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QUAY IS FIRED
FROM SENATE
Pennsylvania Governor’s Appoint¬
ment Could Not Stand.
DEFEATED BY ONLY ONE VOTE
A Tremendous Throng Gathered
In Senate Chamber to See the
Great Fight Through.
Hon. Matthew S. Quay was Tues¬
day refused a seat in the United States
senate on the appointment of the gov¬
ernor of Pennsylvania by avoteof 33 to
32. The galleries were thronged with
multitudes while other multitudes
were unable to gain admission.
On the floor of the senate was every
member of the body then in the city
and scores of member of the house of
representatives. The great throng
listened with deep attention to the
brilliant arguments of Mr. Spooner in
favor of th* seating of tbe former Penn¬
sylvania senator and to the Democratic
and fiery eloquenoe of Mr. Daniel, of
Virginia, who appealed to his col¬
leagues to do what, on his oath as a
senator, he deemed right, and vote to
do justice to him who was knocking at
tlie senate doors. Mr. Daniel con¬
cluded ton minutes before the hour
fixed for tho voting to begin.
Tlie excitement in the senate by
this time was intense. There was a
hush in tho chamber as Mr. Frye, iu
the chair announced at 4 o’clock that
the hour for the final vote had arrived
ntid that the question was the pend¬
ing motion of Mr. Chandler to strike
ont of the resolution declaring Mr.
Quay “not.” not to be entitled to a seat the
word
Amid suppressed excitement Mr.
Chandler demanded the yeas and nays
and the secretory of the senate began
to call the roll. All know tho vote
would be close.
Mr. McCumber, of North Dakota,
formerly a Quay advocate, delivered a
carefully prepared constitutional argu¬
ment in opposition to tho seating of
Mr. Quay. Mr. Lindsay, of Kentucky,
spoke.
Mr. Spooner contended for liberal
statesmanship in tho case, saying that
the senn’e should not take the nar¬
rowest conceivable view of its deter¬
mination of the question. As for him¬
self, neither personal tio nor popular
criticism would influence his vote,
which should be cast for Mr. Quay.
Messrs. Stewart, of Nevada, aud Tur¬
ner, of Washington, iollowed.
At. 4 o’clock the chair announced the
hour for voting had arrived and the
pending question wns Mr. Chandler’s
motion to strike out of the committee
resolution declaring that Mr. Quay
was not entitled to a seat, in the son
nU>, (lie word “not.” Mr. Chandler
asked for yeas and noes.
Tho motion was defeated as follows:
Yeas—Allison, Baker, Carter, Chan¬
dler, Clark, of Wyoming; Cullom,
Daniel, Davis, DeBoe, Foraker, Fyre,
Gear, Hansbrough, Jones, of Nevada;
MeComas, McLaurin, Mason, Morgan,
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Platt, of
New York; Scott, Sewell, Shoup,
Spooner, Stewart, SullivaD, Taliafer¬
ro, Warren, Wetmore, Wolcott—32.
Noes—Allen, Bacon, Bard, Bate,
P»cny, Burrows, Butler, Clay, Cock¬
rell, Culberson, Hnle, Harris, Heit
feld, Hawley, Jones, of Arkansas;
Lindsay, McBride, McCumber, Mc
Enory, McMillan, Martin, Money,
Platt, of Connecticut; Proctor,
Quartos, Ross, Simon Teller, Tillman,
Turley, Turner, Vest, Wellington—33.
Pairs were announced as follows,
the first named in each instance being
fnvorablo to Mr. Quay and tho second
opposed to him: Pritchard with Gnl
linger; Depew with Hanna; Foster with
Kean; Lodge with Thurston; Kenuey
with Gaffery; Elkins with Chilton;
Fairbanks with Mallory; Hoar with
Pettus; Kyle with Rawlins.
Tho following senators were un¬
paired:
Aldrich, Beveridge, Clark, of Mon¬
tana, and Pettigrew.
