Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 October 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19 1SC0.

Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asthma,

Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is IWe German remedy" L4Vm 2550tte Richmond Palladium Published frj rrecing (Sunday axcaptsd) by THR PALLAMUM CO. FIKDAY. OCT. 19 1900. tkkmh or HL'BHCKIPTION;; O M ;u by null, posta. paid a Bin " r earrtar - -- J6 THE COAKUT WAY. Make a cruw, wll li a blue pencil. Inbiile the i in It' wliicli iitains the t-aitltt .tnd miwhwe ttltm unci you will tn s HtralnWt Iti-publiomi tloknt. Four liulUXA will tut Iiandml to each voter by the t'lw-tlon omtvrn, as ttlIowh: I'lie Nation tl n,t Slt." on rHl paper; "the (Viunlf," on white pavpr; "the Tuwhtp, oh yellow paper, and the ('onttitutiooal Ameadninnta," on white paper. NATIONAL TICKET. Far President, WILLIAM Fsr Vlss-Prsaldsnt-THEOOORC sKIMLET. ROOSEVELT. STATE TICKET. Fsr Sovaraor, WIMFIELD T. DURBIM, Msdlso Csuaty. Fsr Llsstsssst Ssvsrssr, NIWTOH W. GILBERT, Stsssss Csssty. Fsr Sasrstary sf Ststs. UNION B. HUNT, Randolph Gssnty. yrSse m ate. FaTrusarrrkiaM., LEOPOLD LEVT, Hsstlngtss Osssty. Fsr Attorney Gsnsral, WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Maries Gsaaty. Fsr Bapsrlatsndent Public laotrsetloe, FRANK IL. JONES, Tlptss Bsssty. Fsr Ststs Ststlstiolan, B. F. JOHNSON, Bontos Gssnty. Fsr Rspsrtsr Suprsms Court, CHARLES F. REMY, Jsoltasn Bsssty. Fsr Judge sf the Supreme Court, First District, JAMES H. JORDAN, Msrgss County. Fourth District, LEANOER J. MONKS, Randolph Gssnty. Elsotsrs, iiuqii H Hajaj G. W. MILLER. DISTRICT TICKET. Fsr Congress JAMFS E. WATSON. COUNTY TICKET. Fsr Rsprsssntatlve. OLIVER B. DAVIS. Fsr Jslnt Raprsssstatlvs. ROSBOE E. KIRKMAN. Fsr Prssseutlng Attorney, WILLIAM A. BOND. FsrShsHff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. Fsr Treasurer, J. A. 8PEKENHIERC Fsr Csrsnor. OR. E. K. WATTS. Fsr Gssinilssisssrs, GEORGE CALLAWAY Wsstsrs Dlst. PETER S. BEELER, Esstarn Dlst. Fsr Gssmty Ssrvsysr. R. A. HOWARD. TOWNSHIP TICKET. sr Jastiss sf tha Paass. HARRISON . HOOVER. Far Trustee AAROM COMLET. Fsr Asssssse. THOMAS F. SWAIN. Indian summer poetry is beginning to appear. It is slightly premature. The weather thus far has been the regular summer article. The Indian tint will probably come later. There is a lull in business just now, but in a little more than two weeks business men and manufacturers will know what to do. Stocks of goods j and supplies will not be replenished, except for immediate necessities, till j Bryanism is safely tucked away in I its nine oen ior another lour years slumber.

