Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 October 1900 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY. OOTORPjf 190-
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Ceuffho, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, la TV German remedy" CrraA ai& Vuta rV-.e Richmond Palladium Published ovnry arming (Sunday excptsl) by THK PALLAUI'M OO. SATURDAY, OCT. , 19M). TKKMS OK HUBrtCRIPTION ; Om jmt by null, pnaiagat poiit fS.IO n noa " .3 as Mk, r iwtwr .... A NATIONAL, TICKET. Far Pra aidant, WILLIAM MaKIMLEY. Visa-President " THEOOOHE ROOSEVELT. STATIC TICKET. Far Baveraor, WINFIELO T. DURBIM, adiaaalCaanty. Far Llaataaaat Oovarnor, NEWTON W. GILBERT,: Steuaaa Caunty. Far Baaratary af State, UNION B. HUNT, Randolph Caanty. Far Audita- af State, .WILLIAM S. HART,' Ollntaa Caaaty. Fa Traaaurar af Stata, LEOPOLD LEVY,! Haatingtan Caanty. Far Attaraay Geaaral, WILLIAM I TAYLOR, Marlaa County. Far Suparlntanaent Publlollnatraotlon, FRANK L. JONES, Tipton Cauaty. Far Stata Statlatialaa. B. F. JOHNSON, Bentaa Caaaty. Far Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMY, Jaokaaa Caaaty. Far Judge af tha Supreme Court, First Olstriot, JAMES H. JORDAN, Morgaa Caanty. Feurth Dlatrlot, LEANDER J. MONKS, Raaaolph Caaaty. Klaatara. HUGH H. HANNA, O. W. MILLER. DISTRICT TICKET. Far Congress JAMES K. WATSON. COUNTY TICKET. Far Representative. OLIVER O. DAVIS. Far Joint Rearsssntatlvs, ROSQOE E. KIRKMAN. Far F-ressoating Attorney. WILLIAM A. BONO. Far Sheriff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. Far Treasurer, J. A. SPEKENHIER. Far Coroner, DR. E. K. WATTS. Far Commissioners, GEORGE CALLAWAY Western Dist. PETER S. BEELER. Eastern Dlst. Far Caanty Surveyor. R. A. HOWARO. TOWNSIIII TICKET. ar Jastlea at tha Peso. HARRISON H. HOOVER. FarTraatea. AARON CONLEY. Far Assassar, THOMAS F. SWAIN. It Ikrrr li fa all an or that It MM)' O M ff M KUWl (blHff n.l.t.i.rd. wars htm not to rial bis tet for air. krniar I prnmlar ti I mi It H not e sua I nt a lard la this roaatry l.ngrr than I am able to art rid of lt lloa, Wlllinm Jeanlnae Brraa I M aprec-h at KhokIIU, Tris, Sent . IStHK. It must Iv humiliating to the mossback Democrats of this locality that their managers consider only rene gatle Iiepublicans as tit to ride with and introduce the IVimxratie speak. ers that come hero. When Democratic demagogues de clare that "McKinley is dreaming of an empire" they place him in pretty trood Democratic company. In
when Andrew Jackson, was a candidate for re-election to the Presidency ' he was denounced and cartooned as
an imperialist of the deepest dye. The following are some of the epithets applied to hi 111 at the time: "Kinir Andrew the First." I "A King who. psessing so much ixtwer as his Uracious Brother Wil liam IV.. makes a worse use of it. " "A King who has placed himself above the laws, as he bas shown by his contempt of our judges." 4 Kinir who wou id destroy our currency, and substitute Old Iags, payable by no one knows who, and no one knows where, instead of good Silver Dollars." -' King born to command, as he has shown himself by appointing men to office contrary to the will of the people." A King who, while he was feeding his favorites out of the public money, denied a pittance to the Old Soldiers who fought and bled for our independence. la the light of history the exnibitkn of Abraham Lincoln's picture at the Bryan circus is a veritable desecration. Thousands of men are yet 51'
living who in 1864 beard Lincoln
abused and slandered by the same part j that is now running Bryan for President and is abusing and slander ing 1 'resident McKinley. In 1H04 the Cincinnati Enquirer said: "The Lincoln flag is the red one of carnage ! aaa tne Diac-ic one or unltcensea pil lage. " In October of the same year the Ohio Statesman said: "There is in the Presidential chair of the United States a ruler as heartless and wicked as any that ever oppressed a ieople." On the 11th of August, 18G4, the Cincinnati Kn'quirer said: "If Lincoln is entitled to the gratitude of the black ought ne not to receive ine eternal curses and maledictions of the white race?" Such are some of the mildest abuses heapt-d upon Lincoln at that time by DeiiHK-ratic papers and speakers. By many he was called a Nero, a gorilla a baboon, etc. It is certainly sicken ing now to see William J. Bryan, the head of the party that thus reviled and slandered Abraham Lincoln, carrying Lis picture round the country and mocking his memory with insincere praise. $100. E. Deletion's Anti Diuretic lr, May be worth to you more than 10o if you have a child who soils ! bedding from inoootenenee of water water during slees. