HOMINEES FOE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK.
i s I J
1'RIXt'E IIENBY.
Prince Henry of rruiwta, who has
been made commander In chief of all
the German squadrons In active service,
Is the sailor prince
of the empire and
the only surviving
brother of Kaiser
Wilhelm. He was
born Aug. 14. J 802,
In rotsdam, and
while but a mere
boy learned tlio
rough and practi
cal work of a sail
or. It Is said that
through merit
alone he lias been
advanced to the va
rious naval grades.
In disposition
I'rlnce Henry Is pleasant and Jovial;
he has a great (Unlike of court eti
quette and lxwsesses a peculiar charm
of manner which he displayed to ad
vantage while In Chicago during bis
visit to the United States a few years
ago. He Is a brother-in-law of tins
I'zar, a nephew of the King of Eng
land, and one of his sisters is the wife
of the Crown Trlnce of Greece. I'rlnce
Henry Is a great favorite with the
Kaiser, whose life he saved In 1874.
Charles Kdgar Llttiefleld, member of
Congress from the Second District of
Maine, was the
center of Interest
In the congression
al elections of the
Pine Tree State.
A vigorous cam
paign was waged
against him by or
ganized labor. Mr.
Mttlefleld was
born June 21,
1851 , In Lebanon,
Vnrlf fViimtV- fl
After receiving a c' '
common school education he studied
law and was admitted to the bar. He
made his mark as n member of the
Maine Legislature In 1883 and became
Speaker a few years later. As attor
ney general he waged a spirited war
against the railroads. When Nelson
Dlngley, father of the present tariff
law. died he was elected to succeed
liini In tho House of Itepresentatlves
and quickly became prominent In Con
gress by his Independence. He lives at
tocklund.
' " -
I t t 1 Ill :. . Nil
Y- ' I X !-
0 ' ' 3? ' -
UNCLE SAM IN CUBA.
UNITED
STATES IS FORCED TO
INTERVENE.
WII.MAM R. IIRARKT.
CBABLM K. nUOHES.
Charles Evans Hughes and William Itandolph Hearst, nomlnatetl respect
ively, by the Republican and Democratic conventions for Governor of New
York State, are noted men In their different lines of work. Mr. Hughes Is n
lawyer, who won International fame as examining counsel for the Armstrong
commission that Investigated the big life Insurance companies, lie Is well
known as a reform advocate, and last year was nominated by the Republicans
for Mayor of Greater New York, but declined the honor. He is u native of
Glens Falls, Is 45 years old, and won honors In school both nt Brown Univer
sity and In the Columbia Law College. Heforo his admission to the bar In
1884 he was for a time a teacher In an academy at Delhi. N. Y. Mr. Hearst
has chiefly distinguished himself In Journalism anil In politics. He is serving
his second term In Congress from the Thirteenth New York District, and Is
known to possess presidential aspirations. He Is n son of the late Senator
George F. Hearst of California, and he was born in San Francisco In 18ti.J.
His father plnced him In control of the San Francisco Kxafiilncr In 188(1, and
since that time he has begun the publication of papers in other cities. Mr.
Hearst was educated In the public schools and nt Harvard. In l!Ki5 he was
candidate for Mayor of New York City on a municipal ownership ticket, but
was defeated by George D. McClellan. He tufces pride In being known as tho
promoter and exemplar of "yellow Journalism," and favors radical reforms,
especially those which relate to the ownership and control of public utilities.
Secretary of War William II. Taft,
the "handy man" of President Uoose
velt'a administration, who went to Cuba
to bring about a
settlement of the
differences between
the Cuban govern
ment and the Insur-
gents, Is an Ohloan,
a Yale man, a law
yer, an ex-Judge, a
former civil govern
or or tno rump-
hlnaa n ml fl tlAflW
weight physically
as well as mentally. President Roose
velt remarked when leaving Washing
ton upon one of bis tours that the gov
ernmental machinery would run along
all right during his absence because he
had left Taft "sitting on the lid." Sec
retary Taft has held the war portfolio
for about two and a half yeurs. At
one time he weighed over 800 pounds,
but during the past year or two be has
reduced bis bulk.
