ri
h
N--v
-N'
is, Tribute to the
Phonograph
Even John Philip Sousa, the ruat h.inrlmaster, who has no use for
Phonographs, has been forced to recognize the Phonograph as a for
midable competitor. The two-step king says that people will no
longer go to concerts if they can have music in their own homes so
easily and so cheaply as they can with the Phonograph. This is an
unwilling tribute, but it is nevertheless a tribute. The man who has
a Phonograph has a concert in his own house. Even a king could not
have more. At our store you can hear them any time.
The Victor Gramaphone.
The Victor Junior $14.20
The Victor Z 2 1 .20
The Victor No. 1 26.20
The Victor No. 2 31.20
The Victor No. 3 4-1-2:)
The Victor No. 4 54-20
The Victor No. 5 64.20
The Victor No. 6 104.20
wan a largo nmounl duo from thorn to I0US8I1(IS H3Y8 KidllC?
the Now York state committee.' ... - . ..
irouDiG ana never aspect r.
I I Victor 7 i ) J 1"V-
"His M.-fUorfc Voice"
Hf..u.crAT,gM
The above prices include 12 8-in. records with each machine
piitnHTOwni
WW IBUHH
The Edison Phonograph.
The Edison Gem Phonograph $10.00
The Edison Standard Phonograph 20.00
The Edison Home Phonograph 30.00
The Edison Triumph Phonograph 50.00
Records, 35c each; $4.20 per dozen.
Compare these prices with anyone 's, and
remember we save you the freight.
JKav
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t:. . a' A
.; -Jij v
Mmwt MMTMiiNfM mm
nr4 lWMWa Wl Pll M I
"If that menus anything whatever,
it nniBl he that he was urging mo to
heli) tho New York state committee
and not tho national commlttco or tlio
presidential campaign, except bo far
as tho success of the state ticket in
New Yorlc would contribute- to tho na
tional ticket.
"What tho condition of the finances
of tho New York state committee and
of tho national Republican committee
nt that timo wan Is well known to
every one. That the national commit
too did owo the state committee, and
thot the stato commlttoo was in finan
cial stiults, Is notorious. I was asked
to go to Washington by the president
in the interests of tho Btato ticket.
I could help to rnlso money. That 1
did help in this regard, thai I did raise
funds Immediately upon my return
from the Interview with tho president
1b undeniable and to this fund I con
tributed $50,000
RAINEY SEES SCANDAL IN ISTHMUS
Illinois Congressman Unfavorably Im
pressed With Commissariat.
Now York, April 3. Congressman
II. T. Unluey of UllnolB, after spend'
lug eight days in tho Panama canal
zone, returned hero enthusiastic over
the progioss made, hut most unfavor
ably Impressed with tho management
of the commissary department. A
careful Investigation of the commis
sariat would, Mr. Halnoy believes,
bring to light a scandal, "second only
to the bum meat scandal of the Spanish-American
wnr."
The filler trouble, ho thought, lay
in the fait that moat arriving at tho
isthmus well preserved, was not met
at the dock, as was supposed, by re-
frlgeintor cars, but instead was lei
surely tintibleried in a temporal uri
of between 80 and HO degrees, with
the result that unless served with a
strong garlic dressing or gtiny ll was
unpalatable.
Mr. Unluey said that he would prove
that the lunch served to the congics
Binnal arty that recently vh-lled the
isthmus and which was supposed to
consist of the same menu serve d daily
to canal workers at a cost of :?) 11 tits
a man, was in reality ori rou uvo
dnyw in advance, and cn-t $1 ;." a
plate. While tho coiuiiiKsarh.t was
supposed to servo food at cost, ihe
Btewanls, bo said, wore order -d to
make a prollt of at kust $u0 to $00 a
weel;.
MRS, EDDY NAMES TRUSTEES
X)S? A SyJvo)
Ttf!ll lHTU- '-Air I
How To Find Out.
Fill a Iwttlc or common glasa with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
ascimncntorsct
tlingindicntcsan unhealthy con?
riition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it b
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the hack vt
also convincing proof that the kidney
and bladder are out of order.
Wunt To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge o
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swanip-Koot, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
anil vcry part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bod
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the dav, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the mo.st dis
tressing cases. If yon need a medicine,
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
Vim niiiv lmve it satnnle bottle and a.
. . ... .u .
book Unit tells ail
about it , both sent fi ee i
by mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer M to,, mng-
liamlon. N. Y. When ITomeof Bwunp-rtnot.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ami.
theaddiess. Uiinjlianiton, N. V.