Chairman Jones of the Democratic national committee, when asked by President Mitchell of the coal miners' union to use his influence to secure a

concession on the part of the Pennsylvania coal operators, flatly refused. On the other hand Mark

and

ilanna voluntarily did all in his

to

"-pwer to secure the concession that

was- Anally made. The Bryanites Co.,

were in hopes no concession would be made. They preferred to have the miners oppressed so they (the Popocrats) could make political capital out of the situation. Their action in this case is in keeping with that of their leader, Mr. Bryan, who urged his friends in the senate to vote for the confirmation of the Spanish treaty so that he could nse it as a political issue. Mr. Bryan's recest speech in Madison Square Garden, New York, brings to mind what he said in the same place concerning the effect of the gold standard on merchants and manufacturers. In a speech delivered there August 12, 1896, he said: "It is only necessary to note the increasing number of failures in order to know that a gold standard is ruinous to merchants and manufacturers." In the year 1899 following, the number of failures was 9,337, the lowest since 1883, when it was 9,184. The total amount of liabilities last year was $90,879,889, which was the lowest in ao year except the two years designated. Compare with this magnificent record the record of 1896, or 1895, or 1893. In 1896 there were 15,088 failures, with $226,096,834 liabilities; in 1895 the number was 13,197, with liabilities amounting to $173,196,060, and in 1893 there were 15,242 failures with $346,779,889 liabilities.

Some trusts operate all over the country. Others, like the New York ice trust, operate in a single city. The requisite power to reach each and all and brim? tbem within the federal law was denied by a margin of thirtv-six votes in congress, all Democratic Mr. Bryan , had prob ably informed those Democratic congressmen that he did not want the interests of his friend, Mr. Croker, interfered with. It was a case of "you tickle me and I'll tickle you. Later on Croker came to Mr. Bryan's rescue at Kansas City. October the 7th. 1864. the Indi anapolis Sentinel said: "For nearly four years we have been drifting along the shores of an unknown sea. Shall we, without chart or compass, set out on a voyage to land we know not where, or re turn to the old Constitution? We implore patriotic and intelligent men to pause and reflect, and give their verdict on Tuesday next. If the people do not save their priceless Constitution and Union, it is lost.' This shriek has been repeated by the Sentinel, with slight variations, every four years since 1864. We tried to say yesterday that the Republican party had commit tea an "amazing blunder" in nominatin, only tinel. The linotype was wiser than the writer of the paragraph. The nom ination of Roosevelt was annoying j to the Democrats. It was not amaz- ! ing to anybody. We call attention to a communica tion, printed herewith, entitled "The Past and the Present." The writer is not a politician. His position, age . .. , . suu experience wouia command respect in any community. His assertions are the words of truth and so berness, inspired solely by s interest m the welfare of his fellowmen. Earlbam Remembered. Jl a -n a ... a uispaicn irom Kusnvine ravs: l m 1 , 1 em.... . -J I ioe win oi tne late William Johnson. me wcauny tannage uuaker. was aVI 111 . 1 probated today. It gives $10,000, or one-nan or bis estate, to charity. Earlham Colletre trets $3,000: Mexi can mission, $1,000; White's Manual labor Institute of Wabash county. i,wu; ooutmanci uoilege, Helena. Ark., $.00;Friends' Boarding School, iNew Garden. N. C $1,500: Iowa early Meeting of Friends, $1,000,

ior tne education of poor but worthy power for four years after its organir nends; Kansas Yearly Meetini? oflzatinn. (Joneml Pwrnnnt was th

I r nenas, -',oou, lor the erection of I meeting houses. 0XXXXXXXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXj The latest play from "William Gillette's pen, "Because She Loved Him So" is booked for next "Wednesday October 24, at the Gennett theatre. The piece is a farce of sentimental proclivities and its possession of popular elements is demonstrated by the long ana iriumpnant run which it has had at the Madison Square theater, New York. Over 15d perform ances or it were given there to as many crowded houses. "Because She Loved Him So" lias all the clev erness and brightness that might be expected in a work by Mr. Gillette. The play will be presented by the same company and all the original effects as seen last season. It Happened in s Drug Store. uue uay iasc winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not have in stock." savs Mr. C. li uranam, tne popular druggist of On-1 tario, is. l . she was disappointed I and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend. " I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the monev to brincr back th-9 bottle and I would refund u? price paiu. in me course of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Coufh Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy." The remedy owes its crreat popularity extensive sale in a large measure tne personal recommendations of wus

