DIED IN A PANIC
SEVENTY-EIGHT COLORED PEO
PLE LOSE THEIR LIVES.
“FICHT” MISTAKEN FOR “FIRE"
Stampede Follows Quarrel Between
Delegates and Choir Master—Suffo
cation Causes Most Deaths—Heaps
Ten Feet High at Doors.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., SepL 20.—Sev
enty-eight people known to be dead
and eighty Injured, some perhaps fa
tally, is the result of a panic which oc
curred in Shiloh negro Baptist church
here last night during the evening ses
sion of the national Baptist conven
tion. Fifteen hundred delegates were
crowded into the church, which had
only a seating capacity of 400, when
the audience was thrown into a stam
pede by a conflict between two of the
delegates in the rear of the church.
The cries of "fight” the audience mis
took for an alarm of "fire,” and in the
wild rush seventy-eight persons were
crushed to death and eighty more re
ceived injuries some of which may
prove fatal. The list of dead and in
jured included only negroes in attend
ance. In the case of the visiting dele
gates the identification has been dlffl
cult.
The catastrophe occurred at 9
o’clock. Just as Booker T. Washington
had concluded his address to tho na
tional convention of Baptists, and for
three hours the scenes around the
church were Indescribable. Dead
bodies were strewn In every direction
and the ambulance service of the city
was utterly incapacitated to move
them until after 10 o’clock. Dozens of
dead bodies were arranged In rows on
the grounds outside of the house of
worship, awaiting removal to the va
rious undertaking establishments,
while more than a score were laid out
on the benches Inside.
The church Is the largest bouse of
worship for negroes In Birmingham,
and the pastor says there were at
least 2,000 persons In the house when
the stampede began. Instructions had
been issued to allow no more to en
ter, but the negroes forced their way
, Inside and were standing In every
aisle. Even the entrance to the church
was literally packed.
Just as Booker T. Washington con
cluded his address, Judge Blllou, a
negro lawyer from Baltimore, engaged
In an altercation with tho choir lead
er concerning an unoccupied seat and
it Is said a blow was struck. Someone
in the audience cried "They’re fight
ing.’’ Mistaking the word “fighting"
for “Are,” the congregation arose en
masso and started for the door. One
of the ministers quickly mounted the
rostrum and admonished the people
to keep quiet. He repeated the word
“quiet” several times and motioned
his hearers to be seated. Again the
excited people mistook the word
“quiet” for "fire" and renewed their
efforts to get out. Men and women
crawled over one another to get to
the door. The ministers tried again
to stop the stampede, but no power on
earth could stay the struggling mass
of humanity.
The level of the floor Is about fif
teen feet from the ground and long
steps lead to the sidewalk from the
lobby Just outside of the main audi
torium. Brick walls extend on either
side of these steps for six or seven
feet, and these proved a veritable
death trap. Negroes who had reached
the top of the steps were pushed vio
lently forward and many fell. Before
they could move others fell on them,
and In fifteen minutes persons were
plied upon each other to a height of
ten feet, where twenty died from suf
focation.
SUPREME COURT TO SIT SOON.
Will Resume Next Month with Case
Against Dewey.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The Unit
ed States supreme court will reassem
ble October 13. No business will be
transacted on the opening day. The
court will make Its customary call on
President Roosevelt. On the follow
ing day the court will resume the
bearing of cases.
Among the first cases to be heard
are those of Bird against the United
States, brought to determine the le
gality of a murder trial in Alaska;
the L*lne Wolf case. Involving the
validity of an act of congress relat
ing to Kiowa Indian lands, and the
prize money cases of the United States
against Admirals Dewey and Samp
son.
Stamped Envelope Contract.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Acting
Postmaster General Madden today
awarded the contract for furnishing
stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers for the postofflce depart
ment for the four years, beginning
January 1, 1903, to the Hartford Manu
facturing company of Hartford, Conn.,
it being the lowest bidder. Upward of
$3,000,000 will be paid this company
under the contract. Their bid is $55,
000 less than- the next lowest
FIRM GRIP SAVES HIS LIFE.
Man Suspended in Air One Hundred
Feet High Twenty Minutes.
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Suspended
only by his hands, McNaughton
Wright, a prominent member of the
Board of Trade, hung between life
and death for twenty minutes at the
top of a grain chute in the Rock Is
land elevator.