6KgPSS
Newhouse Brothers.
Jewelers and Opticians.
Burlington Watch Inspectors.
wvr-wWw-w
(Vlilll!
lln III
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KB IB
FOOSCVELT PUTS HARRIMAN IN
LIGHT OF LIAR.
DICTATES STATEMENT TO PRESS
Rr.ilway Magnate's Assertion That on.
Chief Executive's Urging He Raised
Fund to Save New York in 1904 Em
phatically Denied at White House.
Washington', April 3. President
Ilooscvclt emphatically denied tho
statements contained in a letter pur
porting to have been written by 13. II.
Harriman to Sidney Webster of New
York, In the latter part of December,
JlKKi. In Mr. Ilarrlmau's letter tho
ttatement is made that at the request
ot President Roosevelt he (Ilarrlinan)
assisted In raising a fund of $.250,01)1)
to bo used in carrying New York for
the Republican party at the election
of 1901. Tho statement the president
characterizes as a "deliberate and
willful untruth by right it should bo
characterized by an even shorter and
more ugly word. I never requested
Mr. Ilarriman to raise a dollar for tho
presidential campaign of I'J'M."
Tho president's denial was con
tained in u brief statement and cople?
of letters written to Representative
Sherman of New York. Tho letters
me dated Oct. 8 and Oct. 12, 1UUU.
Statement Dictated.
The president, after furnishing tho
letters to the press, dictated tho fol
lowing statement:
"After writing theso letters to Con
gressman Sherman the president was
nssuied that Mr. Hairiman had not
made the statements which Mr. Sher
man credited him with making. In
asmuch as tho same statements ap
pear, In the major part, In tho letter
of Mr. Harriman, now published, tho
president deems it proper that tho
letters he sent Congressman Sherman
last October shall now themselves bo
made public."
In the first letter referonco Is made
to ii conversation between Mr. Ilarri
man and Mr. Shorman, which was re
peated to tho president, In which Mr.
Ilarriman is bald to havo given as a
ivofaou lor his personal dislike of the
presh cut, partly tho hitter's determi
nation to have tho railroads super
ised and partly the alleged fact that
alter promising Mr. Ilarriman to ap
point Senator Depew ambassador to
France, he, the president, failed to
do it. It appears from the conversa
tion repeated to the president that
Mr. Sherman had gone to Mr. Ilarrl
inan to ask hint for a contribution for
the campaign.
Harriman Asked Favor.
The president says that Ilarriman
also urged him to promise to make
Mr. Depew ambassador because this
would help Governor Odell by pleasing
certain big financial Interests. The
president said he Informed Mr. Har
riman that he did l.ot bellevo it would
bo possible to appoint Mr. Depew and
furthermore expressed his surprise at
his (ilarrimnn) sulng that the men
representing tho financial Interests of
New York wished the appointment
made, Inasmuch as a number of them
had written, asking that tho place bo
given to Mr. Hyde. Mr. Harriman on
learning Mr. Hyde was a candidate,
hastily said that ho did not wish to
be understood as antagonizing him.
The president, it appears, was un
willing to appoint either Depew or
Hyde as ambassador, and f-'-o left un
changed his recommendations to con
gress concerning tho Interstate com
merce law, notwithstanding sugges
tions and criticisms by Mr. Harriman
of tho president's course In that re
gard, as expressed in certain letters
which Mr. Harriman wrote to the
president.
"I feel particularly fortunate that I
have beon attacked within the last
lew days by both ox-Senator llurton
and Mr. Harriman," said tho president
in a conversation with representatives
of the press, following the givjng out
of tho letters to Representative Sher
man regarding statements nuido in
Mr. Ilarrlmau's letters to Mr. Webster.
HARRIMAN JTANDS PAT 5
Gives Out Statement in Reply to
President Roosevelt.
New York, April 3. 13. II. Harriman
gave out tho following statement in
responso to tho statement made pub
lic by President Roosevelt at Washington:
"For many years I have maintained
an intimate confidential correspond
ence witli my friend. Mr. Sidney
Webster. What 1 wrote him and what
he wrote mo was, ol course, intended
for our eyes alone. In the course of
a letter which he wrote me in Decem
ber, lOO.i, he warned me against being
drawn Into politics, and questioned
wlietlii'i I had any political or party
instinct. This drew fioni me the re
ply to Mr. Webster's inquiry, which, in
a substantially correct form, has been
stolen and published. This letter wns
written on Jan. 2. Mint;, at a time
when viio one could doubt tho cordiality
of my relations with the president.