Governor Joseph M. Terrell, of Geor
gla, who ordered out eight companies
and a battery of the State ml II tin to
quell the race riots
in Atlanta, was
elected In 1902. He
wns born In Green
ville, Ga was ad
mitted to the bar
In 1882. and began
his career as a
country lawyer. In
1884 and 1880 be
was elected a state
legislator, and In
181K) was sent to goveknoh TEKitKix.
the State Senate by his constituents.
He became a candidate for attorney
general on the Stute ticket In 1802, and
was elected by a sweeping majority.
He held the olllce for tea years, step
ping from It to the governor's chair.
Edward Stapletou Conway, who hns
been elect grand sire of Odd Fel
lows. Is well known In Chicago busi
ness circles. He
was born In Cana
da In 1850, was
reared nt Luke
City, Minn., and Is
a graduate of tho
Wesleyan Semi
nary nt West Euu
Claire, Wis. Mr.
Conway has been
connected with a
Chicago piano
fcnw Aiii b. con wat company since
1877, and Is a member of the Union
League and other clubs.
Carlo Wilaon, a collector of Napo-
icona, who had 200 volume a ml 0,000
print of the groat Cornice n, recently
died in l'.oaton. Hi collection was aid
lo be the linent In America, if not in the
world.
As the daughter of the man upon
whom President Roosevelt relies to
build tlm great Panama canal, Miss
gbonts Is an Inter
estl:ig ilgure In
Washington nocle
ty. However, were
her fathf r les dis
tinguished Miss
Shouts would still
attract ut font Ion
by her own lutel
lecttrJ merit and
roclnl graces. There
are better dressers
In Washington so- miss siio.nth.
I'lety ami Miss Shouts Is not rated
among the beauties of tho capital, but
he personal charms are undeniable,
DATA OF DEATH DEALING
GULF COAST GALE.
Damage to property $ 12,000,000
Lives lost (estimated) 2(H)
MOBILE Whole city mandated ; sev
enty-five lives lost and many people in
jured. Mobile Is In need of provisions;
property loss, $4,o(K),000.
PENSACOLA Losi of life among fish
ermen and seamen heavy. Damage to
property estimated at f 5,000,000. The
navy yard Is cat off and several warships
which were there may have been de
stroyed.
. NEW ORLEANS Damage done to
the frailer buildings, to gnrdens, tropical
plants and shade trees; wire down and
traffic at a standstill.
FORT MORGAN Isolated and may
have suffered heavily. Two companies
of coat artillery ore iitationed there.
ELSEWHERE Great damage was
done to building and crops all along the
gulf coast, the loss being estimated at
hundreds of thousand of dollars.
CLAM CRAZY.
Minnesota Men Grultblnar for Pearl
In Local Water.
Many of the prominent cltixens of Red
Wing, Minn., have turned clam fishers.
It Is claimed that during the last year
seven different clam fishers found pearls
ranging in value from $1,000 to $100,000
and hundreds of the diggers and sorters
have discovered Jewels worth respectable
sums. Clam digging Is as hard an occu
pation as Is possible to conceive and can
only be withstood by tho stoutest of men.
Several month ago a poor digger found
a pearl worth presumably $100,000 and
several other discoveries followed In the
same bed. The natural result was that
hundreds of the people from the surround
ing country rushed to the scene of the
find and many well-known people donned
the rough digger' outiit and gathered in
the shell which possibly might bring a
fortune to them. A few had good suc
cess, but the majority found that their
quest was uueless and soon gave up the
task.
tO I OLLEOE5
dvanrrd More than Anf otner
Kaatern Nation In Fire Year.