people who have been cured by its I as use. It is for sale by A. G. Luken A I in

and Curme A Co., druggists. I

LABORERS' KEETItIG,

WOBKINCMEN AHRANCE FOR THE GARLAND GATHERING. Camnittees Appointed sad Everything Put is , Readiness lor a Successful Affair Committee sf Five ts Select Sub committees Prospects far a Sfileadid Media.. The meeting held at Republican headquarters last night to arrange for the workingmen's meeting next Monday night, to be addressed by ex-President M. M. Garland of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of America, was attended by a goodly number of laboring men. Walter P. Coale was chosen chairman of the meeting and Frank J. Neff secretary. On motion a committee of five was arranged for to appoint sub-committees. The chairman appointed the committee of five, as follows: William Bartel, Watson P. O'Neal, Sylvester H. Jones, Joshua G. Hunt and Will Hartzler. The committee of e niiic Ays following selections on sub committees: S. H. Jones was chosen to preside at the public meeting on Monday night, si - Reception and entertainment committee: Walter Coale, Frank Cronin, Geo. Bishop, Dan Hill, H. H. Hoover, Harry Kaufman, John Siekmann. First Vice President, Oscar Tauer. Vice Presidents and all others resent to act on rallying committee, he vice presidents as reported and accepted are: Vice-Presidents Oscar Tauer.Geo. Meerhoff, Frank Enfield, W. G. McCoy, A. F. Ireton, Dan Hill, Jake Able, Will Whitaker, Joe Oakey.Abe Moss, William McKinney, T.F.Swain, Joe R. Gormon, J. J. Thomas, Marion Thomas, Cyrus O. Albertson. O. D. Evans, John Morgan, Joseph T.Gans, Frank Owens, Fred Otte, Sanford Craig, John Craig, Lon Williams, Washington Havens, Ed Inderstrodt, William Decker, Peter Trieber, Harm Noss, Jacob Horr, Kliiah Iawton. Theodore Keplinger, rian nats. Henry C. Bass, Walter P. Coale, Charley Hess, Henry Oraber. Charles Goins, Will Spaulding, Lucius Harrison, William Woods, William Hartzler, William Bartel, Watt P. O'Neal, Frank J. Noff, J. F. Davenport, J.R. Milliken, John H. Likins, Palmer Strattan, Henry Romberg, Alex. Greenhoff, Joseph Brush, Eugene O'Connell, Ed Fry, William Taylor, Thomas Elliott, Jack Morrisson, George Baxter and H. R. King. The Past and the Present. Editor Palladium. Our country has never improved rapidly under Democratic policy. Seventy years ago it was new and its population small. Then we had hut few factories and large business firms, so that if the factories and larce business firms should be closed occasionally by Democratic free trade policy it did not effect the prosperity of the oountrv as it does now. Then OaSaSSSmS had employment. W hen that is the case they can live well, even if prices are low and they make but little money which was the case then. In those days there was but little money in circulation. The people used but little, they could not get it. Men exchanged work, assisted each other in raising their houses and barns, and in rolling their logs and cutting their gram, lhey had no money to pav for such work. The women spun wool and Max, wove and made clothes grades of goods wen, imported and sold to the people here at high prices, it his h Prices. Merchants, in showing their goods, were proud to say, these are English prints: but our merchants now are proud to say, these are American goods, and no better can be found anywhere. Butter sold for 4 cents per pound, eggs for 4 cents per doz. Men worked by the year for six dol lars per month and by the day for 37i cents, and in harvest for 62J cents per day. Dressed pork sold for Ifl.-'a per hundred. Wheat sold for 37 - cents per bushel and corn for 8 cents per bushel And these low prices and dull times under Democratic policy continued on down to the organization of the Republican party in 1856. The Refirst Republican candidate for the Presidency, but he was defeated by James Buchanan, the Democratic candidate. Four years later Abraham Lincoln was elected President, and I thinlr the election of Abraham Lin coin was an era in the history of the united states. iNever since that time has our country suffered from low prices and hard times, with the exception of Mr. Cleveland s second term, and it was Democratic policy that brought that financial disaster upon our country, and that policy always has and always will bring ruin to our country. V e do not wish to slander the Democratic party. Many of them are good citizens. They deserve the prosperity of the country the same as we do. It is not their wish that brings financial disaster to our country, but their policy. Mr. Cleveland is a dignified statesman. Five times as much so as Mr. Bryan. He did not wish to bring disaster on the country during his second Presidential term. His policy did it. Had Senator Hill or any other Democrat been in his place tne result would nave oeen the same. In early times, as we have seen, Democratic policy was not as ruinous as it is now. Now, under Republican policy, the country is covered over with factories err employing- tens of thousands of men and women who have no other means of support fcr themselves and families but their labor in these factories; so that when Democratic free trade closes these factories, as it always has done and always will do. then thev are lOie. iney can not get work elsewhere as such persons could do in early times. There is no work for them, so that there must be suffering-. During every Republican