"About ten days ago I was told
that a discharged stenographer was
trying to sell to some newspaper tn
reproduction from his notes of one of
my prhatu letters. I could hardly be
lieve that any matter so obtained
would be accepted or published, yet 1
Hindu every effort to prevent it.
When I learned that a New York
newspaper had a transcript of these
notes, I notified the publisher at once
of the lints, and tuged upon his at
tention the gross outrage that tho
publication of It under such circum
stances would involve. Whilo deplor
ing, of course, that the sacredness ol
a privato correspondence should thus
bo violated, 1 cannot withdraw any
thing In tho letter.
"I have read tho president's state
ment. I am most anxious to treat him
and I1I3 other utterances with consid
eration due to tho high office which
ho holds. Nevertheless 1 feel bound
to call attention to certain things In
regard to which he does mo injustice
"The president dwells at length on
tho assertion that ho did not ask me
to contribute 'for the presidential cam
paign' nor for 'bib personal benefit.'
I don't deny this statement, nor Is it
nt all consistent with the assertions
I made in the Webster letter respect
ing tho Interview. Therein I distinct
ly said: 'The president sent me a re
quest to go to Washington to confer
upon the political conditions In New
York state. I compiled and ho told
mo ho understood the campaign could
not bo successfully carried on without
sufficient money and asked If I would
holp them in raising the necessary
funds, as tho national committee, un
der Chairman Cortelyou, had utterly
failed of obtaining them and there
iofslMl
. a .
, ries, St
and i
5
?
in every style. Ca
tering to parties and
dances a specialty.
Fresh
Cakes,
Cigars.
Bread
Candy
The Bon Ton
Transfers Her Entire Estate to Baker,,
McLcllan and Fcrnald. t
Com-ord, N. H., April '.). A motion
for le.ne to Intervene, imohlng tlio
bubsiiiiitiou of duly appointed trus
tees an plaintiffs in place of tlio "next
lrienUa," was the answer of Mtrs.
Mary Maker (5. IMdy, founder of the
Christian Science religion, made
througli their counsel, in Hie suit
brought to compel an accounting of
her property.
My u deed of trust Mrs. Eddy trans
ferred practically her entire estate
to three trustees, Henry M. Maker,
Aitchlhnld Mcl.ellan and Josiah E. '
Fcrnald. I
ll is now claimed Mrs. Kddy cannot J
be compelled to appeur In court in
connection with the pending litigation.
Tho trustees are empowered to prose
cute and deleud, for the benefit or
the estate of Mrs. Eddy, any suits at
law or equity, whether now pending
or that may afterwards bo brought,
with i"ferencoto any matter In which
she may personally be lnterestcc"
With tlio exception of Mr. Mcl.ellan.
the trustees are not believers In the
Christian Science doctrine.
The next step In the litigation will
cotno when counsel for both parties tc
tho suit will agree upon a date for a
hearing on tho motion. ,
VV. 5. FinNSl:. Proprietor.
w
,Tjrr.-vrni;-:k"An?nr?rjfrrTr?n;pnmTrrr;-m7?m3
TOCTS23SXlTCMnSI7iri!Z-CnrL?EF2I!3M
Do You
Eat .
Meat ?
When you nro hungry end
want Homethig nice in the
meat lino, drop into my
market. Wo have tlio nicest
kind of
Home-made
Sausages
and meats, fish, and game
iu season. Wo think, and
almost know, that wo can
please you. Give us a
trial.
Koon Bros.,
Successors to
ROBINSON it BURDEN.
em
JibiiibiibUliUibUitbaiUUtLt''OtbUiktVUibvlvbibkitblUiVbtblillllkbtbUUUaUfaLtiitJtb((.
SAY, niSTERl
Do you know that it will pay YOU. as
well as US, to buy your Building Ma
torial and Ooal at ouryards? Not only
that our prices average lower, or at
least as low, as thoso of our competit
ors, but because wo take especial care
of und protoct all can be classed as
REGULAR CUSTOMERS.
PL ATT & FREES CO.
Coal. Lumber.
-i(iipifipififi(ifi-,irrl,i'l,1,l11,i,01,P1,i,i,t,11,1,1t
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F. W. BTUDBBAKBR, PROP.
Goods Delivered to any part of the city.
Charges as low as the Lowest
CITY AGENTS FOR ADAAS EXPRESS CO.
TELEPHONES,
Residence i88.
Offie it?
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