No eastern nation, not even excepting
Japan, has msde greater advance toward
estern civilization than has Miina aur-
ng the past five years. A recent Imperial
decree makes some mastery of western
learning incumbent on those who hold
office. More than 5,000 schools have been
established to enable the youths of the
and to comply with this decree. This
creates a strong demand for American
eachers. Eleven thousand Chinese stu
dents are now In Tokio striving to obtain
rom the government institutions and
schools the western learning. At least
,000 or 3,000 of these students would
have come to America to study had it not
been for our immigration laws. Another
ign of the times is In the increase in
po.ttoHices and the multiplication of news
papers. Four years ago there were only
100 postollices; to-day there ore 1,800.
n the city of Tlon-Tsin four years ago
here were three newspapers. To-day
there are 23. An Imperial decree has for
bidden parents to bind the feet of their
girl babies. The New Testament has been
ordered into all the schools of at least
one large province, thus putting Christian
ity within reach of at least 58,000,000
persons. A recent royal decree makes the
Christian Sabbath a holiday. The only
danger now in sight is from the reaction
which may follow these tremendous
hangei In the policy of the government.
-1
CHINA TO THE FORE.
laland Uoverament doe to Piece
Palma and C:ablaet Helia
Troop Arc I.aaded and Secretary
Taft Take Control ol Affair.
American Intervention has come In
Cuba and the Cuban government Is
now In charge of the United States.
The life of the first Cuban republic
pas ended. President Palma refused to
withdraw his resignation and the mod
erate party straightway deserted Con
gress. Friday night Cuba was without a
President, Vice President, or a Cabinet.
The Cuban Congress had disintegrated
and the Island was without a govern
ment Thirty American marines were
sent ashore from the fleet to guard the
Cuban treasury. It Is said to contain
$20,000,000.
Simultaneously Secretary Taft Issued
a proclamation, In the name of Presi
dent Roosevelt, announcing American
Intervention under authority of the
Piatt amendment
Secretary Taft temporarily assumed
the duties of military governor. The
city of Havana Is policed by rural
guards. Gen. Rodriguez, commandrr of
the rural guards, is co-operating with
Secretary Taft
Secretary Taft Is acting governor of
Cuba under the Cuban flag. Negotia
tlons for the disarming of the lnsur
gents are in progress. Though pence
prevails In the Island nt the present
moment, American marines have been
landed. American troops are now
moving toward Cuba, as the result of
' an order Issued by President Roosevelt
, that 0,000 soldiers be sent to the Island
at once. A large number of American
warships already are In Cuban waters
and more are on their way thither.
Yet the American governor, by public
proclamation, has assured the Cuban
' people that the provisional government
will be a Cuban government as far as
I possible, that fair elections will be
i conducted, and that the government
I established by their votes will be given
control of their public affair.;. The
PRESIDENT PALMA.
There Is a revival of Interest in Kansas
in consolidation of rural lohools. Their
number has Increased from six In UK);
to twenty in 1IHX1. A large number o
communities are now considering th
question.
The Michigan State department of edu
cation Issue as Bulletin No. 10, "Hie
law end proceedings for consolidatin
school districts and results of eonsolnla
lion in the rural school of Michigan.
Copies sent on request.
The board of education at Mt. Vernon
a city of 40,000 people, declines to accei
timbers' excuses lor absence that are
signed by Christian Science heulers or
osteopath. The rule require a "regu
larly licensed" physician.
Claude E. Palmer, an employe of a
western railroad at Osawatomie, Kan.,
who has been working hi way through
the university of that State, ha been ap
pointed to a scholarship in t lie New York
School of Applied Sciences through the
nfluence of Mis Helen Gould.
From the first year of the llyannls
Normal school there ha been a students'
loan fund and fully 10 per cent of the
graduate have made use of it. It is in
teresting to uote that these same gradu
ates have been among the most success
ful. Principal Baldwin appeal for funds
lo put it on a permanent baai.
An Illinois decision Is that critic teach
ers in the practice department of a normal
K'hool may not bo paid out of local funds.
The court held that the work of the critic
teacher i to teach pedagogy, and that
pedagogy "ha no lawful or proper place
lu the curriculum of the common schools."