The question then recurred to the
original resolution and it was adopted
by a vote of 33 to 32, the former vote
being exactly reversed on this ques¬
tion.
FILIPINOS LOSE HEAVILY.
Thpj Attacked tlie Forty-Eighth Infantry
Bt Cagayan.
A Manila special under date of April
24th says: Early on the morning of
the 7th, 700 Tagalos aud Visayans at¬
tacked a battalion of the Forty-eighth
infantry at Cagayan, north of the coast
of Mindanao; our casualties were two
killed, eleven wounded; enemy’s loss,
fifty-three killed, eighteen wounded
and captured in city, besides other
losses suffered on retreat.
The Filipinos’ loss in attack on
Batoc, on the 5th instant, 106 killed
and during entire fight, from the 15th
to 17th, 333 killed; our losses during
period, two killed and four wounded.
BID FORGERY BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
A Steal In Sugar Stock is Detected in
Chicago—One Arrest Made,
A Chicago dispatch says: What may
be an extensive forgery of sugar trust
stock came to light when S. W. Ja¬
cobs, president of the Chicago Loan
and Trust Company, was arrested, on
a charge of being implicated in a con¬
fidence game. The alleged perpetrator
of the forgery, Samuel Fuller, is sIb.o
sought. A score of other victims are
alleged.
GLOOM INSTEAD OF FIREWORKS.
Quay’, Friend, Gathered »t Harrlaburg to
Congratulate Him.
M. S. Quay’s defeat in the senate at
Washington fell like a bombshell in
the camp of his followers gathered in
Harrisburg, Pa., for the state conven
tio “‘ Il was entirely unexpected. In
anticipation . of his triumph the regu¬
lar organization leaders had come to¬
gether from all over the state and ex¬
tensive preparations bad been made
to celebrate what they expected would
be a joyous occasion. Instead of pa¬
rades, fireworks and lively tunes by
band, all was gloom.
HANNA MAKES SPEECH.
Ohio Republicans Hold State Con¬
vention In Columbus to
Name Delegates.
The Ohio Repnblican state conven¬
tion assembled in Columbns Tuesday
and made a great administration dem¬
onstration. Usually there is only one
keynote speech, that of the temporary
chairman, but there were two on this
occasion, and the one that caused
more comment than any other con
vention speech in the history of the
Ohio Republicans was by Senator
Hanna.
Hon. Robert M. Nevin was elected
temporary “We chairman. He said:
congratulate ourselves upon
promises kept, platforms fulfilled and
pledges redeemed.”
Nevin Referring to the Philippines Mr.
said:
“We hold the islands only that wo
may train tho people in the right ideas
of government, educate them to what
is necessary to maintain and build up
a people—civilize them ns wo under¬
stand it, in the highest and best de¬
gree. ”
Mr. Nevin characterized the Porto
Rican tariff bill as “not only the
wisest aud best, but the most charita¬
ble that could be enacted,”
Chairman Nevin attempted to proceed
with the call of congressional districts
for their respective selections of mem¬
bers of the committee, but the conven¬
tion was bound to call out Senator
Hnnnn. The latter after repented re¬
fusals finally spoke in part as follows:
“The republicans of tho United
States aro confronted today with many
now propositions and issues thrown
around us like tangled grass in our
pathway by tho Democratic party at¬
tempting lo raise new issues upon ev¬
ery move of policy made by the govern¬
ment, seeking some issue, some oppor¬
tunity to manifest their opposition to
the Republican party.
“We are conscious of having fulfill¬
ed every promise made. We took this
country into our bauds and under our
care after lour years of the greatest
vicissitudes through which wo ltavo
ever passed in history. At our con¬
vention in St. Louifi we announced tho
policy and the doctrine of tho repub¬
lican party upon which had been
builded the material interests for
twenty odd years. The beitt evidence
of tho success of thnt policy is what
wo have accomplished as affecting the
material interests of this country.
