Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 October 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24 1SC0.

Beautiful Complexions rVrm from pnrs. nnfln-1 I" t c"rfileiloo cgB 1 lou-liiy, njri i or m if itao blood Is purr i nr-compljtha ran tju 'r of bletnlatM- If the blo.l 1 m.t pure. M.ra than tbm; d !- cannot rjci.it tu a Iwxly tuflt with pliro tikMxl. Thia U than-crt t ( I th iiuuwM (if Celury Kiu. It uutkea I'Um blood. , Olw-jr Kin cur rVw,ttrRtin. ana Jvtrrv.!. Sutautcb. l.i cr uJ Kfciucy cUacs.

Richmond Palladium PuMibd rj Blng (Sunday xeeptad) bj TDK PaLLALIUM OO. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2f, 1900. TKRMH or bobbcription;s Om J Mr by matt, fx paid - ts.o M Mk, y eurtar THE CORRECT WAY. Hake a orow, with a bine pencil. i liable tbe circle which contaliia thr rattle and now here elxe and job will vote a atratiaht Itepuhlloan ttoket. Four ballots will bn tiandad to each voter by the election ofitoerM, as fbiIowa: The Nation it aat State, on red paper; "the County, on white paper; "the TowMhip," on yellow paper, and toe "Constitutional naeuta," on white paper. JiiAXIOJVAL TICKET. Far Praalaaat, WILLIAM oKINLEY. Far Vlaa-Praaldaat-THEODORK ROOSEVELT. STATE TICKET. Far Savaraor, WINFIELO T. DURB'NMadlaaa Gsunty Far Lletrtenaat Qvwrmmr, HCWTOM W. eiLBERT,? Stauaaa Cauaty. ' Far Saaralary Stata.C UNION B. HUNT, IRaadatafc Ceanty. Far Aaaltar af Slate, WILLIAM . HART.) Cllatea Caaaty, Fa Traaaarar al Stata, LEOPOLD LEVYJ , - HaaUagten WILLIAM L. TATLOR, Marlon County. Far Siiparlataadant Pub! o tnatraotloa, FRANK L.JOMFS, Tipton Cauaty. Far Stata Statlatielan, B. F. JOHNSON, Benton County. Far Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMY, daekaen county. Far Judge af tha Supreme Court, Flral Dletrlet, JAMES H. JORDAN, Morgan County. Fourth Olatriet, LEANOER J. MONKS, Randolph County. Elector. HU6H HAajA O. W. MILLER.' DISTRICT TICKET. Far CeagreseJAMES E. WATSON. COUNTY TICKET. Far Representative. OLIVER O. DAVIS. Far Jelet Repreeeatativa. ROSSOE E. KIRKMAN. Far Preseeutlag Attorney, WILLIAM A. BOND. Far S harm. (JMAHLES R. UNTHAHK. Far Traaaarar, J. A.SPEKENHIER. FeeOeroeor. DR. E. K. WATTS. Far Co laoloaora. 6EORSE CALLAWAY Weetera Dlat PETER S. BEELER, Eaatara DlaU Far Caaaty Sarvayer, R. A. HOWARD. TOWNSHIP TICKET. ar Jastle af the Peaee. HARRISON H. HOOVER. Far Trustee, AARON COM LEY. Far Aaaeaaar, THOMAS F. SWAIN. In four states, Colorado, Idaho, Utah and "Wyoming, women have full suffrage, including the right to vote for Presidential electors. Our neighboring town of Eaton has lost a valuable citizen in the death of John P. Charles, editor of the Eaton Register, which occurred Monday mgnt. r. Charles was a veteran newspaper man and one of the most forcible writers in this sec tion of the country. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Hale ought to have got together before they delivered their speeches in this city. Their estimates of the Filipinos do not agree at alL Of course neither one of them has ever seen a Filipino but that does not make any difference for Popocratic purposes. Chairman Jones of the Popocratic national committee had better make his arrangements to take to the woods of Arkansas the day of the election. His wild and groundless predictions about Popocratic success will cause some of his dupes to squan-