Cambridge, Mass., provide for privi
leges of tudy and travel one year lit
.t.n for the nubile school teachers. A
teacher draw a part alary and ha regit
Inr position upon return.
A peculiar feature of the new teacher'
pension law for Troy, N. Y., Is that to
retire on pension the teacher must have
contributed to the fund at bust one-fifth
of bis salary at tune of retirement.
New Jersey has a new teachers' pen
It provides for retirement on
one half the averatje annua! salary ufter
thirty-five years of service, twenty-five of
which mint ' ' 11 ,lle u"'rlct wtier trie
retirement take place.
TAKE MILLIONS FROM AMERICA.
Iterord Show that Immlarant Send
Karulnit to Home Hank.
Millions of dollars in American gold
is being hoarded annually in the banks
of Italy by temporary Italian residents of
the United States. This is news that
has Just reached the government, along
with a statement from the general coni
mlksioner of immigration at Rome that
.'lie total immigration to the States from
Italy in the year 1005-0 approached the
fioo.000 mark.
Tho ldeu of most Italian emigrants.
suys the Immigration commissioner, is to
accumulate something like a fortune in
the Slates and return with It to Italy.
The intimacy of the home connection is
shown by the exhibit of the Bank of Na
ples, which, having advertised that sort
ol business as its secialty, has more than
lS.i.OOO accounts opened by Italian emi
grants In the United Slates and placed to
their credit during the fiscal yeur just
closed more than $50O,(HMI.
During the same period Italians in
Argentina sent to this single bank $S2S,-
000 and $125,000 came from Braiil.
The total receipt from such sources
01 the. Naples bank were $200,000 above
those of the year before. And that U
oaly one bank among dozens hi Italy.
Cuban republic has not fallen with the
Cuban government. It remains for the
people of Cubit to demonstrate that
their republic Is still alive and capable
of a stable and orderly existence.
Although the extra session of Con
gress had been called for 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon It was nearly 3 be
fore the members began to arrive, and
at that hour the Improvised gallery I
the long bure chamber, formerly
workroom In a big tobacco factory, con
talned only, a sprinkling of spectators
Over the President's rostrum bung the
faded and tattered folds of the original
lone star flag that was first raised by
Carlos Ccspctles In the ten years' Strug
gle for Independence It was now
silent witness to the closing scenes of
THE KESCUE,
-Chicago Record-Herald.
6ECRETABY TAFT.
PROCLAMATION BY TAFT TAKING OVER CONTROL OF CUBA.
Secretary Taft's proclamation declaring American Inter
vention Is as follows:
"TO THE PEOPLE OF CUBA : The failure of Congress
to. act on the irrevocable resignation ot the President cf the
republic of Cuba or to elect a successor leaves the country
without a government at a time when great disorder prevails
and requires that, pursuant to the request of Mr. Palma, the
necessary steps be taken in the name and by the authority of
the President of the United State to restore order and pro
tect life and property In the Island of Cuba and the Islands
and keys adjacent thereto, and for this purpose to establish
therein a provisional government.
"The provisional government hereby established will be
maintained only long enough to restore order, peace and public
confidence by direction ot and In the name of the President of the United States,
and then to hold such elections as may be necessary to determine on those persons
upon whom the permanent government of the republic should be devolved.
In so far as is consistent with the nature of a provisional government estab
lished under the authority of the United State this will be a Cuban government.
conforming with the constitution of Cuba. The Cuban flag will be hoisted as usual
over the government buildings of the island; all the executive departments and
provincial and municipal governments, including that of the city of Havana, will
continue to be administered as under the Cuban republic; the courts will continue
to administer justice, and all the laws not in their nature inapplicable by reason
of the temporary and emergent character of the government will be in force.
President Roosevelt has been most anxious to bring about peace under the
constitutional government of Cuba, and he made every endeavor to avoid the present
step. Longer delay, however, would be dengerous in view of the resignation of the
cabinet.