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at one'. 1. Syld by A. U. Luken druggist. wed&sat THE CHURCHES. HI'IRITUAL. Services at CJ. A. Ii. hall7..'i0 p. m. Subjt-ct, "Materialization," Gen. IS, 1 to K, followed by spirit messages and character readings by W. D. and Cora B. Noyes. FRIENDS. East Main Street Friends Bible school at 9 o'clock, meeting for worship at 10:30 Senior Endeavor at U:30 p.m. Midweek meetintr for worship Fifth day, 10 o'eloek a. m. North A Street Friends Young Friends' association at t:30. topic. 'The Habit of Detraction. " South Eighth Street Friends, Ellwood O. Ellis iastor Sabbath school 9 a. m., the superintendent John J I. Johnson being returned will be in charge. Meetintr for worship 10 . 50. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p, m. SCIENTISTS. Church of Christ, Scientist Services at 10:30 a. ra. Subject. 'Doctrine of Atonement," Wednes day evening meetinir 7:30. 713 V Main street. CHRISTIAN. The Christian church Sunday I topics: 10:30, "A Itenewed Con science.' i:au, Our ivation s Power. " CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services at the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic temple (second floor) at 10:30. subject, 'Doctrine of Atonement.' BAPTIST. f irst iiaptist church I'reachmg by pastor at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 pi iu. Morninir subject, "The Pastor's Joy and Crown of Rejoicing. " Evening subject, "Bearing the Yoke in Thy Youth." Junior service in the even ing, Sabbath-school at 9:15, LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran church, J. W. Kapp pastor liallv Dav iu the Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Special program. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject in the morning, 'Mlow one man became interested iu the Bible.'" Second English Lutheran church Services toth morning and evening. Evening service at 7 o'clock. .Sun day-school at 2 o'clock. I'RKSIt VTERI AN. United Presbyterian church Sabtuith school 9:30, preaching at 10:45. Sermon, "The Immortality of a Good Deed." Y. P. C. U. senior aud junior at :30. Brotherhood services at 7:30. Sermon, "Playing Like Men. " M usic led by a quartet choir. First Presbyterian church Sunday school at 9.15, preathing by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evening subject, "The Cumulative Argument." Endeavor society meet ing at t:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian church All services tomorrow as usual. Com munion on October 14. INlON MISSION. 7 :'J5 north foi rteenth street -Holi ness meeting at 2:30 p. m. MKTHOPIST. First M. E. church, A. W. Lam port pastor At 9:00 a. m. Sunday school. At 10:30 the pastor will preach. The sacrament of the Lord Supper will Mlow. Epworth Learue b:o0 p. m. At :M) liev. James D. Gilh lan of Poeatello, Idaho, a brother of S. W. Gillilan of this city, will preach. Grace M. K. church, corner f tenth and north A, Frances M. Kem per pastor ounday is quarterly meeting day. Morning sermon by the Bev. G. H. Hill, communion ser vice following. Evening lecture by the pastor, "Two Marys. A FREE PATTERN br T flrrkitJ)kl anhavrlhss f Hasntlfnl laUcsat, MliflUe, aUllMla SVDa. fCrK'Uj kiy-Wlato dasjiafutk MS CALL'S MAGAZINE Prs-aMMktn spstontisaw fstnsrj wt-rit, twurabtM hlntev sfKM-i scisss. tmrrani txpms, . rjucaai-rirM u-oavt, LHaAj Sm. ysarty. Lly m&Mtis wMtsd. sWbA for I mi FOT lssdVas. ml mtsM, rtrU aad Itm ehTMrfsn. Ttkst t?v "CslAe 4foxH ttot STtatifd by tia s of mry CaUfl MtLUA Hss sqa-vi Kmt mtj tm avmxf pmrte ?i-id in Ht . mv aa4 tows, T by BAli. THI MrCALL COMPANY, .taf Was rm . Tart PS "
1 1
ABAZAR I ZZ )
CALIFORNIA
Letter Sanctbiag About the Coo a try asd Richmond People There. Cotrmpoadcwc Richmond Palladium. Riverside, Cal., Sept. 30. Dear Friends in Richmond: We were told before we left home that we must write a letter for the paper. But so far our impressions of the country nave uceo so ague iuii, wc haven t felt like giving expression mem. we leit home feeptemoer y, ana alteravery pleasant journey over the Santa Fe we reached our destina - lion on tne morning 01 ine i.iin, to nnu ourselves tired and just a lit tie uuuir.nL. "ucu rc sk-.