“I do not care whether you call it
imperialism or expansion. Tlie desti¬
ny of this country is Avritten and any
party or combination of men that, at¬
tempts, by any subterfuge or make¬
shift in polities, to stop the power aud
progress will go down under it just as
Iho Democratic party has gone down.
(Applause.) Wo are proud of our
record; we are proud of our business
experience, and wo are glad to have
bad the opportunity to demonstrate to
tho world that the policy aud business
principles of the American people
mean the civilization and Christianiza¬
tion of the whole world.
“Now that we aro embarking in this
new policy, aud now thnt this govern¬
ment is confronted with the responsi¬
bilities which are open to ns, we ask
the Republican parly of Ohio ns we
did four years ago, to sound the key¬
note to the balance of the union; to
express her confidence in her great
leader, our president. His oourage
during all tho dork days of thnt war
and many complications ivhicb suc¬
ceeded it hns never failed for one mo¬
ment.
“And I want to improve this oppor¬
tunity to soy in his presence that
thore has never been an hour, no, not
a moment, that he lias not been in
touch with his party in Washington.
(Applause.) The consciousness that
he is prepared for and is meeting
every difficulty, determined to do
what seems best and right for tlie
people in onr insular possessions, at
the same time maintaining the dignity
and prestige of our own country and
protecting onr labor and our indus¬
tries—that feeling that ho is doing
right, has enabled him to call to his
support that aid which always comes
to a strong leader of men, and, no
matter what collateral issuos may be
arranged in this coming campaign. I
know that the people of the United
States feel comfortable and confident
when they know that William McKin¬
ley is at tho wheel.” (Applause.)
After appointment of committees the
convention adjourned until Wednes¬
day.
PROMINENT NEGRO DEAD.
Lcatllnu: Preacher of the Baptist Denomi¬
nation Kxplres In Savannah, Ga.
Rev. Emanuel K. Lovo, D. D., pas¬
tor of the First African Baptist church
of Savannah, Ga., died Tuesday morn¬
ing at 3:50 o’clock after a brief illness.
Dr. Lovq was president of the Mis¬
sionary Baptist eoni'ention ivhicli is to
meet in Savannah in Juno next, and
treasurer of the board of trustees of
the negro Baptist college at Maoon,
editor of the Baptist Truth, the organ
of the Baptists of the state of Georgia.
By many he was regarded ak the
ablest and most forceful man of his
church. He was regarded everywhere
as an able leader of his raoe.
TURK COMES TO TERMS.
Department Ii Notified That .Sultan Will
Fay Claims.
A Washington dispatch says: It can
be stated on authority that the negoti¬
ations respecting the Amerieau mis¬
sionary claims are progressing in the
most satisfactory manner, in the view
of the government. The department
has received from Mr. Griscomb, the
United States charge, a cablegram an¬
nouncing the porte has undertaken to
meet all of the engagements at issue.
Telegraphers Demand Advance.
The railroad telegraphers of Pitts¬
burg, Pa., have, according to the
agreement with the railroads, sent no¬
tice that within sixty days they will
expect an advance in wages from $45
to $55 per month as the minimum
rates.
Senate’s Agricultural Bill.
The committee on agriculture re¬
ported the agricultural bill to the sen¬
ate Tuesday. The bill carries a total
appropriation of $3,925,120, which is
p net increase qt only $22,320,
SILVER MUST STAND
So Declares W. J. Bryan In a
Speech at Wichita.
NEBRASKAN MAKES FIRM STATEMENT
A Universal Query Is Uncompromisingly
Answered—“Free Silver Question
Cannot Die.”
W. J. Bryan arrived in Wichita,
Kas., Tuesday on his way from Texas
to his home in Nebraska. In the af¬
ternoon he delivered an open air
speech to 3,00Q persons. At night he
was the guest of honor at the annual
*"• »■»«**«• ww.