.residential term, from the first, there has been great prosperity. Such prosperity as has come to this country for the last thirty-five years under Republican policy has never come to any nation on earth, and

prosperity will continue as long the Republican party is continued power. Compare for a moment Mr. Cleve-

land's second term with McKinley's

term. Cleveland had no war and no extra expenses, ana yet ne naa to borrow about two hundred and sixty

millions of dollars simply to runitheL.

government. McKiniey naa three wars on bis nanus an tne time, tie has paid all war expenses, which have been immense, run the government, has a large gold reserve on hand, has loaned many millions to foreign countries and still has a full treasury. What caused the difference in the prosperity of the country between the administrations of the two great political parties? That difference is not found in the men occupying the Presidential chair, but in the policy adopted by each of them; so that to vote for Bryan means to vote for free trade, free silver, financial depres sion, low prices and bard times. vote for McKinley means to vote for continued prosperity under protection and sound money. Let the trusts be regulated by law, as they ought to be and will be after awhile, then our great prosperity will be all right. As it is reported that all the nreachers in the city are going to

vote for Mr. Bryan, I wast it kBOwTrhUR. 31, llJ, the Imports of woolen

that there is one preacher that ill vote for President. MK' nlev. . 7N. Giixam. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Meetings to Be Held Here and Throughout the Count? Within the ' Next Week or Two. There are numerous political meetings already scheduled for this city and other points in the county dur ing the warm closing weeks of the campaign, and there are others to be that are not so far scheduled. Among those certainly arranged for are: Meeting of Addison C. Harris at Greensfork, November 3. The Hon. Charles F. Warwick of Philadelphia, at Main street rink, on the evening of Monday, October 29. Mr. Warwick is one of the finest political orators in the country. He was prominently mentioned as a vice-Presidential possibility before the St. Louis convention in 1896. He is ex-mayor of Philadelphia, and a man of brilliancy and eloquence. He should be greeted with an immense audience and he will be. On the evening of Monday, October 22, there will be a meeting at Bethel, adf ressed by Messrs. Wilfred Jessup, Omar Guyton, R. L. Study and Capiain Paul Comstock. The same evening a meeting will be held at Whitewater, addressed by W. C. Converse, E. E. Widup, W. A. Medsker and Ray K. Shiveley. On Tuesday evening