-u u.i " train at llighgrove, cai., ami saw the aforesaid train pull out and take away all the plcaant acquaintances we had formed on the trip, we felt lonely indeed. To make matters worse, we were very much disap pointed in California. Eastern peo pie had praised it until we were ex jieeting a Paradise. Imagine if you can our surprise and disappoint ment to find the dust several inche deep, and what little vegetation one could see covered with dus and parched until it cracked and crumbled beneath our fe Of course we found the orange groves we had been so anx iously looking for, but even thev failed to fulfill our ideal. The frui has not yet begun to ripen, and it iooks green and uninteresting to us hen we left home everything was so green and fresh, and on our way to Chicago the tieids were one mass of green and yellow, yet we said to ourselves, "That is nothing to what we will see in California. And then to come here and find everything so parched and so little of vegetation our thermometers went down to zero in a very short time, and we longHl for borne and Richmond as we had never lonired for anything in our lives before. Of course we knew this was their dry season, but we supposed they irrigated and that we should hnd everything green and fresh. Water for irrigating is very expensive, and only a lew use it for anything but their oranges. This is especially true of the ranchers at Highgrove, where we lauded and received our first im pression, in Kiverside you rind many beautiful lawns as gren as you find at home, but they are not in the majority, by any means. It looks very strange toour eastern eyes to see a nice home surrounded by a big yard without any vegetation ex cept a few neglected rose trees that look almost ashamed to bloom amid such surroundings. I suspect our homesickness had influenced our first impressions very much, but we felt that if we ever got home again, California would have no further attractions for us. Yet since we have left the ranch and moved to town where we can hear the rattle and bang of the street cars that speak to us of civilization and home, we are better satisfied and hnd much in California to like and to admire. we feel sure mat if we remain long enough we shad learn to love it. 1 he climate is hue and there is something in the sunshine that puts new life into one arid makes one feel that life is worth' living; and that there are things to be dreaded more than to spend a winter in Cali fornia. The oranires will begin to ripen Defore long-, and then the groves will be more attractive. They bloom for the next crop while the 'ripe fruit is still on the trees. They will begin pickiug and packing about Thanks giving, so as to have the hrst ship ments ready for the holiday trade. The pickers get three cents a box for naels and four cents a Ihx for seedlings. The seedlings are nanier to piCK, as their trees grow so much higher and longer ladders and slower work are necessary. Ihe average nicker makes from 2 to $2.50 per day. Riverside is a beautiful little city, and very business-like. It has a fine street car system with the long metropolitan cars. Politics is the principal theme of conversation, and as we are all Republicans at our boarding house we feel sure McKinley will carry the day. We have called upon Mrs. Van Aernam, a former Richmondite, and had from her a most cordial welcome. She has been here a number of years and is very fond of California, but her heart still turns to her old home and friends in Richmond. She would return if it were not for her daughter, Mrs. Cora Van Aernam Peters, who, though having recovered entirely of throat and lung troubles, is still afraid of the eastern winters and their possible effect on her health, lest they might undo all California has done for her. Mr. and Mrs. John Severding (the latter nee Miss Olive Dickinson) have a fine orange ranch at Highgrove, three miles from here, and are very much in love with California, teding us we will never be satisfied in the east again. Mr. and Mrs. I. Alan Holman, who came when we did, live at Highgrove, also, and have a nice little place surrounded by orange groves and flowers of every variety. Mr. George Stevenson, nephew of Mrs. j Holman and son of John Stevenson! of Richmond, who came with us and is making his home with the IIolmans. is also in love with the country, and hopes to derive benefit from the change as soon as he becomes acclimated. But there are two exiles who feel that dear old Richmond is good enough for us. Mrs. Alice Gillilan Relief In Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours bv "New Great South American Kid ney cure." It is a irreat surprise on account of its exceodmo; promptnes ia relieving pain in bladder, kidnevs and back, in male or female. Re lieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick relief and cure this 15 vour remedy. SoM by A. G. Luken, druist, Richmond, Ind. wed&sat 00000000000000000000000000 RICHARD GOLbEN IN OLI JKI PROCTY. "Old Jed Protty," which will be the attraction at this house tonight, is not a surface play, for Richard Golden in turning plavTisrht. turned poet,droppino; his plummet-line deep
