Pike County Democrat, Volume 31, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 June 1900 — Page 6

He Saw His Wife and Daughter for the First Time in Two Years. THE 6ENERAL IN THE BEST OF HEALTH,

'Wan Willing to Dlccuaa Philippine Mutter* Gencriilly, Rut lit* Duty a* art OlMcer Precluded HU Entering Into any Detail*, for the Present, at L«a»t. Chicago, June 9,—Maj.-Gen. E. S. Otis of the United States army ar- j rived at 7:20 a. in., from San Fran- j civco and Manila, and left at 1(1:30 for Washington. Mrs. Otis and daughter j arrived in Chicago Thursday night, j from New York, and the general and his wife and daughter spent the hourt between trains together—the ending of a separation of two years. j Declined a Detailed Interview, j Gen. Otis declined to enter into » detailed interview, saying it would not be consistent with his position as t,n ' otfieer to enter into any extended discourse regarding the situation in the Philippines before reaching Washington. lie said he was perfectly willing to talk iu a general way, however. The general was apparently in the best of health, and confirmed his appearance by saying he had not been ill a day since he left for the Philippines, and at the present was enjoying the best of* health. f Left the Philippine* In Gobd Hund* “1 have left the Philippine situation Inc the best of hands,” he said. “The officers are all able men, and well qual- , ified to cope with the different ques- ; tions and situations that may arise. | The war is over. This guerilla warfare i can’t last long. To be sure we will j have to repress these people for a number of years, but there is no or- , gaui/td force of Filipinos. The depre- ; dations that are now going on are con- j ducted by robbers and drones. The United States troops are now engaged I in defending Jhe inhabitants of the | Philippines against the robbery and | murders committed by their own peo

pie. But the conditions arc generally improving, and in some parts at^* better than they have ever been. « KflectHc Troop* In the Inland*. ‘We have 35,000 effective troops under arms in the Philippines. Estimate regarding the number; of inhabitants in the islands arte all wild, but the number is considered to be between six and seven millions. The great majority of the people desire* peace, and * wish to again take up their business pursuits. Business in Manila has again resumed activity, and the inhabitants are peacefully pursuing their avocations. Never Saw Apulnnldo. “I do not know where Aguinaldo is I never saw him personally. It is possible, but not probable, that Aguinaldo is in the Cagayan section of northern Luzon. It is a rough'd mountainous country and very spaifsely settled. At first he was regarded % his people as a^leader, but of late he is losing prestige and is not .held in such high regard. Depredation* Stories False. “Funston is now in the|llulacan section. I will say I am not going into any personalities whatever. Tl\e officers in charge are all capable men. “Stories have been circulated about depredations committed by men of j our army, but they have been false. ] Our men have been held under closerestraint and have conducted them-! selves like soldiers. “I can’t see that the administration ] or our distinguished secretary of war has made any mistakes in this campaign. We may have made mistakes over there, but, if so, they have been the result of human liability to commit error. Official Report* Not EvngKeratcd. “Official reports of the warfare have not been exaggerated and especially of late. I am not conversant with the newspaper reports. Although I received American newspapers I had not the time to peruse them. The censorship has not been rigid, am| we assisted the newspaper correspondents all we could. Of course, some sensational telegrams were sent, as it was very difficult for newspapermen to secure correct versions regarding our operations,as they were so extended, but we helped them wherever we could. In the Hand* of HI* Superiors.

“I have no idea as to my course after I reach Washington. I have received no orders, and I simply await the commands of my superiors. “My wife and daughter will not accompany me to Washington. They will return to New York, and I will join them later. I was certainly overjoyed to see them, as this is the first time I have seen them in two years.” Diiti'oaiit Rate Reduced. Calcutta. June 9.—The rate of discount of the Bank of Bengal was redveed from 5 to 4 per cent. The West Point Cadet*. West Point, N. Y., June 9.—The examination of the various classes are over with and it now remains for the academic board to review the w ork and announce its findings. The furlough class is busy making preparations for their journey home next week for a two months’ visit. The graduating 4shss will not be permitted to enjoy the customary three months’ leave of absence, as advices have been received 0 that their services are needed to till vacant places in several of th* regiments

WAR WITH THE “BOXERS.” Tien ‘Tutu Preparlag for an Attack I'rum the Boxer*—Japan Excited Over nn Affront from (area