When rescued Mr. Wright was ex
hausted and on the point of releasing
his hold, which would have meant a
fall of 100 feet to the hard floor of an
empty bin, and almost certain death.
He had entered the elevator to in
spect some wheat. Making a mis
step, he fell into the chute, but suc
ceeded In clutching the edge and
hanging by his hands. Mr. Wright's
calls for help were finally heard by
an employe, who pulled him out. He
fainted then and was unconscious for
nearly an hour, so great haa been the
strain.
INDIAN PRINCE A BANKRUPT.
In Debt Because the Government Has
Made Allowance Too Small.
LONDON, Sept. 19.—At a meeting
today of the creditors of Prince Vic
tor Dulep Singh, who was declared a
bankrupt September 4, the chairman
said the prince’s debts amounted to
$471,600, of which $360,000 was secur
ed.
The debts were attributed to stock
exchange speculation and gambling.
Among the assets is a claim for $3,
000,000 against the Indian government
with respect to the estate of the bank
rupt’s father.
The prince ascribes his bankruptcy
to the "ridiculous Insufficiency” of
his allowance from the Indian govern
ment. To maintain his position the
price received $36,000 yearly and his
wife received $10,000.
BOERS WISH NO FIREWORKS;
Botha Telegraphs Brussels Not to Pre
pare Demonstrations.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 19.—The Boer
reception committee here has receive
ed the following telegram from Gen
eral Botha: "We shall be glad If you
inform the population of Brussels that
we desire no anti-English demonstra
tion to occur upon the occasion of
our visit to Brussels, our missing be
ing non-polltlcal and purely charita
ble.”
Dr. Leyds, the Boer representative
In Europe, has issued a denial of the
report that the Boer generals—Botha,
Delarey and Dewet—would abandon
their tour. He declares the generals
to be In complete agreement with
himself and the othor European Boer
delegates.
HAY’S NOTE ABOUT JEWS.
Protest Against Their Treatment in
Roumanla Approved.
LONDON, Sept 19.—The United
States’ initiative In protesting to the
countries which are parties to the
treaty of Berlin of 1878, against the
treatment of JewB in Roumanla, meets
with approval here.
The Globe, however, the only after
poon paper which comments on Sec
retary Hay’s note on the subject, sees
nothing in Mr. Hay’s action but self-i
Interest. The Globe, nevertheless,'
jiopes that It will lead to a check be-i
Ing placed on the wholesale exporta
tion of undesirable persons from past
ern Europe to Great Britain and Amer
ica.
The Boxer Attack.
PEKIN, Sept. 19.—The Boxer at
tack on Cheng Tu Fu, capital of Sze
Chuan province, In which 50,000 Box
ers made an Ineffectual attempt to
take the city, began September 14.
When the rebels endeavored to enter
the city a conflict ensued. The at
tackers were driven back and the
gates of the city were closed and.
guarded by troops. Soldiers quelled
the disorder within the city. Four
teen Boxer leaders and several other
rebels were executed.
—
Senator Bard Improving.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 19.—
The condition of Senator Bard this
morning was more hopeful than at
any time since his illness, and It is
felt that his chances for reccfrery are
now excellent.
Will Remain for Short Session.
DUBUQUE, la. Sept. 19.—It is an
nounced tonight that Speaker Hen
derson does not intend to resign the
speakership at the coming session of
congress.
Union Pacific Goes Higher.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The
question of the right of a telegraph
company to occupy, through condem
nation proceedings, right of way, own
ed bv a railroad company in Colorado
'■8 Involved In the case of the Union
Pacific Hallway company, plaintiff in
error, against the Colorado Postal Tel
egraph company, the appellants, plead
ings in which were docketed in the
supreme court. The railroad com
pany lost in the court of Colorado.
SURROUND A CITY
THE BOXERS MAKE AN ATTEMPT
TO TAKE CHENG TU FU.
WHAT ITS FALL WILL MEAN
A Chinese Merchant Predicts That the
Whole Province Will Be on Its Bad
Behavior if the Fifty Thousand Reb
els Succeed.