into the hearts ol the men and worn
en he has wrought. The emotions of the lowly folks he depicts, are deeper than those of the city-bred. who. ac- ! customed to school themselves, for get, in the victories of today the dis appointments of yesterday. Pre sented here tonight, October 6th, at Gennett theatre. The vocal contingent of John W Vogel aDd Arthur Deming's bi minstrels is unusually strong, and will no dnuht crpate iuiti a. enrnrica to tnose wno lavor this form of en to tertainment. Thomas Merrick, Ed U. bamson, farl Taylor, John I . Moore, Hugh Brown, Arthur SamUon and Master Georgie Jones, the 1 phenomenal boy baritone will be heard to gootl advantage at Gennett theatre next Thursday, October 11 4 wnere inis grana uouoie aiuance is ; k w to annear. inere seems to oe a revival in taste of theater-goers for the human nm . t . heart drama, realistic, bold and en do wed with the touch of art that makes ail stage work pleasant. One of the plays this season that illus trates this revival is "The Tide of Life. It was one of the big New t ork successes this season. It will be seen at the Gennett theater next 1 uesuay, ctober 9. Prices 25, 35 and 50c. Came Near D ing. "For three days and nights I suf fer d agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers, says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court. Centerville, Iowa. "I thought I should die. aud tried a dozen different medicines out an 10 no puriwse. 1 sent for a bottle of Chamberlain 'sColic.Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy and three doses relieved me entirely. I went to sleep and did not awake for eight hours. On awakening a few hours ago 1 felt so gratified that the first work I do on going to the office is to write to the manufacturers of this remedy and offer them my grateful thanks and say, 'God bless you and the splendid medicine you make.' " This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme it Co., drug gists. A leperate Duel. St. Louis, Oct. 0. On the top of a Ohicnjio :uul Alton passenger trnln, moving at the rate of JO miles an hour, William Hnrn-e of this city and an unknown man fought a duel to the death last night. The two nun were beating their way to Chieago. After the train left Kast St. Louis the stranger drew a revolver and demanded Hurke's money. IEurke refused to comply with the request and grappled with his an tagonist. During the desperate Strugs gle whieh followed, the unknown shot liurke in tho side, but the latter float ly managed to push him from the tor of the couch. He was nicked ud with his skull crushed and otherwise horri bly Injured and barely alive. Durkc will recover. Not In the I'luy. rittxburg. Pa., Oct. (5. Thomas W. Hoss made pretense of eommittlng snl cide upon the stage of the Grand opera house, wldeh was according to hi lines in tho play, yesterday. The revolver he used exploded, which wai not nctrding to tho lines, with th result that Mr. Uoss spent most of th flf t t-rnoon and evening In th Home pnthlc hospitalThree Children Killed. Waelder, Tex., Oct. (i. A toiler ex plosion at Winkfield's gin severa miles enst of here yesterday killed three children of Steve Wilson. On of Mr. Winktield's children and El vira Cunningham were badly scalded Henry -ucMacken had his arm brnkci in two places. Several others wen slightly 'injured. TKltSK TELKGHAMS Thi Wisconsin river continues to rls nna Is rapidly approaching high wntmark. Failures for the week were 2tfi In th I uited states against i;(4 lust year, nm i'.l in C annda ajralust 20 last year. Yesterday a tire started In a livery ban at Kvesville, O., and It spread until th central purt or the town was In ruins. Most manufacturlnii concerns are delay inn extensive production until after elec tlou and are nuyingr little raw material. Lawyer I'atrlek and Valet Jones, arrest el In New York for aliened fonrery, wen held in JlO.iiott ball each for examination. The Japonese mall steamer Futam Mart strusk n rock on Mlndora Island durtns Kale and Is a total loss, with a cargo val ued at l,oou,uou. An accredited representative of an En jrll.sh syndicate yesterday contracted fo: .jO.iko tons or Alabama coal to he dellv ered at some point on the