John S. Crosby, of New York, and
Allen O. Myer, of Ohio, were also
guests. Mr. Bryan in tho course of
his banquet speech said:
<itu J he pulilic ii- wonders why I
have not dropped tho silver qnes
tion. New measures are resting
upon us, but I shall never
drop the silver question until the
little corterie of English financiers
cease to meet in secret and plan
the laws of this country.
“The difference between this cam
paign and that of ’96 is that the mat
ters of trusts and imperialism have
been injected and that the east has be
come educated on the silver question.
The east no longer regards Populists
as anarchists, but has come to respect
them.”
Keferring to the Boor war, he said:
“I measure mon’s opinions by their
sympathies. The sympathies of all
people are with republics, and in the
great contests that are fought between
kingdoms aud republics ue know
where to place the heart of Americans.
It is today with tho Boers, and I do
not say this because I am against Eng¬
land. I have somo regard for Eng¬
land, because I am part English my¬
self. I am also part Irish and part
Scotch, but nbove all I am Ameri¬
can.”
As to Colonial affairs, Mr. Bryan
said:
“Wo are unalterably for the repub¬
lic and everlastingly against the em¬
pire aud denounce the present national
administration for its shameless at
tempt to unsettle tho foundations of
our government. For its abandon
meat of the Monroe doctrine, for its
attempt to thrust our country into
European and Asiatic politics, against
which wo have been warned by the
fathers; for its attempt to subjugate
unwilling and liberty-loving people
not to make them citizens, but serfs;
for its attempt to adopt for
our country the English colonial
system, as foreign to our plan of
government as a titled aristocrat to a
king; for its gross disregard of our
promise to the people of Cuba to give
them their freedom; for its permanent
increase of our standing army from
25,000 to 100,000 men with no possible
justification except to keep unwilling
foreign peoples in subjugation; for its
notorious secret alliance with England
to be used as a menace to other friend¬
ly nations, and for its carpet-bag gov¬
ernment and unconstitutional tariff
inaugurated in Porto Rico. All of
these things, the natural sequence of
Republicanism and the first symptoms
of a military imperialism, we will for¬
ever oppose.”
A PLAIN STATEMENT.
A Rpecial from Wichita, Kan., to
The Chicago Times-Herald says:
“Neither Editor Morse lior anyone
else can succeed i,u getting me to
abandon free silver. I favor it as
much as I did in 1896. While free
silver will not be the leading issue in
this campaign, it will be one of the
issues.”
William J. Bryau made this flat
footed statement during an interview
Tuesday afternoon.
TO HONOR SAM DAVIS.
Tennossoo Will Erect Fitting Monument
to Civil War Hero.
One of the most famous heroes of
the civil war tvas Sam Davis, a Ten¬
nessee youth, to whose . memory
monument will soon be erected in his
native state. The committee in charge
of this movement has issued an ad¬
dress to the people of the south so¬
liciting co-operation in the laudable
undertaking.
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN
Will Make South Carolina Politics Warm
During tlio Summer*
A Columbia, S. C., dispatch says:
Tho prohibitionists aro prepariug for
a determined state campaign this sum¬
mer. A call has been issued for a
state convention to meet May ‘23d, for
the purpose of suggesting candidates
for governor and other state offices.
C. C. Featherstone, tho prohibition
candidate for governor, in the last
Democratic primary was defeated by
Governor Ellerbe, the dispeusary can¬
didate, by only 2,000 votes. Tho dis¬
pensary will bo represented by Gov¬
ernor McSweeuey.
RIVERA QUITS CABINET.
Cuban Secretary Announces ns a Camll
date for Mayor of Havana.
A special from Havana says: Gen¬
eral Ruis Rivera has resigned the post
of secretary of agriculture, industry
and commerce in the governor gen¬
eral’s cabinet. He has also announced
to the citizens of Havana that he is a
candidate for the mayoralty. His let¬
ter of resignation was sent to General
Wood.
WEAVER WAS DENOUNCED.