London, June 9.—Definite return* regarding1 the severe fighting between the Chinese troops and the -“Boxers’* that was going on Thursday between Tien Tsin and Pekin had not been received at Tien Tsin when the latest telegrams to reach London were filed. The Chinese troops, however, had killed many “Boxers,” according to some reports; while another account had the government soldiery defeated in an engagement near Pao Ting Fu l.tuatiou Guard* Readf. Apparently the legation guards have not yet taken a hand in the fighting, but they are ready to do so at a moment’s notice. The “Boxer” movement affects soine hundreds of square miles. Official dispatches to Vienna from Pekin aver that the sect is more powerful than any political party in China, embracing no less than four ‘millions, and manipulated by zealous and adroit men. Still Actinic In Accord. The representatives of the powers are still acting in perfect concert, which appears for the present to give the Chinese government ample chance to put down the disturbances alone. The Tein Tsin correspondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing June 7. says: “For the last three days the whole community of Tien Tsin has been preparing to defend itself against an expected attack by the ‘Boxers.’ There is a continual influx of refugees from the surrounding country who are new crowding the city. This increases ih* excitement. Nearly all the villages si.rroutiding Tien Tsui ire oming the Boxer movement, which is taking more and more a fanatical cUniMctev,. ICxceetllnaly Excited. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Yokohama, dated Fridav, describing the effect upon Japan or the tefvtsal of the Corean emperor to give an a luience to the Japanese minister regarding the torture and execution oT political suspects, says: “The feeling here is exceedingly excited. It may not be possible for the government to keep it Ln check, as the officials were able to do at the end of March, when Russia made her demands, particularly on the question of Masanxpho.

Hnnxiun Influence Behind it. It is thought here that Russian influence is behind the affront given by Corea to Japan. The tone of the Japanese press is very bitter, and grave developments are possible.” A Tien Tsin DiHimtch. A dispatch fixmi Tien Tsin dated Thursday, June 7, 4 p. m., shows the British reinforcements had not then started for Peking, ns expected, owing to the refusal of the authorities to allow them to entrain, although the British offered to repair the line us they went. Mare Troops Start. Additional Russian and Austrian troops have arrived at Tien Tsin, and the German cruisers Hansa and Gefion have started from Iviao Chou for Taku, with marines intended for the same destination. > * . . The fact that much-needed rain has fallen is expected at Tien Tsin to have a good effect in accelerating the suppression of the rising, as the farmers irf the movement will return to their ordinary pursuits. FllEVCH CABINET COUNCIL. The Situation In Cktas Presented and Discussed. Paris, June 9.—At a cabinet council presided over by President Lcubet, the minister of foreign affairs, M. Delcasse, communicated dispatches concerning the situation in China. The French minister at Pekin, he said, was acting in unison with the other diplomats, and Admiral Corejolles, who was at Taku with his squadron, had been instructed to co-operate with the other admirals and take such measures for the protection of foreigners as the situation demands. INSTRUCTIONS CALLED FOR. Cablcvrams Received From Admiral Kempff and Minister Cornier. Washington, June 9.—The following Cablegram was received at the navy department from Admiral Kempff, on board the Newark, off the Taku forts: “Tong Ku, June 8.—Battle yesterday between Chinese and “Boxers” near Tien Tsin. Large numbers of “Boxers” expected to reach Tien Tsin to-mor-row. KEMPFF,” Minister Conger, at Pekin, also has been heard from. His message to the state department said there was no improvement in situation, and asked for instructions. It was not deemed proper by the officials to indicate upon just what point Mr. Conger n^E-ds advice, but there is an intimation that he wishes to know to whnt extent he is to co-operate with thg diplomatic representatives of the European powers at Pekin. Secretary Hay took the message to the cabinet meeting, where the answer I will be framed. i

Fear* Partially Allayed. New York, June 9.—The anxiety which has been felt in regard to the Presbyterian missionaries in the Pekin district, was partially allayed yesterday by the receipt of a cablegram from, Dr. John W. Henry, one of the board's missionaries in China. The board cabled, on Tuesday, for information, and the reply, whi«h came yesterday, read: “Still danger.” This is taken to indicate that no serious depredations have been made a• yet by the Boxers.

Mi 01 Ml i Four Lives Known to Be Lost in a Colliery Explosion Near Glouster, 0.