LONDON, Sept. 18.—Cabling from
Shanghai under date of September 17,
the correspondent of the Dally Mall
says that Cheng-Tu-Fu, capital of the
province of Sze-Chuen Is surrounded
by 50,000 Boxers, but that their at
tempts to take the city have failed
so far. Without Immediate help, how
ever, Cheng-Tu-Fu must fall.
"A prominent Chinese merchant tell*
me,” continues the Daily Mall corre
spondent, “that if Cheng-Tu-Fu la
taken a rising In the province Is In
evitable. To further complicate mat
ters, the feuds between Catholic and
Protestant converts are worse now
than at any previous stage and magla
terlan Injunction in various matters
has been unwarrantably lnterferred
with by priests and missionaries.'’
VICTORIA, B. C., Sept 18.—A let
ter received from a thoroughly trust
worthy Chinese correspondent at Nan
ning states that the rebellion Is en
tirely at an end. General Ma, ooe
of the ablest Chinese officers in tha
south was killed.
Though the rebellion, so called, Is at
end, a disquieting feature of the situa
tion Is that a large quantity of up
to-date rifles are still Imported con
stantly The Chinese complain that
they are smuggled over the Tonkin
frontier. The town of Tunghua Hlsan,
northwest of New Chwang, is report
ed to have been occupied by the bri
gand leader, Tiu Tang Tsae, and fol
lowers. Making this their headquar
ters, they are said to be busily loot
ing all the districts around.
The Boxers are still active In
Cbengte and Increasingly so. The lo
cal foreign officer reports the district1
to be In great disorder, several place*
having been attacked, others burned
down and a number of Christians and
others who have resisted having been1
killed. The British and Foreign Bible
society has had one killed in that
district and there are rumors, not yet
confirmed, but believed to be reliable,
that two others have suffered the same
fate.
A gentleman who recently visited
New Chwang says the Russians are
making all preparations for retirement,
from Manchuria at an early date, and
expresses the belief that they will do
so. At the same time he admits that
they are not likely to give up some of
the places on which they have spent
considerable sums, such as New
Chwang and Talien bay, nor to retire
without some sort of equivalent, for
what they supposed they had acquired
nor even then to make an absolute re
linquishment of their claims upon
that country.
PREMIER BOND 13 SATISFIED.
Nefoundland Statesman Pleased with
Progress of Fisheries Treaty.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18— Sir Robert
Bond, premier of Newfoundland, who
recently visited Washington with the
object of furthering a fisheries reci
procity treaty with the United States,
is in this city. Regarding reports that
his mission had been a failure, he
said:
“I was unable to accomplish any
thing in Washington the other day
simple because Acting Secretary of
State Adee needed to consult the pres
ident in order to get authority to be
gin negotiations. During the interval
of the slight delay occasioned by the
necessity of consulting the president
at Oyster Bay I took advantage of
my freedom to come to this city for
reasons of private business.
“I am waiting now until negotia
tions can be properly carried on. I
expect to return to Washington for
that purpose the latter part of this
week or the first of next
“I do no see any indications that
the project will fail of success. It is
not', of course, proper to make public
at the present time any of the prop
ositions which I may submit, but 1
have no reason to believe that they
will not be well received. *
Life without faith is like a roofless
house. It lets all the elements in and
offers no protection against the ills
of living.
Confesses to Four Murders.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 18.—A spe
cial to the Times from Dawson says:
Peter Fournier has made a full and
detailed confession of four murders.
He admits that he abetted Ed Labelle
in killing Constantine, Beaudotne and
Boulhlllette, but says Labelle did all
the shooting. In July, about thirty
miles above Circle City, they shot Gil
bert Duffer, robbed him of 8700,
weighted his body with stones and
| threw It in the river.
FURIOUS FIRES IN WYOMING.
Burning in Eighteen Different Parts of
the State.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept 17.—Gov
'emor Richards has been Informed by
[telephone from Grand Encampment
ithat for many miles along the Wyom
[ing-Colorado line, north of Pearl, Colo.,
a furious forest Are is raging, devas
tating everything in its path. Efforts
to subdue the flames hare been ex
hausted without effect Governor
Richards immediately communicated
with Governor Orman of Colorado and
arranged for both to send a telegram
to the secretary of the interior ask
ing for aid.
According to the latest reports,
there are at least eighteen serious for
est fires burning in Wyoming, to say
^lothlng of numerous smaller fires
burning in southern Albany county
!that are destroying great swamps of
fine pine timber in the Medicine Bow
Irange and threatening mining build
ings.