Until further notice the heads of ail the lepartments of the central government
will report to me for instructions. Including General Alexandro Rodrigues, In com
mand of the Rural Guards, and other regular government forces, and General Car
los Roloff, treasurer of Cuba.
"Until further notice the civil governors and alcaldes will also report to me for
instructions.
I ask all citizens and residents of Cuba to assist me in the work of restoring
order, tranquillity and public confidence.
"WM. II. TAFT, Secretary of War of the United States.
"Provisional Governor of Cuba.
"Havana. September 20. 1000."
TO REPUBLICANS:
We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt s
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip
tions of One Dollareach from Repub
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
James S. Sherman, Chairman.
P O. Box 9063, New York.
w. Lr. dodge:,
Breeder of
Registered Hereford
Cattle
CHOICE BULLS FOR SALE
Sired by
Whitney. No. 90880
Master Donald II. No. 153452
Shamrock, No. 179828
Herd headed by
Willard, No. 91332.
Call on write,
W. L. DODGE,
It. R. No. 1, Hubbard, Neb-
KILLthc 009JOH I
Iand CURE ths Luncsl
and In a threatening attitude, and the
writer, on the other hand, desiring sin
cerely and ardently that the country re
turn to its natural state ot oruer anu
tranquillity, and as it is absolutely impos
sible to accept the conditions which the
said commission proposes as the only
means of terminating the rebellion, I
hove resolved, considering it to be pat
riotic and decorous, to present formally
to Congress, and in irrevocable form, my
resignation from the presidency of the re
public, to which office I was elected by
the citizens and the vote of the electoral
college May 16 last. Trusting this will
be at once accepted, I extend my thanks
to both legislative bodies, to whom I offer
this testimony of my highest considera
tion. Intervention la Welcomed.
As wns expected, there has been con
siderable rabid denunciation of the
course pursued by the American com
missioners, who, It has been alleged,
have acted unfairly toward tho govern
ment party, but the great mass of the
residents of Cuba, Cubans and Spnn-
CAREER F CUBAN REPUBLIC
TOLD CHRONOLOGICALLY.
TYPES OF CUBANS ARRAYED AGAINST EACH OTHER.
DEC. 10, 1S0S Relinquished by Spain
through the signing of the treaty of
I'uris after having been continuously
in possession of that country since the
discovery of the island.
NOV. 5, 1000 Convention meets to de
cide upon a constitution for the new
republic.
"I'Ai. 21, 1001 Constitution is adopted
and the I'nited States Congress passes
a law authorizing the President of the
I'nited States to make over the island
to its people.
II'M-: 21. 100 Cuba accents the con
ditions laid dawn by the Congress of
the United States.
''Kit. 24, 1002 President Tomas Estrada
Palma is elected President of Cuba.
MAY 20. 1002 Control of the Island of
Cuba is formally transferred to the new
government.
rKC. 27. 1!M).T Relations between Cub.l
and the United States made closer
through the operation of the reciprocal
commercial convention.
SEPT. 20, 100(5 Secretary Toft declared
armed intervention by the United
States In Cuba, as an absence of a gov
ernment had been created.
Hhort I'eroonula.
Herbert II. 1. IViree, the newly ap
pointed American minister in' Norway,
has arrived in Cliristiiiuiu.
Charles Krancis Ilrusli, the noted Cleve
land electrician, lias on his office door:
Office hours, 1 1 :!10 to 12." He U nl
ways there promptly and never works
overtime.
Hishop Henry Y. Satterlee of Wash
ington, I. C, has arrived from Europe,
wliere lie spent six weeks Inspecting the
I'.iiKlisli cathedrals with a view of adopt
ing all that is good in thorn in the con
struction of the new Cathedral of St.
Paul and St. l.uke, in Washington.
One of the few Mis cast by Paul Re
vere now in existence U to be taken from
the belfry of Hie old llnptist church in
Warren, R. I., to U recast ot Troy, N.
Y. A member of the church will oversee
the job and will write no account of the
undertaking for historical purposes.