der their money in election beta and

tbey will feel very sore over the matter. He may perhaps console them with the assurance that if Bryan had been elected in 189 they would not have had any money to bet on him this election, and that during tbe prosperous times that will result from the present Republican victory they will be able to make up what they have lost in betting on Bryan. Mr. Bailey's whine over the poor Porto .Ricans because they are taxed without their consent no doubt deeply affected his Popocratic hearers who perhaps are ignorant of the fact that said tax is all levied for the benefit of the Porto Ricans themselves. Not only that, but the tax paid on this side by importers of Porto Rican goods is also returned to tbe Porto Ricans. Instead of the Porto Rican tax (tariff) being an op pression of and an imposition on the Porto Rican people it is a gift to them and the means of developing their country and expanding their industries. Mr. Bailey knows that as well as anybody, and it was cer tainly no compliment to his Phillips hall audience to assume that they were ignorant of it. Mr. Bailey of Texas did not have time to allude to that part of the Declaration of Independence concern ing the "consent of the governed. That is a delicate matter for a Demo crat to handle who comes from a sec tion where Democrats have disfranchised thousands of American citi zens. MILTON. Joseph "Wasson.formerly of Milton, a brother of John Wasson, died of appoplexy at the Soldiers' Home, Leavenworth, Kan., October 14th, 1HM). aired 67 vears. Friends of Herbert Neff, who has lung trouble, are trying to collect a fund to enable him to try a chapgeof climate. He is an industrious ana worthy young man and it is to be hoped that his friends will succeed in helping him to regain his health. Ira Hathawav and son Fred are home again, tbe latter from .LaPorte and the former from Mishawaka. Miss Rose Sipple is home from Anderson. Mrs. Olive Williams is improving from her r-Mjnt illness. Watson, 1 p. m. Thursday, November 1. Good music and a good time. Come. Rev. W. F. Shearer gave an excellent sermon Sunday evening on "Why halt ye between two opinions. The music was also especially good. Mrs. Marcus Moore fell Monday evening and broke her left arm. Richard Sills is at his Delaware county farm. We haye no desire to minimize the height of the Republican pole at Bethel, but twelve years ago Milton beat it by thirty-two feet, the height being feet. The pole was so heavy that derricks were used to roiatt.it Ilowpvpr. the "nersimuiouai aro ne. very miju tms year mat is neeueu. J. E. Watson's meeting has been set for 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, November 1. Don t forget it. Samuel Robbins was at Rushville last Fridav to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law. Rev. James Fer guson. The Woman s foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will hold a convention at Milton M. E. church Thursday and Friday, November 1 and 2. An interesting program has been arranged. Among the speakers are Miss lleaton of Seymour, a re turned missionary from Japan, who will speak on Tlivrsday. Mrs. Thomas of Cincinnati will speak ton Friday night. Mrs. Musser'aud Mrs. Wharton of Waverly were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Urmer last week. The prayer meeting of the Christian church was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Susannah Izor, an aged member, more than eighty years old. lbe meeting was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bo3rer has typhoid fever. ocxoocooooooooooocoocxoooo UOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOC 3000 PRIMROSE A POCKSTAPER's MINSTRELS Primrose & Doekstader's minstrels are coming. They will appear at the Ueunett theater on Friday, October 2b, and, the promise of an enjoyable night is assured. The famous managers have laid out a small fortune in scenic accessories demanded bv the new acts that are given for the first time this season. The singers are remarkably clever, the fun-mak ers are of the jolliest kind. No less than eight people, including Prim rose & Dockstader, all artists, being employed in this special work. Prim rose & Dockstader have new acts that are side splitting and original There is nothing old but everything new and genuinely attractive from the rise to the fall of the curtain. "becacse sue lovep him so." A jealous wife and an oversensitive husband forms the ground work of William Gillette s latest success. "Because She Loved Him So," which comes to the Gennett theater next Wednesday, October 24. "The Angel of the Alley." Theo. Kremer's newest sensational melo drama, is undoubtedly one of the most satisfying pieces of this kind now before the public. It is being pres. nted bv buuivan and Hlair with every attrioute requisite for the suc cess of a play of this type and is a story of human interest that finds its foundation in the poorer localities of New York City. Many of the scenes are entirely familiar to those who have visited the metropolis, while others are laid in haunts never known except on the records of the police blotter. As a scenic production "The Angel ' of the Alley" is said to be a most sumptuous offer ing. 1 he company carries all its own paraphernalia. Phillips opera house Thursday, Oct. Z,. Hustling young men can make $60 per month and expenses. Perma nent position. Experience unneces sary. rite quicic lor particulars. Ciark & C., fourth and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. d&w&BO

