
j stave of the proc, r diim- tire :il,’ -
I were interrupt” 1. hooted .re,! :
j tire li" was frequently ires-”-:. In a '■
I instances blows were exchaireed
CUBES WEAK MEH FREE.
■ Insures Love and a If a ppy Houk* for Al?
j anv mail mar wm-kly reir- Fimrelf .re- »
mars cli sufl.-ung Irem xum w ..k-re ■ I.re.
large small, wml. rerere e. fn” ..:■ a :.i
vigor. Siißply s<-n-l vino- L-inK D!-<! o ; ire ■ to
Dr, Knapp M ■ . ;no Holl B i ■.•■.' s,
Detroit, Mich,, and they will gk'diy send ;T ce
r« Cr'ipt with direci his : th.i: any man
may «a.-o;y eura himself ny hemt-. Th*t< : •r>
'.tinly a most generous u.’Ter, and the f«>Ho’a imj
•, taken from iiieir .lily mail :-'.ow v. hat
m< n think of Hi.- ir yn-: r- sir \ :
| ‘'D.ar Sirs J’Aa;-.' t my sincere thanks
t\.r }ours of !•■'■■ m 'i.t'' . I hav.- giv- h your
t • vatHi-'iit a th* rreiigo ’-"'I .'-mi ! !d- Lwimiit has
betu »x: i a*'i--. iii.Gii','.. h has •?. j 1>- bri -id
me up. 1 am just as viio*rou<s as when a boy
an*i you cannot realize how happy I am."
"Diar Sirs Ymir method work<*d bpautifuHy.
Results were exactly what I needed. Strength
and vigor have coniph t- Iy returned and en
largement is entirely .--at’sfa-'t■ < y,"
‘Thar Sirs- Yours was received and I had no
trouble in making u<»- of the ro-i ipt as direct
ed. ami can truthfully say it is ,t b.» n to weak
men. I am greatly improved in size, strength
' and vigor.”
i All F”rr«s’.',’li'i- n '<'■ ;s : tlx < ms Pv.tial,
| mailed m pi.uu, sailed orv ( .Fn. The receipt
i is five f>r the asking and they want every
! man to have it.
I
I 0 c . a Year!
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
magazinein the world for 10c a year. (Sjteeial Of
fer.) Stories of wv.-tern life. sketchand line en-
Kraviugs of grand scenery. mountains and fa
mous gold mines, ranches, etc. Published by
an oid ami strong publishing hotif-e. send at
once. 10c a year postpaid anywhere in the U S..
Canada and Mexico. Gyrs.'><>,■: 12yrs,SI: or. clubs
of r. mimes .Yoe. 12 for *l. Semi u> a club. Money
back if Ida delighted. Stamps Taken. CUT THIS
OUT Send rnd.-.x MOINTAIN
Mt- IZINE, l><-uver. Colo.
Quantities RAW FURS wanted
For Ijondon January Sales. Opossum, Muskrat, Mink,
Skunk, Raccoon and others. Highest cash prices paid.
Write 4. E. Burkhardt. Mala »v 2nd. Olncbioatl* O»
7