Justice Hrewer of the 1'nittsl Stales
Supreme Court says lie H'iiils the whole
vacation period loaliug. "From June to
Oct. 1 1 am absolutely no account to any
body in ihe world ami I don't make n
single unnecessary move from the time 1
leave the Supreme Court till 1 git back
to it."
Captain Sverdnip, the arctic explorer,
who recently udded 1(N),UMj square miles
of Ice to the King of Sweden's domin
ions, speut his boyhood days on a forest
farm.
Thomas A. Edison lias planned a 2,."K
ui i If automobile trip for the coining
month, which will extend into Canada,
where he will extensively explore the co
balt deposits.
John Jacob Astor is the largest private
owner of automobiles in tliu country.
They number twenty-four; the average
cost of each is about $.i,00, making a
total of fl 20,1 Ml iuvested iu his ma
i chines.
v& . 1
A Cuban lrvjurtenfe
the brief life of the tlrst Cuban repub
lic From the broad street upon which
the houso Is situated a small crowd of
loungers and workmen gazed silently
at the windows of the building
i The nsM'iubly was culled to order by
Senor Dolz ut twenty minutes past 3
o'clock and a roll cull revealed a
quorum, fourteen senators iitul forty-six
representatives being preaeut
The resignations of the member of
the cabinet to President Palma were
then read. Thereupon Znyus arose and
entered bis solemn protest, declaring
that the President bad no right to ac
cept the resignation of the cabinet with
out appointing their successors. Reply
ing, Representative Mandulcy declared
that the President bad acted entirely
within hli rights The resignation of
Meudez Capote, the Vice President, was
theu read without comment
Following this, amid a profound si
lence, the resignation of the President
of the public was read. It was as
follows :
i To Congress: The condition to which
public order has been reduced since the
initial ion of armed rebellion In the prov
line of Piuar del Rio and the fact that
there is now in operation in this capital
a American commission, said to be one
of peace and representing the government
of Washington, and that in consequence
the executive has practically lost all au
thority, while the rebels continue iu arms
lards, Americans and nil other foreign
ers, welcome intervention as someining
for which they have longed throughout
the last six weeks of unrest, disorder
and lll-fcclliig.
Mnst Itemaln Severn! Mouth.
While Secretary Taft Is extremely
reticent about discussing the situation
it is said that be has made up bl
mind that It will be several months
before the Americans will be able to
get out of Cuba, and that only if the
affairs of the republic go without fric
tion.
Iu the first place It will be necessary
to overhaul the entire election machln
ery and revise It so that It will Insure
absolute fairness ut the po!is.--',T'hrtj.
too, the different parties will have to
be glv'ii time to agree uhii tlieir can
didates for the various oiiices, mid fol
lowing that will be the campaign. Al!
this will require time and Imluitc pa
tience. One bard problem will be to conduct
the polling so as to prevent dissatis
faction after the votes are counted. It
Is likely that it will be found necessary
to place American oftieers at the bullot
boxes and Insist that their decisions be
respected.
It would seem that Secretary Tuft
does not believe that it will be safe to
get out much before next spring.
The Insurgents profess to be delight
ed with the situation ns it hns devel
oped, and while the liberal followers
of ex-President Pnluin are sullen It Is
not likely that they will commit any
overt act.
Secretary Taft believes the rurnl
guard can bo absolutely relied upon to
uphold him, and that with them uud
the marines already In Cuban waters
he can crush any mischief makers In
quick order.
American troops ore now moving to
ward Cuba. Mobilization of the force
will take place nt Newport News. Va..
for the most part, nlthc.igh n part of
the first expeditionary force will be
sent from New York and Tampn, Fla.
Advices received at the departments
of the military establishment of the
jovernuient, a Washington dispatch
says, indicate that ail Is quiet in Cuba.
and that the Insurgents intend to lay
down their nrms The probability Is
that I'nited States forces In the Island
will be landed only ns a precautionary
measure. So far as olllclals of the gov
ernment are advised, no trouble of a
serious kind Is expected, but, In accord
ance with Instructions from President
Roosevelt, hurried preparations are
being made for forwarding the troops.