THE ELECT! 0

READ CAREFULLY THE

a X wy,A e Democratic Ticket For rri-sidential Electors-at-Laxge, ALLEN ZOLLARR. NICHOLAS CORNET. District Electors. First Iitrlet,J EDWARD r. RICHARDSON. DEX. DEM DEM. First. Ton mast get your ballot and tbe blue pencil of tha polling clerks in thu election room. Second. If you want to voto a straight ticket make a cross, thus X, within the large circle at the head ot the ticket containing the device of thel party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket, you must not make a cross In the large circle containing the device of your party, but you must make a cross, thus X, on the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, oa whatever Hut of candidates it may be. If the large circle at the head of the ticket Is marked, and tbe ballot is marked at any other place, it is void and can not be counted, unless there be no candidate for some odlce in tbe list printed under such marked uevice, in which case you may indicate your choice for such office by making a cross, thus X, on tbe square to the left of the name of any candidate for such office on any other list. The cros must be placed within or on the circle or square or the ballot is void and can not be counted. Third. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it either by scratching a nameon or writing one on, or in any othor way, except by marking in the circle or oa tha squares as before mentioned. SOUND TALK Br a Prominent Citizen of Anderson, Foimerh of This City. tw. iuwi n? letter to Mrs. Anna M. Starr Irom ner orotuer, i. o. uupmaa. rwuterly OI lUCUmosd, explains itself: ' - Anderson, Ind., Oct. 20, 1900, Thank you for your letter and the account of Roosevelt day, wherein Richmond surpassed her old time glory. It is a heralder of continued prosperity and of our continued influence and growing importance among the nations of the earth. When one considers that we .have broken the shackles and overthrown kingdoms and given liberty to the people of Cnba, Porto Rico, the Sandwich and Philippine islands, to the extent of twelve millions of people, is it not only a shame but scandalous untruth to call this imperialism, as Bryan does? If to give these twelve millions of people liberty is a bad t hi ner, the more they get the better they are. Imperialism is to establish an emperor. Now our form of government can not be changed without the consent of the people. We revolted from an empire in the Revolutionary war. The emigrants from across the waters came here to get rid of an emperor and to secure and enjoy liberty. Nobody is in for an empire. Imperialism then is a monstrous myth a ghost, an imaginary bugaboo to cover up free trade and 16 to 1, and all anarchists, free traders and men who want to riot without restraint of law support Bryan. Think of it; Bryan, with two feet, stands on four platforms all of them having antagonistic principles, and all of them will be fooled, for he can not carry out their special ideas; hence in the opinion of thinking men he is insincere, and hence a demagogue. It is a sad day when all the elements of evil unite together and consolidate their votes to debauch law, enthrone vice, prevent the growth of our country and under mine liberty. If the consequences of Bryan's election could be confined to tbe men who vote for him all would be glad to see him elected, and, like Cleve land, (obiect-lesson,) they could revel in sack cloth and ashes: bus, alas, it will affect all alike. You will excuse this reference to politics in a friendly letter between a brother ana a sister, ana l omy intended to thank you for the splen did account of the Roosevelt day in the Pallapicx, which continues now. as neretotre, a stauncn de fender of the right. Kindly your brother, D. C. Cbtpj .n. FOUNTAIN CITY. If it were not pathetic it would be better than a comedy to see a crowd of prohi's who preach prohibition but vote the JJemocratic ticket, posting prohibition speakers and peddling Democratic literature. "To what low estate hath the third party, the party of purity and honest purposes descended: Every one admires a manly mac, and all admire a man who advocates and votes as he talks and prays, but he who fights under a black flag earns and receives the contempt of every honest man. By invitation of the K. P. lodges, Rev. H. A. Ewell of the M. E, church preached in the new K. P. hall last Sunday night. Rev. Ewell had a splendid and attentive audience and delivered an able and learned serson. Mr. Ewell is a man of deen