TWENTY MORE ARE STILL IMPRISONED. Rapid Hcione Work Saved One Hundred and Seventy-Five, Soiue of Whom were DroutcM Out in an l ncouwcloua Condition From the Effect)* of After Damp. Glouster, 0., June 9.—lly an explosion of gas in Mine No. 2, a colliery near this city, at 7 a. m., four men* are reported to have lost, their lives. Two hundred miners were imprisoned and 175 have been rescued. The following' are reported dead: Even Joseph, lire boss. John McLelland, miner. Aaron Swanson, miner. John Evans, miner. The following were removed, unconscious from the effects of aften damp: Hciietictl l it conscious. Lewis Jones, Jr. v Morgan Lewis. ^Yin. Crpnibie. IVmV Harris. IVm. Aii#h. John Walsh. .. Evan Hamilton. Shortly after se\en o’clock when the mine was filling up with workers, who had descended by means of the cage ■ of No. 2 shaft, an explosion of gas oc- i curred which broke the timbers of the i mine in every direction. Fire lions Joseph’.* Fate. The air fans were disarranged, and it was some time before any progress was made toward opening the way for ! the rescue of the imprisoned men. j Fire-boss Joseph went down through shaft No. ti, which connected with)the one where the explosion occurred. He i made his Way through a connecting | gangway ami, it is supposed, was over- ! come by the after damp which fol- j lowed the explosion and was unable • to make his way back to the fresh air. The I) end

UeMcne Parties Oritanixcd. Rescue parties were immediately organized, arid followed the way taken by the fire boss. They founds party of eight men near the connecting gangway and carried them to the fresh air. not a moment too soon, for all were almost suffocated by the fumes of the deadly after damp. The work of rescue continued for several hours and by noon it .was believed that all the imprisoned men had been released but about twenty. 41 Panic-Stricken Miners. An opening Was made in the mass of debris at the main shaft of No. 2 mine immediately after the eight men were rescued at the opposite end. At the bottom of the shaft hung the cage, a twisted mass of iron. A temporary lift was put into place and it was quickly manned and descended to the bottom, where over a hundred panicstricken miners were found lying fiat on their faces in an effort to get the only pure air. in that part of the workings. Carried Up on the Cape. They were loaded on to the cage and carried to the surface, where they were received with open arms by the members of their families, who had gathered in great numbers when the report of the explosion was heard. Several times the cage descended bringing on each return its load of smoke-begrimed men. TWDER MILL EXPLOSION. One Nan Killed, One Mlidng and . Several Girls More or Lena* Injured. Brazil, Ind., June 9.—In an explosion In, the Indiana powder plant near Fontenet yesterday afternoon, Mat thew Reed was killed and several other employes were injured. Reed was caring a pail of nitro-glycerine, and it is believed he aecidently dropped it, causing the explosion of the contents. Mixer mill No. 1, in which a number of girls were .at work, was wrecked. In their wild endeavor to escape, several of the girls were injured, but none seriously, A man named Edwards is missing. WAS EASILY EXTINGUISHED. A Midniplit Blase la the Residence of United States Ambassador Choate in Condon,

London, June 9.—Fire was discov- j ered about midnig-ht in the residence • of United States Ambassador Choate, I Ko. 1 Carlton House terrace, S. W. i The flames were confined to the rodf and were easily extinguished. There ! was some excitement among the members of the ambassador's household, but the firemen soon reassured the initiates. The fire probably <©riginated in an overheated chimney. rfindtlen Death of J. 11. Anthony. Fort Scott, Kas., June 9:—J. M. Anthony, brother of Susan B. Anthony, and Col. D. It. Anthony, editor of the Leavenworth Times, dropped dead of heart disease here Thursday night. He had for 3«Ayears be£n a prominent business man in Fort Scott. K ' A Wlieat-Kllllna Fro»t. Minnewaukan, N. D., June 8.—A hard freeze last night formed a quarter of an inch of ice. Much wheat was cut back to the ground. The dafhage is hard to .estimate, but the crop can not exceed one-half the ordinary yield.

THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS, There la Only One Thins to An Done in the Strnshle tor Honeat Government. Those who are democrats hare a duty to perform. The first act is to declare “1 am a democrat.” That done ; there is no question as to who and what you are. The mighty revolution which established liberty to all the land and to the people thereof, birthed the first democrat. Centuries had been waiting for him and his first notable act was the writing of “the declaration of independence.” It was a simple declaration of rights claimed and wrongs imposed. It made the contest. All the issues were embodied in one— liberty. After a century of trial the question is again presented,, not as a new proposition, but as a continuous proposition that the question which vitalized the American revolution shall continue to vitalize public thought and public virtue, and that the spendid examples Which lived and died at the origin of and the final settlement of construction of organic law $hall be reproduced in the virtuous doings of men who live that their country may be preserved and that liberty shall return and* abide with the people. A return to the methods arid thoughts of the fathers will cover all wrongs, invigorate all truth, crush out or drive into retirement all speculative theories which avarice has suggested and in some .instances has inaugurated that thereby personal thrift may grow gross, while public good is lost sight of in the contention for power and. the imposition of expensive burdens on those who are anxious to live in love of liberty, exact justice ahd precise equality! In speaking of these men Daniel Webster said: “They were not men made gfeat by office, but great men on whom thej country for its own benefit had conferred office. There was in them that which office did not give and w hich the relinquishment of office did not and could not take away.” One weighted with years is filling the seat in the senate of the state which gave to liberty and. humanity John Adams, who was second president of the United States. His voice fills to the zenith an appeal for justice and mercy. Who will play the role of Thomas Jefferson? Who has the ability and the courage to stand forth as the apostle of liberty and become the admiration of mankind?. Are tve left to the ashes of the dead for advocates for liberty? Is there not some man amid the granite hills of New Hampshire, who has fcathed his feet in the rolling ocean which lashes her brief coast, who is imbued with the spirit of Webster? “The hour is at hand and now is” when voices auust be raised in Jerusalem for the preservation of libertj-. They are living. Why do they not come forth?

If a man is not a democrat then he must be something else. If he is not a democrat he is not of the following of Thomas Jefferson, nor of the household of faith. Let no opinion be injected into the tables of faith which Air. Jefferson did not approve. Cease looking for extraneous matter. That people which is governed least is governed best. There'is but one plank needed in the democratic platform. Declare for the simple ways, the honest methods, the equality before the law, the administration of justice, the protection of those who are weakest. This done, all will be covered; The people will comprehend the platform and overwhelmingly approve it.—Cincinnati Enquirer. TRUCKLING TO THE TRUSTS. The Administration Has Shown Its Favor for Monopolistic Combines. The republican party is the begetter of the greatest monopoly of all—that which gives the home market into the absolute control of a few favored manufacturers. The whole principle of trusts is conceded, in that action. The various particular trusts dealing in specialties are only offspring of the general trust yhich the republican party has created and' tenderly fostered. It is unlikely to Interfere with them in any destructive fashion. It dares not. They support its life, as it supports theirs. It has no other motive or occasion for continuance comparable with.that of serving the mercenary avarice of the trusts. It will go no farther in, seeming hostility to them than they permit it to go. They make no opposition to an}* sort of make-be-lieve antagonism that will strengthen it at elect iop time, but their negative will be imper'ative and conclusive against any course that is dangerously hurtful.

All persons who are well informed in politics and all who have large interests in business understand this perfectly. A McKinley administration will haul down the flag in the Philippines as soon as it will cease to be the protector of trusts. It would haul down the flag in the Philippines if the trusts wanted it hauled down and would find some fine phrase of patriotism and humanity for justification- of its course.—Boston Herald. Submission to Hanna. =* Under the compelling influence of Mark Hanna’s party bullwhip, the fullest pressure possible to the administration and the ox-goading cries cf administration organs, the entire republican column will be seen to fall into line and trudge patiently in the road marked out for it by its masters of the administration ring. A greal hue and cry of jubilation will be raised by the McKinleyites over this, but when you come to contemplate the sad-?yed and broken-spirited caravan thus lashed into submission there will be little but pity in your heart. For there was a day whep this same republican party was a virile thing, in error it may be, bnt fiercely outsDoken.—St. Louis Republic