, Although a hundred miles away
from Cheyenne, the smoke from these
iflres obscures the sky here and the
odor of burning wood is plainly notice
able.
HENDERESON IS OUT.
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives Declines to Make the Race.
DUBUQUE, la., Sept. 17.—Speaker
tlenderson, finding that his views In
respect to the treatment of trusts by
reducing the tariff in whole or in
part, are not In accord with the views
of many of his party in Iowa, has this
day declined to accept the nomination
for congress and has withdrawn from
the race.
Speaker Henderson announced his
withdrawal after a conference of sev
eral hours’ duration with Chairman
Classer of the congressional commit
tee and friends. He has been contem
plating this action for two weeks, but
had Intimated nothing of it to his
friends. At the conference his friends
implored him not to take the action,
but to no avail. He said he had made
up his mind and no argument could
cause him to change his decision.
GOLD IS COMING THIS WAY.
Yellow Metal Being Imported from
Australia and South Africa.
NEW YORK, Sept 17.—J. & W.
Seligman & Co. announce that they
will receive $1,250,000 gold from Aus
tralia. The gold will reach San Fran
cisco on October 2.
Fully $1,000,000 of the gold obtained
by the National City bank from South
African sources leaves London Mon
day for this port, per steamship Ma
jestic. The balance will follow short
ly. Officials of the bank decline to
make any explanation of the mechan
ism by which this gold was diverted
from its original destination, except
to say that the transaction is without'
special feature. Intimations from an
authoritative quarter indicate that tha
South African consignment will
amount to more than $2,500,000.
Shortens Time Across Atlantic.
NEW YORK, Sept 17.—The North
German Lloyd steamer Kron Prlnz
Wilhelm arrived in port from Bremen,,
Southampton and Cherbourg, beating
all westward records, making the run)
of 3,047 miles in five days eleven
hours and fifty-seven minutes, an aver
age speed of 23.09 knots per hour.
The time is three hours and forty
eight minutes better than the best
previous record of the Kron Prlnz
Wilhelm.
It Breaks the Deadlock.
SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 17—The re-,
publican deadlock in the Fourteenth
congressional district has been broken
by the nomination of C. C. Pratt An
umpire appointed by State Chairman
Quay cost the vote which broke the
deadlock.
Catholic Converts Boxerated.
LONDON, Sept. 17.—A dispatch to
a news agency from Pekin says:
Catholics here understand that from
300 to 1,000 converts have been killed
by Boxers in the province of Sze
Chuen.
\
Injunction Is Asked For.
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Sept 17—Attor
ney General Pratt today tiled suit for
an injunction to prevent the contest
between Terry McGovern and "Young
Corb°tt” scheduled to take place be
fore the Southern Athletic club in
this city September 22, from being
held. The case will be argued before
Judge Fields of the common pleas
division of the Jefferson county cir
cuit court Thursday morning.
Mount Pelee Takes Rest.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Growls
from Mount Pelee are finally diminish
ing, says a Times dispatch from Mar
tinique, by way of London. The vol
cano is still in eruption, but its ac
tivity is now insignificant All nec
essary measures to assist the sufferers
have been taken by the government.
The native population is calming
down. It is the opinion of cool ob-.
servers that Fort de France is in no
way menaced if the tidal wave comes.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations from South Omahi
and Kansas City.
CATTLE—There were not quite a?
many cattle aa yesterday, but receipts
were liberal. The way things look now
this will be a record-breaking week. The
record so far is held by the week end
ing October 31, 1901, when 39,399 head oi
cattle arrived. A fair test of the mar
ket for cornfed steers was not made as
there was nothing good in the yards
The cow market started in quite lively
and just about steady with yesterday.
When buyers realized though, that there
were a good many cows in sight they
cooled off a little and were bidding «•
little lower. Stockers and feeders were
in big supply, and although there were
close to 175 cars shipped to the country
yard traders had a good many on hand.
The good cattle, though, sold at about
steady prices, while the commoner grades
were extremely dulj and a little lower.
The general situation was expressed by
one speculator when he said that he was
hot buying any common cattle, as he
already had 500 on hand and had not had
a bid on them. Western beef steers were
no more than steady, and If anything
the common grades were a little lower.