Gulf of Mexico The chemist who made an analysis on th stomaeh of Anna L. i Jray of New Haven who was round dead at Cincinnati lasweek, reported that no poison could bi louno. The home of George A. Talbott, ex-coon ty treasurer, at Lrpana, O.. was wreekc liv a natural rns explosion yesterday, an Mr. Taltxitt and his wife were serlousli nurned. Mlchsel Moynshan. who shot and klllei U. C. . llenjnmin. the noted notrro law yer. editor and leeturer at Lexington. Kr. at the registration im.iis. was acquitted ol the grounds or seir nerense. The current statement of the treasur" halances In tne general ruud eveluslve o the irVW.i gold reserve In the dlvl slon of redemption, shows: AvallaMe casl balance. i:io.4.VN.P7: golj. s4, 834.0:.!. Before the largest gallery that ever wit nessed a golf championship Iu America Harry Pardon. lunner champion cf Grea Britain, won the open championship fron j. ii. layior. ry tne narrow margin o. two strokes, on the Chicago Golf club links BABY PULL-BACKS It is strange that babies get on so well as they do; there are so many pull-backs! But Scott s emulsion of cod-liver oil is a wonderful help. Begin with a little. Too much will upset the stomach. Increase, but keep under the limit. The limit is upsetting the stomach. It rests a tired digestion; it does not tax the stomach at all; it lets it play little stomachs like to play. W"ll send yoa a fcttk tc bv, if yo tike. SCOTT 4 BOWE, Porri ttrett, Jfe Vers.
WHY URSL PINKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick when Ioctors Fi TJow gladly would men man a sua cua they bat and woman's feelings, trials ( lea. Sad Peculiar organic disturb to B v .uu. , is not at his command lo treat a ease properl necead full ary to know all about information, many t be giwn by a woman to h y pny- - Ms. cian. She bring Herself to U everythin, the physician is ft a constant vantatre. This is 'by, for the t twenty-nve years. tniunrwio ..Women nave Deen conOiofC their thles to Mrs. Finkham, axi whowe rfice has brought happiEss and heJh to oountless women in t United fcates. Mrs. Chafwll. of Orant Tark, I1L, ftse porfait we publish, advises all Siring- romen to seek Mrs. Pinkhufs ad wee and use Lydia E. PinkisDS Vegetable Compound, as they rl her of inflammation of the ovaries aac-vomb ; she, therefore, speaks from kt'ledre, and her experience outfht tlve others confidence. Mrs. Tinkhfs addrehs is Lynn, Mass., and her is absolutely free. LOANING MONEY. Ssytars of the People An riaeea li tho Hands of Mast Leaders. ficn there are millions of dollars pii up in New York and other finuncisrenters waiting- for int estment, it folws that monev is cheap, in the sei; that it dos not cost much tobor ro it. The capitalists with capital fW.nvestment makes the rate of in t-e ret low, and consejueiMt!y invest or! ospita.ists. large banking ana tfr financial institutions have great dift'ulty in. lendiug- their money out saSiy at a percentag-e larger tha.n tare or four per cen. The credit of the United Stat government is now so fod that government bonds ess easuV be sold which yield an income of flsly two per cent; but th credit of f-eie-n covernments, or at least ser eralof them, is not so good asthat, and not laving money of their own in their financial centers which can be bor rowed at a low rate of interest, or bar rowed at all, they naturally come to the 'country, or the financial centers of the country, where there is plenty of money. Such a thing as sentimen never actuates & person or a country borrowing-, or n person or a financial institution lending. It is a matter o talx0. M ! Ien4r irt mm m -h a hey oan, aod monj borrowers ty aa little as they must. New York is to-day the financial center of the world. because it is better able to lend money to ail comers than any other city of the world. This condition of affairs proves that our own country was never so prosper ous as now. It could not be true with out these millions of hundreds of mil lions of dollars piled up in New York seeking investment at these low rates of interest. It also illustrates that the big- financial institutions, wherever located, cannot prosper unless the courtry as a whole has made the money and has put It in their hands for saving or investment. The savings banks sent tared throughout the country, the life insurance companies, the financial in stitutions or large private banking cencexns of whatever kind, depend for their very existence in the last an alvsis of thines. first, upon the fact that people have money saved up, which they can place with these