IMPERIALISM IN FORCE, Republican* Arc Trying to Conceal the Effect* of Their Expansion Policy. £ Senator Spooner works himself up to a high pitch of indignation over what he calls an attempt to make an issue of, imperialism where none actually exists. “That issue is not liere now,” ex--.aims Mr. Spooner, “except for party and partisan purposes. It is a forced issue, a wicked issue.’\ If the issue is not herVfor other than party purposes the reason is because it is blinked or ignored. The faevof imperialism is with us, whatever uay'be true as to the issue. Wherever there is a more or less successful attempt to ruie an alien people outside of the constitution and against their will there is the fact of imperialism, though it may not be made an issue. The Wisconsin senator passionately declares that the government of the United State® is. true and will remain true to the declaration of what he calls the Teller resolution. By this he means that we are occupying and will occupy Cuba for no other purpose than its pacification and that when that is accomplished we will leave the people" of the island to govern it, recognizing their independence. If this is true there is no American imperialism in Cuba because there is no imposition of American government upon its people without their consent. ' This same senator when asked what he proposed to do with the Philippines, vehemently retorted: “To enforce the authority of the government in the islands.” That was all. Nothing but enforcement of American authority at any time near or remote, regardless of the will of the people of those islands. There breathes the very spirit of imperialism. According to Mr. Spooner,fthere is no imperialism in Cuba, and the way to avoid it is plainly indicated by the policy which he indignantly declares we arc going to adhere to there. According to the same Mr. Spdoner we will not pursue that American policy in the Philippines. There we have the fact of imperialism, hard and blue and cold and piteously crushing as the Muir glacier. We have the fact. We will not have the issue if Spooner and the administration for which he speaks can prevent.—Chicago Chronicle. AN ISSUE THAT MENACES. The “Stjrnleht-Out” American Vote Policy Would Make It Warm for McKinley.

How. much enthusiasm can be aroused, for instance, over our Remand upon Turkey for indemnity to the missionaries whose property was destroyed several years ago? When it was intimated recently that a fleet might be sent to collect the indemnity one-half of the country expressed amusement and the other half disgust. Mr. McKinley would not gain a thousand votes by coercing the sultan. As for the Monroe doctrine and German y’s alleged hostile intentions, it is plain that nobody takes the hysterical utterances or? Secretary Root and Senator Lodge seri - ously. The German government de dines to say or do anything which, would enable the administration to pu; a chip on its shoulder and pose as the , champion of the doctrine. If these is ' sues are the best that Mr. Hanna ha/ in stock he is an object of pity. A Nev York paper recently intimated that if the “foreign vote” in the United State became too mbch wrought up over th destruction o£ the Boer republics L imperial Britain andi threatened injury to the republican party the admix • istration might make an appeal to th1 “straight-out American vote.” No/, this, it must be admitted would be aU issue that would stir the countrj. Fancy the effect upon the people of the country of a revival of know-notlurf; - ism by the administration. If Mr. McKinley really wants to “make thinj: s hum” he will abandon the “Turkis: 1 mess” and the defense of the Monr| e doctrine against Germany and go • 1 for know-nothingism. He would ha e the liveliest experience that any presidential candidate has had for many1, a year.—Baltimore Sun. PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS,

• —-- 4; ?-President McKinley has justpdf-! doned his thirty-first bank robbery l*y reasonable diligence during the rest if his term he ought to be able to ma e the average for the four years.one rc > ber'a month.—Albany Argus. -Some of the Hanna organs i, ~e saying since the boss knifed Quay tl it there has not been an honest election' irk Pennsylvania in 15 years. How ma iv have there been6 in Ohio since Hania came on deck?,—Kansas City Times. I ll -Farmers of America! Two ve rs ago you could trade two bushelsf of wheat for ICO pounds of barb wire, if.'today you must yield up six bushel^ of wheat for 100 pounds of barb w re. While everything you have to sell |»jals either remained stationary in price or advanced only from 5 to 13 per ce it;, everything you have to buy has advanced from 35 to 150 per cent. Doj pu want a change?—Omaha World-! erald. » J ; -Mr. McKinley is again diepene ent upon Mark Hanna to further his ’lmbition for another term in. the white house, nanna has absolute control of the republican national machine. He can successfully “to\ich” th'e syadicates for a $30,000,000 contributing to the republican slush fund to be use^Ffor campaign purposes. At his bidding, and on his pledge of th£ continued subserviency of Mr. McKinley to the syndicates, the tremendous power of these corporations will again be used, t;> influence votes for the republican ticket. —St. Louis Kepublie.