-O"

W LAW HAS BEEN HUGE!)

YOU KNOW H0W T0 Y0TE?

INSTRUCTIONS ila " Republican Ticket. For Presidential E!ertors-at-Large, nCGH II. II ANN A. CHARLES W. MILLER. District Electors. First District, MARTIN W. FIELDS. REP. REP. REP.

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.

Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except as lcfoi mentioned. Fourth. Afttr marking your ballots, and before leaving the booth. fol! them separately so that the face oi each can not be seen, and so the initia: letters of the names of the ihjIIUij clerks on the back thereof can be set-n Then hand your ballots to the Inspwtor, the pencil to the polling clerk, and leave the room. Fifth. If you are physically unable to mark your ballot, or can not read English, so Inform the polling clerks, and make an affidavit to that effect, and tell them how you wish to vote, and they will mark your ballot for you. But neither you nor the clerks must ;ermit any other person to hear or ee how your balkit Is marked. It Is a penal offense to declare that you cau not rend English or can not mark your ballot, if. In fact, you can; and In ;io case shall the ballots be marked bv the poll clerks if the voter can read the English language or is physically able to mark his ballot and then not until the voter has made the affidavit ssixth. it you snouiu nccinently, or. i by mistake, deface, mutilate or ppotl your ballot, return it to the poll eleri: and get a new ballot. Seventh. You must not accept a ballot from any person outside of the thought and education and commanded the closest attention of his hearers. Ol Dalby of Muncie is visiting friends and relatives for a few days. Wide Williams of Washington, D. C. , is at home to visit friends and vote for"McKinley. , Atwood u.iff penwr, Colorado, is isitiar his brother, Dr. Jrtuir.t - O It. Hampton and son, Bert, who some months ago started in th tin and roofing business and the manufacture of Acetyline gas generators, have found business so good that they have bought the best resident property in our town and will become citizens of our thriving city. J. I. Woodruff of Chicago, one of the jolljest and best fellows on earth, spent a week with his mother, Mrs. Rev. J. W. Johnson. H. G. Clark and wife of Eaton, Ohio, spent a few days with Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Clark. C. M. Birdsall, formery of Wilmington, Ohio, has bought the Robert Dwiggins farm owned by the late Mack Cranor and George L. Clapp. Mr. Birdsall 's deceased daughter, who had been lying in a vault at Richmond for some months, was. brought here on Sunday for interment in our beautiful little cemetery. Mr. Birdsall and family will be a valuable acquisition to our community, anl we bid them welcome. Our handsome new school house and Christian church are fast nearing completion. The high school is being held at New Garden until the new building is completed. . John Keever, George Clapp, Frank Cranor and Frank Hunt went to Carlos City to the Republican rally, and report that there was not less than a million people in attendance, and that Comrade Sol Miller hauled corn by the wagon load to feed the acres of horses. A reliable man reports that there are ten men in Green township who voted for Bryan in 1896 will support McKinley this election. $IOO Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be ple se 1 to learn that there is at least one treaded 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 quires a constitutional treatment. Hail s Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. tqereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assistiug nature in doing us worK. xne proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, Hall's Family Pills are the best. CENTERVILLE. "W. S. Commons and wife. Ras Culbertson and wife, and Hnrare Commons returned home from the lakes Tuesday with a Erooi surmlv of fish. - - Will Hart of Huntington. Ind.. spent Sunday with Andrew Dunbar and wife. Mrs. Sabra Jones and Mrs. Laura Muse spent last week with Mrs. Jane Rauck, Fayette county. Joseph A and Laurence D. Com mons sale of nne stock tomorrow (Thursday) of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. A rare opportunity to buy something fine.