per sons or institutions for investment and, second, that thev have such con fldence in the general business outlook and also such confidence in the integ rity of the persons and institutions in question, that they place their money on deposit with them. It is this money the money of all the people, that is loaned out to such would-be borrowers as can put up sufficient collateral. The presence of this great mass of money in the financial centers seek ing investment at rates no matter how low, so far from being a toad sign, as Mr. Bryan and his organsclaim (though we have never been able to see why). is the best possible evidence, is, indeed a perfect index, of the prosperity of the country. It is positive proof that the present prosperity of the coustry i unprecedented. When we say that a man is a creditor, when we know that ne has money to lend, we mean to say that there in no belter way of saying tnai ne is prosperous. When a nation is called a creditor nation, it is only perfectly fair to assume that the same conditions exfct with regard to the whole country; in fact, it is mere clapirap o assume anything else. REV. SAM JONES ON TRUSTS. Wealth mm Bralst Combined Da Mock for the Good of tbe People. The larre trust and combinations already formed and being formed by aggregations of capital are considered hurtful to the masses and the common people. This is a theory. Theoretically, a thing may be so, and practically it may be very untrue. When we speak of trusts and combines we think of the Standard Oil trust, the sugar trust, the tobacoo trust, etc. When the Standard Oil trust was formed I was paying 40 cents a gallon for kerosene oil; I am getting it now for ten cents a gallon. I was paying 12 Vi cents for sugar several years ago, but when the combines set in we got it at 5.. When the whisky trust was organized I was in hopes it would put up whisky where the poor devils couldn't get it, but they have seemed to" cheapen that down to where they can pay the government $1.10 a gallon Tevenue on it and yet sell it for fJ-2T. which demonstrates that they are making it and letting the public have it at about 17 cents a gallon, including the barrel. "There fr no doubt about theeggregation of wealth, with brains controlling it. that they can manufacture aii article cheaper than it is or has been manufactured on a small seals. bave watched tha progress cf aynt
4 & Jt.
rr-rs-
r
r.rt the processions am ttier martnfo. have ret to know of a single in
stance where combines and trusts hurt the masses or permanently raised the price of any product." Iie. Sam P. Jones. InkH Mills Bs)r. TKnr in Yir demand for men in the northwest, particularly in Wash ington and Oregon. Circular are beiofr distributed in Chicafro calling for 1.00O men st wages ranin? from J1.75 to $4 25 per day. The drmand for I lumber caused by prosperous times in California and in expansion of trade across the Pacific, has done it. GROWTH OF COMMERCE. laeressa Is Trlel ('! MeKI of Trade wltBI itrle laser Irjr. Two especial features of the growth of our foreign commerce under President McKinley have been the increase in the inportatior of tropical and suotropical products and the increase in the exportation to those countries which furnished thoss tropical and sub-tropical product. The people of the United States are spending a million dollars a day for classes of mer chandise which they cannot produce, or at least are not at present producing in the United States. These include coffee, raw silk, India rubber, fibres, fruits and nut, tobacco ot high grades, tea, gum, cocoa and cnocoiate, ipwre. rite, - dye woods, indigo and certain chem icals, all of them of tropical or sudropical production. This class of ar ticles form a constantly -increasing nrnnnrtinn of OUt import, both bccause of the increased demand through our manufacturers and through an en larged consumption by the peop.e and Uo because of the reduced importa tion of manutacturea gooas. in j the importations of this class or artieles amounted to $315,707,698, and ia the fisoal year 1100 amounted to 351,3o3.244i. A large proportion of thess articles reach u from Asia and Ocean ia, ine proportion 01 our sugar im port which is furnished by the Hawaiian islands and the Dutch East In dies is constantly increasing, -while ths bulk of the raw silk, tea, Manila hemp. jute, gums, spices, indigo and djs woods come from the countries of Asia and Oceania, and the remaining articles of the list are furnished by tropical and sub-tropical countries. Agninahlo's Other Agent. "My