Range cows were about steady at the
opening, but a little lower on the close.
The best feeders held about steady, but
the commoner grades were dull and a
quarter lower than a week euro.
HOGS—There were a few more cars of
hogs on sale than arrived yesterday,
but still the run was light. The market
opened steady to strong on the choice
light and butcher weights and also on
the better grades of heavy hogs, but
little or nothing was done on the pack
ing grades . The good hogs sold largely
from $7.40 to $7.50 and as high as $7.60
was paid. After the first round or so
the general market was no more than
steady and the feeling kept getting worse
is the morning advanced and the close
was very slow and weak.
SHEEP—Quotations: Good to choice
yearlings, $3.*0@3.75; fair to good, $3.40@
3.60; good to choice wethers. $3.2533.50;
fair to good wethers, $3.0033.25; choice
ewes, $3.0033.15; fair to eood ewes, $2,503
2.90; good to choice lambs, $4.7535.00; fair
to good lambs, $4.50414.75; feeder wethers,
$3.0033.40; feeder yearlings, $3.40(33.65;
feeder lambs, $3.50(34.25; cull lambs, $2.00
<33.00; feeder ewes, $1.7532.50; stock ewes,
$2.5033.25. Representative sales;
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE—Western cows steady to 10c
lower; bulls dull and lower; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $7.10®8.00;
fair to good, $5.3537.35; stockers and feed
ers, $3.1035.50; western-fed steers, $2,963
4.65; Texas and Indian steers, $3.0033.75;
Texas cows, $2.2532.75; native cows, $1.50
34.00; native heifers. $2.7534.00; canners,
$1.00®2.25; bulls. $2.4033.50; calves, $3.00@
5.65.
HOGS—Market 5@10c lower; top $7.55;
bulk of sales, $7.40(57.50; heavy, $7.40@
7.55; mixed packers, $7.35(57.45; light, $7.25
@7.55; yorkers, $7.50(@7.55; pigs, $6.60@7.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market steady
to strong; native lambs, $3.20@4.10; wes
tern lambs, $3.00(54.00; native wethers,
$2.93(84.00; western wethers, $2.60(83.95; fed
ewes, $2.90@3.85; Texas clipped yearlings,
$2.75@3.70; Texas clipped yearlings, $2.75
<53.70; Texas clipped sheep, $2.75@3.00;
stockers and feeders, $2.00@2.95.
GENERAL BOOTH COMES SOON.
London Salvationists Send Him on His
Journey with Greetings.
LONDON, Sept. 22.—General Booth'
conducted three farewell services at
the Clapton Congerss hall tonight^
Three thousand Salvationists bade th6
general Godspeed at the evening serv
ice, when he expressed a decision to
convey messages of affectionate regard
from them to Canada and the United
States. The general asked those pres'
ent to send a message that their Amer
ican brethren, with the people of
Great Britain might stand up before
the world as friends of the human
family, and that these great nations
should work shoulder to shoulder for
the peace and happiness of the worldj
A mighty shout of “Amen” and a for
est of waving hands greeted General
Booth’s' words.
MAY CONTEST STRATTON WILL!
Son Not Satisfied with the Amount
Left to Him by Father.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept.
22.—Nothing could be ascertained to
day relative to the probability or pos
sibility of a contest between the heire
over the Stratton will, which gives
yiO,000,000 or more for a home for;
the sick. It is understood from a
close friend of Mr. Stratton’s that the
son, I. H. Stratton, declared some time
before his father’s death that if the
will did not give him a specified sum
he would contest it, and that the sum
left him is much less than the sum
be named. He has not announced
iny intention of contesting, however,
nor has he authorized the statement
that he is likely to.
Over Mount Blanc.
GENEVA, Sept. 22.—Two French
tourists, two guides and three porters,
who were making an ascent of Mount
Blanc, have fallen over a precipice
and it is feared that they were all
killed.
General Knox Returns.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Attorney
General Knox returned to Washington
today after his trip to Paris, where
he conferred with officials regarding
the sale of the Panama canal property
to the United States. Mr. Knox de
voted his time to questions affecting
the title of the company and its right
to dispose of the same, and has con
siderable data on the subject. From
this he will prepare an opinion.
Wife Number Three.