VOTERS. Prohibition Ticket For Presidential Elertors-at-Large. EDWARD W. CLARK. . HENRY THOMSON. District Elector. Illrst I H st riot, 1 ABRAHAM COLE. PRODI. FHOHT. PROHI. election room. Any ballot outside ts , t u uua ti is a penitentiary jflense to have such a ballot in your .(osscssioii, whether you attempt to ,-ote It or not. Eighth. You must not attempt to iold any conversation in the election -ooiu except with members of the election board and poll clerks. Ninth. Use only the blue pencil .landed to you by the polling clerk in marking your ballot. If you mark with any other pencil your ballot I void and will not be counted. Tenth. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except as before mentioned. Eleventh. Constitutional amendment to be voted on at the November, 19UO, election are printed on a white ticket and tbe voter must Indicate his preference upon these questions by marklug the small square to the left of tbe words "For the amendment,' or "Against the amendment." If the voter Is In favor of the amendment ha should mark In the small square to the left of the words "Eor the amendment;" If opposed, he should mark In the small square to the left of thw words "Agaiust the amendment." If you want to vote a Straight Republican A.ckct, make a cross wlthia the circle containing the eagle at the head of the second column of the ballot. Miss Mary E. Prichet of Brazil, Ind., and Mrs. Mary E. Ormsbo of Chicago are spending a few days with friends here and vicinity. Widup, Converse, Jessup, Medsker and others in opera hall Friday evening and will promulgate the true Republican doctrine. spent Sunday atTiome. Mrs. O. M. Hurst and Mrs. Frank Clouds spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burris. Dunbar & Son have the contract for putting in the furnace in the res idences of Wm. H. DeMoss and O. M. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Noble spent Monday in Hagerstown. The second visit in fifty years. If you want filling up as you was never filled before go to opera hall Saturday evemng. Capt. C. B. Jackson was in town a short time Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd K Jlill enter tamed the Hon. Van Voris Monday evening. The ladies of the cemetery associa ciation will plant twenty-five maple trees in the cemetery. Fridav. Arbor day. Mrs. J. G. Wolfe is visiting friends in Economy. J. W Williams and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ballenger, ureen township. The new residence of O. M. Hunt will be ready for occupancy about December 1 Bruce Dunbar returned home from Illinois Saturday evening. jrerry r reeman 01 Kichmond was in town Monday. The ladies of the Christian church congregation will have an old-fash ioned supper in Opera hall Saturday evening, 27th. Everything imaginable will be there that is good. All for fifteen cents. . A l-uislana Trajredy. Hr. vide. Jji., Oct. 24. George MeCnskdl. oi:e of the wealthiest and most prominent planters of this par, ish. was !iot and lus'antly killed last night by 5!a!eolm Mcintosh, prominent j in social and business circles. The tragedy is supposed to have grown ant of btiS'-nt-ss disTerenees. frowned In IVr t o Kico. San Juan. Porto Rico, Oct. 24. Mr. Frank Williams, an engineer in the department of public works was drowned while attempting to cross a river on horseback. The body has not been recovered. Penny Headache Cure A truly wonderful discovery con taining none cf the dangerous drurs found in ALL OTHER Juadathe remedies. One Tablet Cures One Horrible Headache IN JUST One Minute . oa.r One Cent guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Strong's Pinky riEADACHK lABLiis, or sena ac. stamp 1 ar W - T - - . for tK.t. ampie .Package. I Rcmcmun uai Lnajnona Lncren i Tablets are positively guaranteed to cure any case of Dyspepsia and restore the bowels and liver to natural action DIA0DDRUeCO.,84W.Bt-ay,ILY. Dr. John M cGladc. of Mt. Zk. Ma. mt In all my thirty yean practice I h sera LrlrX rTi -i P1AMOWE rhSLSTB2rS 7 t riiilmmritfrf mn fiaj ai.ia in H.-laud