Iown Middle-of-Hoad FopulUta Elect
Delegatus to Convention.
The middle-of-the-road Populists of
Iowa held a state couventiou at Des
Moines Tuesday and selected delegates
to the national convention at Cincin¬
nati. The fusion Populists were vig¬
orously denounced,and especially Gen¬
eral J. B. Weaver, who was said to
have done more thau any thousand
men to destroy the people’s party or¬
ganization. Resolutions were adopted
indorsing the Omaha and St. Louis
platforms and sympathizing tvith the
Boers and Filipiuos,
A Mother ’ 8 Teare -
“l Would Cry Every Time I Washed
My Baby.”
“When he
wae 3 months
old, first fes¬
ters and then
large bolls
broke ont on *1
my b a b y’s
n e o k. The £
sores spread .*5
down his M
back until It m
became
mass fiesh. of Wlieni raw T m a
I washedl '
and p o vi\ \lii,AlU .
dered him I would cry, realizing what pain
he was In. His pitiful walling was heart
ren ding. I had about given up hope of
8nv,nK hl[n when 1 was ur '? 0 ' 110 * lve hlra
EE .SSTEE’T :rr
Hood’s Medicated Hoap, applied Hood’s
Olive Ointment and gave him Hood’s Sar
!I ' l P arlll, ‘- The child seemed to get better
d *?’ ver J, s °“ n th9 cUan « e wa9
quite noticeable. Tlie discharge , grew , less
inflammation went down, tho sklu took on
a healthy color, and tho raw flesh began to
scale over and a thin skin formed as tbe
scales dropped off. boss than two bottles
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, aided by Hood’s
Modioatod Soap and nood’s Olive Oint
mont, accompllslfed this wonderful cure. I
cannot praise these medicines half
enough.” Mrs. Oukkinot, 37 Myrtle St.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The above testimonial is very muoh eon
densed from Mrs, Guerlnot’s letter. As
many mothers will be interested in read
lug tbe full letter, wo will send it to any
one who sends request of us on a postal
card. Mention this paper.
u QTTON
m Culture ’ 5
is the name
of a valu¬
able illustrat¬
ed pamphlet
which should
be in the hand;
of every planter whe
TElSeS Cotton. The
book IS Sdlt FREE.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
A Sw&Uow
la one of the earliest harbingers of s P ring—an
equally *ure Indication Is that feeling iig of lan
gutd tlepresalon. Many swallows of
H I R ES RootbMr
are best for n spring tonic—and for a s ummer
beverage. 6 gallon* for 25 centt. Writ* for
Uat of prtmiumii nftorad free for labels, JKU xi
Charles E. Hires Co.
Malvern,Pa. *
Pointed Paragraphs.
The beat household jewel is a good
cook.
Unrequited love must be a species
of heart failure.
But few men are proof against the
flattery of a pretty woman.
After a man reaches the high-water
mark he has to hustlie to keep his head
above It.
A ladles’ tailor has a hard row to
hoe. He has to re-form so many of
his customers.
Says an irishman: “It’s a great com¬
fort to be alone—especially when your
sweetheart Is with you."
A good resolution is about the only
thing that Is stronger at Its birth than
at any subsequent period of Its exist¬
ence.
Says a physician: “All the cosmetics
In the world will not beautify the face
If the mind Is disturbed.” This ex¬
plains why the dude Is a thing of beau¬
ty—hie has no mind to disturb.—Chicago
News.
___________
Ask Yonr Dealer for Allen’s Foot-Ka»e,
A powder to shako into yourshoes; rests the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,
Hot, Callous, Aohing, sweating Feet and In¬
growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25 ets. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y.
Hoping For the Best.
like Bonham—Everybody says that baby looks
me.
Mrs. Bonham—Bu; ho may outgrow It, dear.
The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fevor Is a bottle of Gbovb’s Tastxlkss
Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine In
a tasteless form. No cute—no pay. l’rlce oOo.