Frederic Slit, a resident of New
Jersey, lately advertised for a pretty
and well brought-up wife. Among the
numerous replies was one In a very
familiar hand. It came (he had, of
course, not advertised under his own
name) from his former wife. During
the period that they had been separ
ated Mr. Silt had married a rich wo
man who had left him a fortune, and
time had perhaps aided prosperity In
softening his disposition. At any rate,
he found himself yearning for number
one, and she is now Mrs. Sixt number
three.
DON’T GIVE UP.
Don’t be discouraged by past ef
forts to find relief and cure from the
myriads of ills that come from sick
kidneys. You may pass nights of
sleepless tossing, annoyed by frequent
urination. Your back may ache like a
toothache or sudden twitches and
twinges of backache pain make life a
misery. Perhaps you have nervous
spells, are weak, tired-out, depressed.
There Is a cure for all of this and for
every trouble of the bladder and kid
neys. Read this case and note It
tells how well the cure was tested:
Charles Lindgren, sealer of freight
cars on the L. S. & M. S. R. R., La
Porte, Ind., says: “I have greater
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills to-day
than I had in the fail of 1897 when I
began taking them and made a pub
lic statement of the result. At that
time I had suffered with lameness
and soreness of the baci, which was
so excruciating that I could scarcely
turn In bed, and Doan’s Kidney Pills
completely cured this trouble. I am
always ready to endorse Doan’s Kid
ney Pills personally to anyone requir
ing a kidney remedy. After a lapse of
three years I make this statement,
which shows my undoubted faith in
the preparation.”
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine, which cured Mr. Lind
gren, will be mailed on application
to any part of the United States.
Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,*
N. Y. For sale by all druggists, 501
cents per box.
The most valuable of all metals ist
zinc—pray excuse us! This punning
habit is dreadful—what we mean IS
ink.
Plso’s Cure Is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm.
O. Ehdslev, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900.
Its inventor coined money in thq
mint Julep.
A Place to Spend the summer. ;
On the lines of the Milwaukee Rail
way In Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa!
are some of tne most beautiful places;
in the world to spend a summer vaca-i
tlon, camping out or at the elegant)
summer hotels. Boating, Ashing,,
beautiful lakes and streams and cool
weather. j
Okobojl Is the nearest of these re-1
sorts, but all are easily reached front
Omaha, and the round trip rates this
summer are lower than ever before.
Full Information on application.
F. A. NASH,
Gen’l Western Agent. C. M. & St. P.
Ry., 1G04 Farnam St. Omaha.
When there's an ache in It there
is room for nothing else In one’s head.
No chromos or cheap premiums, DUt
a better quality and one-third more of
Defiance Starch for the same price of
other starches.
The fast man seldom passes the half
mile post.
Try One Package.
If “Defiance Starcn” does not please
you, return It to your dealer. If It
does, you get one-third more for the
same money. It will give you satis
faction and will not stick to the iron.
It doesn’t always follow that be
cause a man is well groomed he pos
sesses good horse sense.
Hall’s Catarrh Core
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a
When one gets to drunk to hit the
ground with his hat he must be all
at sea.
It’s folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching pilee. Doan’s
Ointment cures, quickly and permanently.
At any drug store, 50 cents.
Hatred is a passion that stands op*
posed to love and develpos Itself in
anger, retaliation, envy, revenge and
lust of power.
INSIST ON GETTING IT.
Soros grocers say they don’t keep De
fiance Starch. This is because they have —
a stock on hand of other brands contain
ing only 12 ox. In a package, which they
won’t be able to sell first, because De
fiance contains 16 o*. for the same money.
Do you want 16 os. Instead of 12 on.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
When the sun shines brightly and
the wind blows free most of us are
gypsies or tramps at heart.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders f or Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children’s Home in New York. Cares
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Die
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Deetjoy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad
Anas Alien 8. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y..
Were it not for tho hod carrier the
house would not go up.
When doctors fall, try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation;
invigorates the whole system.
Every so many gems of thought turd
out to be paste.
To Cure a Cold in One day. j
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Men laugh at feminine frippery, but!
are beguiled by it.
MORE FLEXIBLE AND LASTING,
won’t shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-third more for same money.
The fellow who hides his light un
der a bushel never blows it out
y
V