Messrs. Converse. Widup, Medsker and Shiveley will speak at Williamsburg, and Messrs. Jessup, Guyton, Study aDd Comstock will speak at Fountain City. On Wednesday evening at Hagerstown Converse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley; at Greensfork same evenli ini'uwuiftjiLlfiaii8ii,ni. City Jessup, Guyton, Study and Comstock; at Milton, same evening, Converse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley. Monday afternoon, Chester, Jessup, Guyton, Study and Comstock; same afternoon, at Cox's Mills. Converse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley. Tuesday afternoon, Olive Hill.Converse, Widup Medsker and Shiveley; same afternoon at Webster, Jessup, Guyton, Study and Comstock. Wednesday afternoon, Dalton, Con1 "2 ShTllei Z Irri. , ' . ' ."rasuP. uuyion, oiuciy ana uomstock. Thursday afternoon. Jacksonbur. Jessup, Guyton, Study and Com stock; same afternoon, Dublin, Con verse, Widup, Madsker and Shiveley. i riday afternoon. Germantown. ixmverse, Widup, Medsker and Shiveley; same afternoon at Abington, Jessup, Guyton. Study and Comstock. Among the unsettled dates is that of Gurley Brewer, the prominent colored orator of Indianaoolis. who win speaK in this city. The date, oi the meeting will be announced later Inspection Pan?. ueneral Manager Loree of tKp Pennsylvania lines and the subordi nate officials now on a tour of in spection of the southwest system passed through this city this afternoon. The party will db j tne Indianapolis division todav. To morrow the trip will be extended over the I. & V. met ing in the rain and so many things to talk about- That wei reei ana s neglected cold. Then comes iac nacKing, lingering cough, and the doctor looks serious and talks of pine woods or mountain air. That is the time when TV T;... Oolden Medical Discovery nm. . value. It has cured hundreds f t weak lungs." obstinate, lintrn i. bronchitis, spitting of blood, and other iwiiiis oi uisease, wnicn it neglected or nnskillf ully treated lead to consumption. About eight years a eo I had a dreadfiil conga anT hoarseness." writes Mrs. Ida F. Edwards S" Sn,T,e' Co- rtah. ItrilaeSii3 Jnr:i'clnt" without icr eSert ' at last I tired Or. Pierce's Golden Medical tfeos ery. of wtad, t have takea four botU-i aadTSV coua-h is entirely cored." - y Sick people are invited to consult Dr nerce. by letter, free. All corresoondence ; private. Address Dr. R. V. Fierce, alo, N. Y. " Buff.

I I w K Al lust a eriAnr

1 1 & vi

PROSPERITY

EVERYWHERE Factories, Railroads, and yards Get H. ShipTHE WOOL TARIFF WORKS WELL Commissioner of Labor Proves TkaX Wages Generally Have Been la-c-reased Big Sapply of Beset Kails Wanted FretKbr Cars Are Wanted. Washington, Oct. 19. There has