objTt in visiting the l nit;1 St.ites," says Iih'Z, the Filipino. not to Interfere in American politic, but solely to tell the American people what the Filipinos desire in reference to the future government of our country." If this is all Lopes Is here lor his mission is needless. Aguinaldo'.s other aent, Brynn. has been telling the American people for somo months past what the Filipinos desire, and he has been also showing that he is oil the Filipino side in this controversy, Inez's arrival at this time, neverti ews, is significant. He evidently .urns n, assist his co-worker. Bryan. in the einvass. The American poopie win very pn.mpn.v ami cheerfully stamp on tids in tie Aguinaido Bryan plot. Appeals to "Ignorant Foreigners." Four years ap Bryan did not ox jMH't much help from the tlermanAmeriean voters, an overwhelming mnjurjfy of li t I ! 1 W 41 1 ki mtrmy mm money men, and he lil not take any special pains to win their support This year hp appears to lieliove that he can deceive them with his "para mount issue, nun is trying to eoas them to overlook his financial heresies on that account, and In doing so he is nppealing to them as Ccrmans and seeking to Hatter their (Jeriuan pride and Instinct, forgetting mat after his 18!; defeat he attributed It to "igunr ant foreigners." Has Struck II in Ixvel. Senator W eilington seiiis to have struck his level rapidly as a Demo cratlc "spellbinder." He is now billed to address audiences in company with the "one and only" John J. Lentz of Ohio. ages anti employment have wait ert on labor, and, differing from what it was a few years ago, lalor is not waiting on the outside for w a ges. W 1 11 ia in McKinley. Roesn't Appeal to Intelligence. Voting for Bryan on tho theory that a Republican Senate will prevent him putting his heresies into practice Is not a practice that will appeal strongly to the intelligence of the country. Uenevolent Assimilation. Seven young Filipinos have arrived In San Francisco on their way to a tend various colleges in the Unitel States, which is a good example of benevolent assimilation. Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly power of "South American Nervine Tonic." Invalids need suffer no longer, because this p-reat remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and inditrestion. The cure betrins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure: never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use ot this great health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe. bold bv A. U. Jjtik-en & lx., uruggists, Richmond, Ind. Sat&wly. Penny Headache Cure A truly wenderful discovery con taining none cf the dangerous drugs found in ALL OTHER headache remedies. One Tablet Cures One Horrible Headache One Minute olt One Cent guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Strong's Pen kt Headache Tablets, or send 2c. stamp for FREE Sample Package. Remember that Diamond Direst Tablets are positively guaranteed to core any case of Dyspepsia and restore the bowels and liver to natural action in two weeks or money refunded. DIAMOND DRUG C0..B4W. B'way.N. Y. Dr. John McGlade. of Ml Zion. Ma. .- Tn all my thirty years practice I have never fcxmd anything to compare with Diamond Digest Tablets in Gastric Ulcers. Dyspepsia and Catarrh of tha Stomach and Bowels and they surely deaerve the endoneraest ff everj phyvioaa ia tha Ind.
PAINES CELERY COWUtlD
Will give you restful nights, good appetite, and stop that racking headache and backache.
HEALTH Mrs. M. A. Cummin, (er)lna Pa., "Writes : " 1 , . . ' 1 lw.f,-,... f deill of WOl k, and UcfOlO 1 i -.i e i
was trOlHUPtl Willi llt'Jllt Hi ntiiuav m.i 1 ' f was unalle to sleep at nitfht, and had no appetite. 1 was competely run down and unable to attend properly to - t'l" J 1 , . , ., nn'a (Vlfrv my business. A friend recommended Y r l7 Compound to me, and after using two liottlcs I tecl 11K6
another woman. - B R E V I TY1 S TH GOOD WIFE
APOLIO
TheGLOB
WE DESIRE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR NEW Fall and Winter Stock of Men's. Boys' and Children's Clothing, Overcoats, Underwear, Hats, Caps ....
And all up-to-date Furnishing Goods, which are now in stock and ready for inspection.
YOU are cordially
these VERY COMPLETE lines.
The GLOBE,
One Price Clothiers. Furnishers. Hatters. Next Union Natl Hank. 803 Main St. WIDUP & THOMPSON.
RESTORED.
140 North 5()th street, Philaoccasion to do a great J'ai ne's Celery Compound llUVO ,,.,,1 USOll 1 ,1 . rv.-ti.to in flirt lianlr E SOUL OF WIT." I YOU NEED E invited to call and see