Ameliorated Athletics.
"Your basketball club hasn't reported any
broken bones lately.”
"No; wovottd out all the girls who wanted
to play for oxerefso.”—Chicago News.
Peru An Fadxlxss Dtx produces th*
fastest and brightest colon of any known dye
(tuff. Sold by all druggists
His Experience.
Mrs. Gotd—Ah! there Is nothing which causes
so The much misery os liquor!
I t'lnk Tramp -Baggln’ your pardon, ma’am,
first causes more mls'hy dau anyt’tng
else.— Puck.
Hall's Catarrh Cur. is a liquid and Is taken
Internally, and surfaces acts dlreotly ol upon the blood
and mucous the system. Send lor
testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75o.
F. J. Chenkt A ( 0 ., Props., Toledo, O.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colio. 23c. a bottle.
A woman usually abandons her opinion the
moment her husband Is converted to It.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
Nerve ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. R. U. Klink, Ltd., 931 Arch St., rhila., Pa.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is on Infalli¬
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N W.
Samuil, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
The happy father Is apt to relate creepy sto¬
ries about h s firstborn.
La Creole Will Restore those Gray Hair
La Cpcole Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dressing and Restorer. Price $1.00.
Sensible Poultry.
A great many people who bar*
chickens are as careless In the matter
of supplying them with green food in
the winter as they are of keeping their
own tables supplied with succulent
vegetables. But It is nevertheless just
as Important in one case as in the
other. Beferrlng to this subject, a
farmer’s wife in Nebraska says in Tri
State Farmer on the subject:
The poulterer on the farm possesses
every advantage over the man confined
to one or two lots in the city. While
in our experience free range of the
farm is not the best way to raise fine
poultry, yet we do not duly appreciate
the foods we may raise and feed fresh
from the garden to our poultry. In
out experience the fowls at large do
not confine themselves to picking up
the waste but rather choose to take
their rations from horse mangers and
pig troughs. They fatten on the corn
and perhaps the men complain with
Justice that "the hens eat their heads
off.”
We find it better to have yards of
medium size, and we have about made
up our minds that bens at large are not
much improvement on hogs at large,
and what women can put up with hogs
in the back yard? But if hens are
yarded they must be fed, and there is
room on the farm for a garden for the
chickens. What shall we plant? We
must have h ft uce, of course. One can
cut a surprising amount of feed from
a few square feet of lettuce; tbeu there
Is the giant Southern mustard. A few
rows of that and you iiave a green
food greatly relished, and in quantity
for a numerous flock. Winter onions
are egg producers. Perhaps we can
find a corner for hemp and sunflowers.
Then we must have some vegetables
for winter. Cabbage and artichokes
come first. Watch the biddies eat raw
artichokes If you do not believe they
like them. Then we may raise some
carrots to cook and mix with bran for
biddy's winter breakfast to make her
lay. We can cook them and mix with
corn meal to fatten the poultry for
market quickly. Probably no vegeta¬
ble we raise gives less trouble or Is
more certain to yield well than sugar
beets. Then the beets keep well, which
is more than we can say for carrots in
this locality. We put the beets through
the bone cutter and feed raw.
The hens greatly relish the raw
vegetables and the ducks must have
them if you wish eggs in January. The
mustard will stay green long after
frosts, and when it is gone begin on
the beets. The mustard will not ap¬
pear the second year nor In any way
resemble the old fashioned sort. A
great many places where the vege¬
tables have been taken off may be
sown to thie mustard for fall feeding.—
Florida Agriculturist.
Tbe Welsh Double L
A teacher who has just died In Wales
distinguished himself by helping a
bishop to make good a boast that he
would be able to preach a sermon in
Welsh within three months of his con¬
secration.
The pronunciation of the double “11”
was a serious hindrance, and the teach¬
er gave counsel which proved effective:
“Place the top of your right reverend
tongue upon the roof of your episcopal
mouth and hiss like a goose.”