KEEP CLD GLORY FLYIK9

Republicanism Means That It Shall Not Be Hauled Down Where It Rightfully Belongs. THE DUTY OF INDIANA REPUBLICANS IS TO SEE THAT THEY POLL TIIEIH FULL STRENGTH. GET OUT THE VOTERS. WITH THIS ACCOMPLISHED THERE IS ASSURANCE OF A SPLENDID VIC TORY. BEVERIDGE ON TRUSTS Common Sense Presentation of the Questions Involved. "There is only one possible way of ! regulating trusts. That way is by the congress of the republic controlling j corporations. This is one country now. We have outgrown state rights. There j Is no reason why a eonxratkn organ ised In New Jersey should have greater ! privileges than one organized in Ne braska. A trust, to succeed, must do business all over the country. There fore, It ought to le controlled, not by a state government, but by the national government. It Is the old strug gle between the nation and state rights. The constitution des not I permit that at present. The Republl can party presses to amend the con stitution so that the national govern ment may control trusts. The Demo cratle party voted solidly against that proposition. Why? Because the Dem ocratic party was more In favor of trusts than the Republican party? No! Both parties are equally against the evil of trusts. But the Democrats opposed that measure, which alone can cure the evils of trusts, because It Is n Republican measure, and they would not permit it to pass ttu a Republican measure without protest. The point Is that the Republican party has proposed the only possible remedy, and are pledged to its execution. "Mr. Bryan Is In favor of trusts In reality as much as any man In t!-e United States. He admits It himself or he says that he Is a great champ! n of labor organization. So am I. The laboring organizations of my state supported me for the senate, and when they did It. they knew Just where I stood on every question then before the people. I am. and have !een since I was a boy. In favor of labor organ ization. It is the only way labor has of asserting Its equal rights with Mi organizations of capital, and In so oIng Is a public benefit, for the we'Ibeing of labor Is of vital concern to thi well-being of the entire nation. It ben. fits labor In numberless ways. Over j"d oyer aculn Mr. Bryan has said ' itiT-t- , hshimihh nir n act blesslnar. And yet blmr nrnnlntMB Is merely a form of trust. Jt Is a labor trust, and It Is s good thing. But even a labor trust sometimes does wron When It does, it loses the sympathy of the treat mass of our people; and h ontrnt to !e resisted. Just so. the trust? of capital often do wronar. When ther do thev ought to he punished. But n cause Ialor trusts are sometimes In t:c wron? Is no ronsnn why they should tv destroyed. What both need when thev do wronir Is restraint and correction Knt what Mr. Bryan proposes Is do stmction: and If he Is logical, he must destroy the trust of labor as well as the mat of enn'tal. My friends, what we need Is not so mnch sweeping declaration one war or the "ther acralnet the trusts of lab-'.r or the trusts of capital. What we n ?ed ts wmnwn sense and Jnstlep. Common sense. In order that we may see what Is btst: and the spirit of fnstice. In order that we may do what Is Just." TOE DUTY OF INDIANA REPUBLICANS IS TO SEE THAT THEY POLL THEIR FULL STRENGTH. GET OUT THE VOTERS. WITH Til IS ACCOMPLISHED THERE IS I ASSURANCE OF A SPLENDID VIC TORY. The True and False Prophet. Mr. McKinley in 1800 said that bU policleH. If he should be commissioned to carry them out, would open tht miiis, set tne wueeis or industry .n motion, transform soup-liouse tratui Into laboring men with jobs and full dinner buckets and make the wboI i land glow with the light of prosperity. Mr. Bryan said. -No." Elect McKin ley and "every smelter will blow otr within four months and there won te i,u spent in imni:ng all ne summer, corn will go to IO cents In St I xi j Is and wheat to 23 cents In CI i cago. and. What Is more, it will stjij down. The closed mills will keel company with the closed mints, mi' only those who ha ve farms and arabsolutely wltlynit debt will be abTa t: keep out of the sheriflTs hands. Mc KJniey s election means desolation to the farmer and worklngmen. Bryan at Pfttsbtirg. Pa-, 1890. McKinley was elected, and by the results no prophet was ever so vindicated as MeKIn-y and none so discredited as Bryan. It Happened in a Drug Store. 'One day last winter a lady cam .s. .1 a , . tnj lli y vii ure miu asiteu ior a brand of cough medicine that I did not nave in stock, says Mr. C K. I Grandin, the popular druggist of On tario,;. x. &be was disappointed I and wanlH tn Inmw what and wanted to know what enul, preparation I eotild recommend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Coueh Bemedv and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial ii sne cud not find it worth th money to bring back the bottle ana l would relund " ytux i u. io me coarse or a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a mgh ,1CiD ?nd advised her to recommendation for the remedy?" The remedy owes its great popularity and extensive sale in a large measure to the personal recommendations of People -hof haTe use. It ia for sale by A. G. liuken & Co., and Cunne & Co., drugita.