Funstiin to Command.
The troops in Cuba will be commanded
by Prig. (Jen. I rcderick ! unston, whose
military career began with his service in
the Cuban army of liberation, before the
Spanish-American war. When that was
begun he was commissioad colonel of the
famous Twentieth Kansas volunteers. He
participated in all the heaviest fighting of
tbe 1'hil'pplne insurrection. His capture
of Aguiualdo practically ended the rebel
lion. President McKinlpy promoted hiai
to be brigadier general, and he hat served
since in the I'nited States. He was sta
tinned ot San Francisco at the time of
the earthquake last May and practically
ruled the city under military law for
weeks after that disaster. Gen. Funston
will retain the command of the army in
t'ul:i unless It should tie necessary to
send more than one brigade, in which
event a superior officer would assume com
mand.
Edward J. Nally, superintendent of the
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company in Chi
cago, who rose from messenger boy, has
been elected a vice president and dir.'cto
uf the f Iihi,(HKI,ikh corporation.
"Br. King's
"fONSUMPTIOf!
0UGI!S and
sOLDS
Price
Fres Trial.
Surest and ttuiciefit Curo for all iJ
THROAT and LTWO Tr.OTJJS- PJ
or 12GNElr HACK. H
I rJ 1
3
B?f)V'rAV T-.M Aft a CM? a
AS-.v',':c4H Designs
'WW -opyr.ghtS &ft.
Anone c..nnj a ktch and description mn
qnt'-KI itae.Ti.m our n0'" free whether au
invention l r'.r.MT pnlnnttiMe. Cofnniniilrn.
.loniiricilFPo'ilicioiitll. HANDr.OOSv onlMiu
iunt frMi. iMeit imenry for aecuuwr putoiiix
l'in! iaen tlimuuli llunu (.o. icculip
tntrliU nolUe, w tliout chnree, lu tuo
Scientific Jhnerican.
A linnfloMictr tthMtrntod weetilT. T nrz t elr.
I'llliiMnu of i.tir riciiMHo lournul. Torn-?, fc3 a
you-: four niiimln, Si. tioiu by all nondlerH,
r.llirl S:Co.361Drodw-yNew Yorit
, 1 rf p eu Washington. D. C
Great
Relief
During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves, and give to
Women
the relief so much desired. If
taken on first indication of
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
"I have been nn Invalid for !
years. I have notiralKla, rheumatism
and pnlns nround the heart. Vy
uslni; Dr. Miles' Antl-1'aln Pills I am
relieved of the pain, nnd pet sleep
mid rest. T think had 1 known of
the l'nin Pills w'len I wns first taken
pick, they would havo cured me. 1
recommend tlK'in for periodic pains."
MU3. JiKNUY FUNK. K. Akron.O.
Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If it
fails, he will return vour money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
mm
Tho dlffennr between Hltrtn n.) Mining itthe-l!t
ffrieme between itALCunii kad an lu' urate Aim,
1'huuM vitely discriminate! Oct MIVI-Nst
t-orty year of Kpea-ieacis behind our $rtd tnU
rrwf line Of
K1FLK. PISTOLS, SHOTC.ISK
ltlfle 1lyconi, file.
kk youtiiealer nd mtttt
on the ST VENA. If you
. naot etuin,ve thlpdi
ret I, txfriss frtfaui.Qo.
rrirtofi kUlo? e.
bcit'l 4 til tji. t--f 14
pae ttai"K ucv. fH-iiifc
tl.e entire s i HVhNS line
i'rfuriy li .nvtral I.Binl
fotltAill point Lit M.imjI
tny, A itt'tiiin'ticii, 1' t:.
Uruti(ui U.rre-'olor Annnum Haider iU lc l r
&r Icil fur lo i em in hUtiis.
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.,
I.U. Uo 4ov6
CHircrr.E Falls. Mass.,1' s a.
A
s
acd bUe Is popular
v