The bishop made such progress that
the sermon was delivered within the
promised period In what was described
as excellent Welsh.
Good Luck” Baking Powder is only brand sold in solid car¬
load lots. More “ Good Luck ” sold in South than all other brands
combined. Highest Leavening Power. Wholesome and Healthful.
Look for the “ House Shoe ” on ev cry can
rtisvlKtunt by Tho Southern rUnufacturtag Co*. Richmond, Vs.
WINTER <■ BILE
Causes bilious head-ache, hack-ache
f and here all and kinds of body aches. this Spring bile
2 r is you want to get
poison out of your system, easily,
naturally what and gently. CASCARETS
7/t Mils are just you want; they never
grip or gripe, DUt will work gently
while you sleep. Some people think
!" the more violent the griping the better
£ >4 VV the cure. Be. careful—take care of*
V your bowels—salts and pill poisons
/ ■ hi* V.s •• leave them weak, and even less able to
.
GF keep fore. up The regular only movements safe, gentle than be¬
inside
mi Spring cleaner for the bowels are
nifilfl sweet, don't force fragrant out CASCARETS. the foecal matter They with
violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen
the muscles and restore healthy, natural action—buy them and try them.
You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly
and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work.
^ r CURED caiw BY
4 ui i
,
* *
CANDY CATHARTIC
10c. H v< ALL
25c. 50c. DRUGGIST
To »ny needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and loo poor to buy CASCARETS we will send a box free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper.
Qolag By the Eye.
Unless one has some other sort of
knowledge to contradict it, it is natural
to accept the evidence of the eye.
Therefore the answer which a teacher
recently received from her class of
small children was not altogether sur¬
prising.
"W r hich is further away?” she asked,
"England or the moon?”
“England,” the children answered
quickly, i
‘ England?" she questioned. “What
makes you think that?”
“ ’Cause we can see the moon end we
can’t see England,” answered one of
the brightest of the class.
Obedient Bobby.
in “Bobby, didn’t I tell you not to go
the parlor when Mr. Hopkins comes
to see your sister?”
“Ma, I didn’t go in. I jes’ stuck my
head in the door and made some faces
at him. ”—Chicago Record.
Bullions for Kaseball.
A million of dollars are spent eve: y year upon
the game of basebaU, bat large as this sum
is it cannot begin to equal the amount spent
by people In search of health. Th-re Is a sure
method of obtaining strength, ai.d It Is not a
costly one. We urge those who hare spent
much and lost hope to try Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters. It strengthens the stomach, makes
digestion easy and natural, and cures dyspep¬
sia, constipation, biliousness and weak kid¬
neys.
Proof.
Madge—Bat don’t you really believe that Ida
Is engaged?
there May -No; I'm snre she isn’t. I asked her If
was any truth In the report, and she re
tused to say a word.—Harper's Bazaar.
To Care a Cold In One I>ay.
Take Laxative Broko Qcinin* Tasi.kts. Alt
druggists k. H Grove’s refund signature the m .nay If it falls to cure,
. Is on each box. 23c.
Specific.
fever?”" 1 * 1 h ° W h * WaS cured of tho political
Detroit “By the Journal. mud bath treatment, I believe!”—
MITCHELL’S
|CH
s tip
r
'i 2"
\»ii
m
i-rlce, 20c.
EYE SALVE
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 & 3.50 SHOES j{,» 10 n
^JAVortb with $4 other to $6 makes. compared
jl \lndorsed IS k
^ 1,000,090 by over IL
u wearers.
<8 ^ Douglas* f^nulne have and W. price L. Lj K)
name £■[
SjB Sa stamped substitute on bottom* Take
U. aH no claimed to be
|eJ ** should good. Your dealer Am
keen them —
r&l *on not, receipt we will of price send and a pair^^Hk
wl extra Iot carriage. State kind of leather,
USE gw sue, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free.
fast W* L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton Matt.
ceWRCYBXTS ,
Wanted—Tract of farming l»nd. Send descrip¬
tion and lowest price. F. A. Hall, Savannah, Ga.