oooooocnonooonoooooocao o If you will buy three O Old Virginia Cherootsg n . , -11 9

O and smoxc tnem xo - O o a o a o o a o .

the greatesi amount ui cuimun q satisfaction that 5 cents will buy in g a smoke, and get it three times over I q You haven't any idea how good they g

arc and cannot have until you try them. Try three to-day instead of a 5c. cigar. Three hundred million Old Virg'tnit Cheroots smoked tais

yetr. Ask yoar own dealer. Price. 3 for 5 cents.

oQOQoaonoooDonoDODonono

ANcgctabk rreparationfur Assimilating the Food andRegulaung the Stomachs and Bowls of I ifrli 1 (1,111 IfTlila I Promotes Digeslion.CherfurnessandRest.Contahis neither Opium. Morplune norJlineraL tiOT KARC OTIC . MntrarOUfrSAMVELPfTaOR l enti l HirmSmJ.A perfect Remedy forConstipafion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. F&cSimile Signature of NEW YORK.

r 1 h

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I J ll

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with r Liverita, The Up-to-Dafe Little Liver Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 1 5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations Sentby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Cornet Qinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois. . Sold by A. G. Lmken & Co.. Main street. a.nd f!urrr ft nti tc.

Eighth street, druj-irists

IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE

APOLII

Men's and Boys'

Underwear.

Men's Derby Ribbed Shirt and Drawers Men's Heavy Fleece only Jarge sizes left, 38c

Men's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and

Drawers, natural tan shade ; fleecing is put on by a new process and will not wear off. Same goods as shown in other stores at 49c : our nriro oo

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garments, some slightly

to $2.00 per garment, to sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46.

wool shirts at one-half price. Boys' Underwear, ribbed and fleece lined, 25 and 35c

SabhiBedi

aay you wm u

A. C jnL,t mlJk o o a o For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Sigm In Use For Over Thirty Years

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is TMC CCStTMfft COaMNT, NI YOUR 8rf. Underwear, fancy stripe, -25c Lined Shirts and Drawers." value, special price . . -25c I V U naerSnirtS. SaiTID B soiled, worth from $1.00 be sold for 5Qc to $1.50 Here is a chance to get all-

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