Joljjeen a wonderful improvement In wool

en manufactures during tne last lew years. due to the beneficial effects of the Dlngley tariff law. Our Imports of woolen manufactures are now less tlian one-third the value of those of while during the last ten year the exports of woolen manufactures have more than trebled. ' During the eight months ending on manufactures amounted to $12,04,tes. against $4O.07.O44 in 1SU3, and $20,544.m in lKMi. The average annual Importations of woolen manufactures, during the decade from ISM) to 1900, has been $23,ioo.OOO. tbe high water mark having been reached in lSt5, when the total was $40.titJ7.04-l. During that and the succeeding two years the Importations were heavy, averaging nearly $36,- ( (00,000 for the eight months period of each year, but since that time the Importations have constantly decreased, until in tin years lSiS. 1SU9 and 1900 they reached their lowest level.averaging during the eight months of each year only about $11,000,000. On the other hand the exports of woolen manufactures have slowly but steadily Increased, advancing from $ iS,Ooo in 1S!. $470,725 in 1895. $H14,78 in lSOtS. $144,."12 in 1S97. and $717.CS in l.saS to $,880,030 In the eight months of 1SXKJL BA1LKOAIM NOV PROSPEROUS. Striking lontrul Between Their at ana Paat Condition. Chicago. Oct. 19. roore's Manual of Kailroads, which is devoted to the presentation of railroad statistics and which is wholly unpartisan In character, has given some striking statistics of the railroad tonnage of the United States from 1SS7 to The rail way unit is the ton-mile one ton of freight carried one mile and the showing in Itepuhliean days of prosperity, in Democratic years of distress and again in ItepuWican years of prosperity Is exceedingly striking. The ton miles carried at different periods follow: Ton miles.l Ton miles. 1S92 ...730.;05.01llS97 . . . 7S&3S5.44S 1S!H ...C74,714.747 ISO ...975,789,941 The table shows that, in free trade times, the quantity of freight transported actually diminslM-d, while naturally the population of the country Increased. When home markets were restored by the policy of protection the freight carried by the roads Immediately increased, the 1899 record being nearly one-third greater than in the hard time year 1894. Wi(M Generally Inereaaed. Washington. Oct. 19. Carroll I. Wright, commissioner of labor, has issued a bulletin showing the rate of w a ires in various occupations, for a period extending back to 1891. The .lnta was secured directly rrora tne 148 establishments, renrosVufini! Wen Industries and 192 other occupations. The comparison follows: Year. Relative! Year. Relative wapes. .$ 07.93 . 98.SW . S.71 . 101.54 wages. 1S91 1)2 18! (3 1S94 1895 . ..$100.00 ... loo.3! tSOfi 1SU7 1W . . . 0S.00 . . . 07.88 VJOO 103.43 During the years In which the course of wasres declined, the rates of 1.N01 and 1S02 in many instances remained unchanged, and in like manner during tlie last few years, in which the eenJ'" has been upward. l"K ap-s hi uiese i instances have not responded to the general rise. In other instances the per cent, of decrease was notably large during the years of depression, while during the last two ytars of the period the reverse is true, and a much larger increase really took place than that indicated by the table. Itla; Order for Slwl Kalla Ilard. New York. Oct 10. The Pennsyl vania uanroaa company has placed an order for 150,000 tons of steel rails at $20 a ton, or a total of $3,000,000. The placing of this order and the other contracts that will inevitably follow dis poses of the rumor that there is a war pending an-ong the steel companies, and that c fforts will be made to dis rupt the steel combination. It also strengthens the market and establishes Trices. The covertor and billett mill of the Illinois Steel company resumed work last week, and 8O0 men returned I to work. The Pressed Steel Car com pany also resumed operations, employing 500 men. - Wholemale Tnute Awaits Election. New York, Oct. 19. A general complaint about the weather, and some concern as to the result of the com ing election, have been the feature of the dry goods trade. Cotton goods I The BEST RESULTS ASI 03TAX2TX3 Sf The Oldest and Largest Company. The Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF XEW YORK, Richard A. McCur1y, Prea't. This Company Paid to Policy-holders in 1900, $26,369,036. It holds in trust for them $301,844,537. In the Mutual life Insurance Company the profits go to the insured, and these profits, from 1H8 to amount to $99,983,032. Jo other Company in the world has attained such results. Prospect Poiuy-hoMtn. who desire 1 information regarding forms of insar-1

ance ; tYospective Agents, men and women, who desire profitable contracts with the Greatest Insurance Company in the world, will please address

F. REEVES, Resident Agt, Richmond. Ind.

Aissandsr Hutchinson, Geami Ages.

iVaaniTl.. lad.