Mention this Paper /nw ^S! 1 t £ ) £{r‘‘‘* rfc
If afflicted with S Thompson’s Eyo Wator
pore eyes, uso
FOR WOMAN’S HEALTH
Earnest Letters from Women Be
lieved of Fain by Mrs. Pinldiam.
“ Dkajs Mbs. Piiulhax:—B efore
commenced to take your medicine
was in a terrible state, wishing mysel
dead a good many times. Every pa
of my body seemed to pain in some
way. At time of menstruation m
suffering was something terrible,
thought there was no cure for me, br
after taking several bottles of Lydi
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound all
my bad feelings were gone. I am noi
well and enjoying good health. I shal
always praise your medicine.”—Mae.
Amos Fkschi.br, Box 320, Romeo, Mich
Female Troubles Overcome
“ Dear Mas. Pinkham 1 had female
trouble, painful menses, and kidney
complaint, also stomach trouble. About
a year ago I happened to pick up a
paper that contained an advertisement
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound, and when I read how it had
helped others, 1 thought it might help
me, and decided to give it a trial. I
did so, and as a result am now feeling
perfectly well. 1 wish to thank you for
the benefit your medicine has been to
me.”—M bs. Clara Stieber, Diller, Neb.
No flore Pain
“ Deab Mrs. Pihkhau :—Your Vege¬
table Compound has been of much
benefit to me. When my menses first
appeared they were very irregular.
They occurred too often and did not
leave for a week or more. I always
suffered at these times with terrible
pains in my back and abdomen. Would
be In bed for several days and would
not be exactly rational at times. I
took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, and menses became regular
and pains left me entirely.”—Mas. E.
F. Custer, Brule, Wig.
How to get a
|g pill For $5.00.
j 100 for sale at this price
adrw *£ between t* ut now after an<l that July date. 1st,
none
Remember that. This is
the chance of your life.
Write quick or circulars and information about
how to get them. I t - st come, first served. We
have The t-est and most conyficte line of Pea
Threshers in Tho U. H. This advertisement will
no appea- but once, so write today. Address
plainly.
J. H. G7VRDN EH Sc CO-,
WALTON, GA.
AGENTS Wanted for the best
selling book ever
published. 1,000 de¬
livered In York Co.,
S. C.. 1,100 In Ander
Charleston, 1,139 in Memphis. eon One County. 900 In
830 agent sells
In one week, *4.00 to *10.00 per day sure.
In answering state your experience, If any.
No. J. 912-924 L- NICHOLS 3 c eO.,
Austell Building* Atlanta, Ga
ModdTRiver DIAMOND
So ologoly resemble-, the genuine ns to be be
detection except Uy the closes: scrutiny Ot
Worn expert. leaders Only of cost from $300 to $15.00 each Send
by society overywii ere.
for lliustr ite.i catalogue. Agents wanted
The Modder River Diamond Co.,
No. 919 Prudential Building, Atlanta, Oa.
PATENT...... Fee Patent SECURED Refunds advertise!. OH
vice an to patentability. Send f<>r “Inven'oro*
I rimer ” VHEK. Mlt.o II. STEVENS A GO.,
l.htAb. 1964. 817 I4il» St., Wtiftliinjtton, 11. (J.
branches: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit.
OPIUM AND moRPHiNt
habits cured at home. NO CU11E, NO 1*A ,
Correspondence confidential. GATE CIT
SOCIETY, Lock box 715, Atlanta, Ga.
DROPSY,KSSr- Book of testimonials and 10 days’ treatro
cases
Free. Dr H. H. OBEEN’S 80NS. Box B. Atlanta ,'
3&25'Cf8.
CURESWHERE Syrup. AIL tisE. Good. FAILS. _ Use
Host Cough In Tastes
time. Soli bv drugelsts.