i' Try Grain-Oi Try Grain-Ot i alt your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-0, the new tood drink Milt takes the place of cotfee. The children ms;.' drink it without injury as well as the acli It!. All who try it like it. GRAIN-0 hi ! that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, btr lit is made from pure grains, and the nuiat delicate stomachs receive it without disj.rrts. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15 ets. and 2i per package. Sold by all grocers. A Feminine Batter, _ ‘ And now, children,” said the teacher, wi n had been talking about military fortifier t ions. “can any of you tell me what is a by .t ress?” /Please, ma’am,” cried little Willie, snap5ii g his fingers, “it’s a nanny goat.”—Phiiac piaia Press. ’ .d Marquette, on Lake Superior, we of the most charming summer resorts jetted via the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. ul Railway. v/ > ’ til healthful location,1 beautiful scenery, ,k! hotels and complete immunity from jp* fever, make a summer outing at Mar•ette, Mich., verv attractive from the indpoint of hea th, rest and comfort. &t>T a copy of “The Lake Superior Coun>',f’ containing a description of Marquette d the copper country, address, with four f rents in stamps to pay postage, Geo. H. ‘afford, General Passenger Agent, Chig<‘, HIHis friends expressed no small surprise flit ins sympathies wtre s«» intensely with tl.e Boers. -“Well, you see, uiy streat-grand-1; ;fer was Dutch and my cook is Irish,” said the suburbanite, ancTaifwas at oncedear.— Detroit Journal. Do Yonr Feet Ache and Burnt Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot-Ease, ? powder for the feet. It makes tight or New ;fhc«s Feel Easy. Cures Corns, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore anct “ wealing Feet. All Druggists and. Shoa fltores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad|.ress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. V. Meaning Dudes. Evangeline-^-Have you become acquainted jeh'ith many »f the young men in our social | .rcle ? | Angelina—Oh, yes; I know' & “thing” or wo.—Philadelphia Bulletin. The Beat Prescription for Chills .nd Fever is u bottle of Grove's Tasteless ! (pE tLL'l'oNic. Itis simply iron and quinine to utisteless form. No cure—no pay. Price,50c. A falling glass in the kitchen usually indicates a domestic storm;—Chicago jjaily News. To Cure a Cold In One Day like laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails tocqre- 25c. It is just as easy to look pleasant as it is fo wear a long facesand look as though you lad dined on crabapples.—Chicago Daily News. Try Yucatan Chill Tonic (Improved!. “ Superior to all tbe 8o-called tasteless tonics. Acceptable to the most delicate stomach. “George says he doesn’t know the taste of * liquor.” “Pours it down so fast, I suppose* that his palate doesn’t get a chance.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Carter’s Ink la laed Exclusively by theschoolsof New York, Boston and many other places, and they won’t use any other.

Man’s liberty has been threatened in numerous ways throughout history, but he has always been free to make a fool of himself.—Chicago Democrat. Tasteless Tonies Are Unreliable. Try Yucatan Chill Tonic (improved). ]*!ach dose contains the same proportion of medicine. No shaking required. Price, 50 cents. . One of the keenest disappointments a misanthrope meets is the-lack of a demand for his sentiments when an epitaph is to be written.—Chicago Democrat. Hall’s Catarrh Core Is a Constitutional Cure. Price, 75c. A lost opportunity never finds its way -back.—Ram's Horn. Straight Road To Health Is by the way of purifying the bloodl Germs and impurities in the biood cause disease and sickness. Expelling these impurities removes the disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does this and it does more. It makes the blood rich by increasing and vitalizing the red globules and giving it |>ower to transmit to the organs, nerves and muscles the nutriment contained in digested food. Hold’s Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy.

'V V ** For your far and yonr ow HIRES Reotbeer ? will contribute more to tons of ice and a gn 5 gallons for 25 Writ* fur list of premiums free ter label* li* CHABLES E. HIRES CO. Mtlren, Pa.

'll

SUPERIOR TO ALL V TASTELESS TONICS. Cure Guaranteed. PRICK, «o CERTS.

READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASR FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IM HATH)NR BINDER TWINE el as ujren! AUG UST POST, Moulton, - • Iowa* ODI1 IM WHISKY and other drug 3 IVI habits cured to bO days. Sanatorium treatment. Book and particulars FEES. B. M. WOOLLEY. X. . Atlanta, Oa. $5.00 A DAY I S*dE S”w*„,S5 with rift to Introduce our goods in the country. Write International Manuf’s Co., Parsons, Kansaa Use Certain Com Cure. Price, 15c.