BaT shewn a f-icy tC ativanc. lre pnnds an doing well, with strong inclinations towards iiaids and ox

fords. The silk trad. ha teei quiet Spring line are being shown by advance salesmen. I.lnen are quiet. Complaint is heard of slow tlelivertes of underwear. T ne aarance spnnje sale has not been up to expec tations. It appears to re iue to a uenire to wait until after the result of th election is known. Mo!-. Stmrl Kaila Wi Philadelphia. Oct. 19- The Heading road has just placed orders with the Pennsylvania and the I-aoka wann.i Steel companies for 25.000 tons of steel raila. The price Is said to be $2lt ier Uui. Another larse contract for rails soon to be lt la that of the Haiti more and Ohio, which is preparing specifications for 40.000 tous. Fatal traitor Trouble. M uncle, lnd.. Oct. 19. The bad feel ing that has existed lu window glas labor union eircles in thia aet-tkui evei since the Bauce factory resumed work with independent men. resulted last evening at Katon lu what may be a fatal shooting affray between two workmen. During a discussion of tht labor troubles here Ivewta Wilheliu knocked Itobert Cowan down twice. Cowan then shot him In the back an.l inflicted what may le a fatal wound Cowan was hurried Into a place ol safety by Sheriff Starr and his deputies. Friends of both sides are taking part la the affair and there may b serious trouble at Eaton. $100 Reward, $100. T" readers of this paper will be pleace I to learn that there is at least one creaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is' the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re- . " ... . 1 A. A. quires a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh cure is tauen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, tqeiey destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith inits curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to care. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Plumbina Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF. PHONE 46 A TOT of all other harness makers and dealers is not our desire . All we want is a fair share of trade. This is imply to call your at tention to the fact that we desire at least s portion of your patronage. Why? Well, an inspection of our stock and our work, and a consultation with our regular customers, will convince vou beyond the peradventure of a doubt. THE WIGGINS CO. 509 Main St.

ECLIPSE

STUART o o

Are the BEST in the World. Barring None.

Large, heavy, handsome stoves, with revolving fire pot a

is more nickel used on these

could never be satisfied in selling stoves until we had the and ask an inspection

The fact that we sell 4 summer weather is proof our stove store in the city. Cook Stoves, Ranges,

Stoves, Hot Blasts, Smokes Consumers

everything you can possibly need.

Experienced men put

0311 depend on the work being done right.

TelL it to the

ocooonocooooooonooooooo

n o o a o o a

The man who smokes o Old Virginia Cheroots has a satisfied, "glad I have got it" expression on his face from the time O he lights one. He knows he will 5

o

a not be disappointed. No matter-o

g where he buys one -Maine or lexis, g O Florida or California he knows they o g will be just the same as those he gets g P at home clean well made burn n O even taste good satisfying ! O q XVrce Weired million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked tkb q a I year. Ask your own dealer. Price. 3 for 5 cents. q onoDoDooononoDooonooobo

"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE

S A POL IO

ssii-ffio

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion. Constipation

Costiveness or

Liverita, The Up-to-Dato Little Liver Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills. 5c boxes contain i 5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Cornet Clinton and Jackson Sts.f Chicago, Illinois. 4 Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme & Co., 415 North Eighth street, druggists.

The J.Will Ciiimiiiglia

Successors to J. Will Cunningham. SHOE B3EALEES Cor. Seventh and Main t ecls.

After three months' sale, conducted till' t.UbHU ilh WtS'l WW MMISlMIti aJP' cirkr'if m . I v. . . - f-. , . . ; - -i '

Mr. Burton A. Hunger-ford head salesman, is one of the directors, and Mr. Charles M .essell. in charge of the work department, is another director! L. Cunningham is secretary and treasurer, and J. Will Cunningham president and mansger. We kindly solicit the trade of our old patrons and many new onea that took advantage of the sale. We are putting in one of the most comnlei a-V. ..t -t.-

ever shown in this section. i noes lor

SCHOOL SHOES a specialty.

Something new for fall and winter, for ladies and gentlemen.

152 J. Will Cunningham Co.

stoves than on any other to 8 stoves per day prices are less than this any Oak Stoves, Wood our stoves up, and you Neighbors.

we cannot cure with

m Co.

with the full intention of closine out to - " row . vocation f, tnrouir : t i . . . . c .we laws, sua tne article every body. Box Enamel Calf, $3.SO and $4.00, decided advantage Ther made in this count W' best now we have them -