;.-- -
.. ,-55 e-
t$
m
v
I
.
.
'"
14
J ' "-'
l
r J5-.
J
J
I.- .- .
. I A-
I '
' '
' t :
X-
m
HAD TO GIVE UP.
'Suffered Agonies from Kidney Disor
der: Until Cared by Dean's Kidney
' Pills.
Georxe W. Renon. of 1353 "North
Mth St .Philadelphia. Pa a man cf
good reputation
and standing.
writes: -Five
years ago I was
suffering so witn
-O1- TT-r hart and kid
neys that I cflea
had to lay eft.
The kidney secre
tions -were unnat
ural, my legs and
stomach were
swollen, and I
had no appetite. When doctors failed
to help me I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and improved until my back
was strcng-and my appetite returned.
During the tour years since I stopped ,
using them I have enjoyed excellent !
health. The sure was permanent." j
(Signed) GEORGE W. RENOFF. ,
A TRIAL FREE Address Foster-
Milburn Co Buffalo. X. Y. For gslc ;
by all dealers. Price. 30 cts.
Belatsi Weddings.
The love of independence and the
freedom and pleasure of to-day make
jrtris less and less amicus to marry
before they are past five and twenty.
Perhaps it 13 better that there should
be that disinclination, for our modem
Everybody's Magazine.
The secret method of multiplying
millions bv which th enormous for-
tnaes ot Sindard Oil and other big
hnaacia! institutions
were created
veritrbly out of nothing is the text
f-.aT tie September installment of
. , f , .
rreizid Finance. by Thomas v.
Laws:m. :n Everyboiy's
Alasnzin.
It is no e.xageration to say that the
artifle is ot the most sensational m-
crest and importance. The story of
how Standard Oil set about getting
ti- ruuiiui ui uoiiKa iiiiu uuai. iiiiu
3. . 1 1 . . I . . -..!
I IT!
.IB IHb
BBaaBavaaV l ieBBavavH
nie may ni a woman oeiier to marry "uiicn .at:nnai i cmvenu. n. anu . or- i Jtt:iin.-t tni-ts -md monopolies should be
ate than early. Lady Jeune in 13-1,'' S l"1"11 tn '"-Replication cf the common
. , , . I . "e P nncipies wniLii t- prires are j 1W jt tMU!v:li,.j.t lo saving that the na
don Opinion. j those in which we beliex--with heart and tiona -rvernment -houi.f take no action
ouI and str-ngth. il-n may dl.Ter fn-a I whatever to re--uiate them.
insurance companies, how it juggled ' defends at length, and declares the j wane-worker and the individual capitai-k:-
..... I- - - . a .- ., : i ..n ... u . t are e.mcerned. b.th as regards one
mv-n iu.UJ ju i citcau ii-a ut.-
f.ons; the process of the "trustiSca-
tion" jf corporations as they practice
ft.-and the upbuilding of the greatest
rlnancial power in America today.
r
manes a revelation ot tne raost start
ling significance.
Mrs. Eurnett's English Home.
Frances Hodgson Burnett, the at:
thor of "Little Lord Fanntleroy
.
whose Story ot childhood. "In the
Ctrtd Room " 1.1 nnw onnenrinir in ' merger -ait undertaken b the depart-
lot-eu Kcom, ia no appearing in 3onl of JustJc,. ,Hre act!. 1c..,u. .,
McCIure's JIagazine. has returned for which the present administration should
the summer to her English country ' rowa from P-'wer Yet they dare
not opemy eondemn eitner .ict. tnej
home. Maviham Hall in Kent. Mrs. tin not m .my .lathenntive .r formal.
,.... " ,i manner sav that n either a-e wrong
Burnetts estate is a very eld one. , w:1 ,loR,. .,-. orrr ..,raxmtte.i m yie nu-th-
liing in the most beautiful part of ' "! -''tion or in the choice ot -nstru-
" r wmnf-a fill rtlt1ll4r rVS'iT - fliin T-ti. tT. ?
England's most picturesque county
The foundations of the house are over
TOO years old. and the old church on
the grounds is mentioned in the
Doomsday Book Attached to the
is laid in Southern California, and
which ".s fnll of unusual and attrac
tive incidents of love and adventure,
of v'vid description and highly imag
inative narrative
Th? nnnnbiished mnnuscrints of
r i -u -e-. . , t- i t
Ralph waldo Emerson supply a truly ,
h.njr)nian characterization of
e i - w u e -v i
Snakespeare in the shape of the ad-.
dress made bv Emerson before the ;
Boston Saturday Club ,- their Shakes-
Rrkii rpr-ot-ntpnarv miHitins-
,.
Arcon American artists one of th1
mest talked-of and most appreciateti
foreign paintings in this country is
the portrait of "A Woman in Black."
by Degas, recently added by Mrs.
Gardner to her Fenway Conrt collec
tion.
One of the leading American
portrait-painters has called it "the
.a uoj vuttu it "
terpiece in portraits of '
.-e - a -onr,nM,nT, f
.ry A .eprodUCUOn Ot
greatest masterp
the lajt centi:
this canvas, made by permission of
Mrs. Gardner, will appear in the Sep- .
tember Century, and th editor takes i
L. . .
this occasion to make a new protest ,
against the application of the- urin- '
., r vrri r -t. ? ,U '
l 4ft f . 4 . . iJ .. L " IS. CV.3 Jt. .A. V.
. a . . i i t- . .
li a negro ameuiureis cuuiu wnte-
die a- coal million out of a New York '
.... , . . i i i. i
millionaire how much could a hard-
working deserving white woman get" '
i
lmyertant to Mothers. :
Fl JTh'g carefally every bcri cf CASTOHIA.
afe and ?ure leaedy for uifsnts and chi.oren. I
aadaee tig. it
51gacf QcajfX&ijUi
K
la Ue Fcr Over 30 Years.
Tic Shai Yoc Hive Always Bca-it.
TrTTr- f-v ..rrS Tn il.rt- c.-;
J . .. ... s ," ,'"
when the thruty housewife may live
days
on the delicatessen plan.
Only S15.00 to Deadwood and Lead,
D and retn ' ent : 6 10 12 ;
.. U.. au reta -epi. ... o. iu. j.e ,
and 17. via The Northwestern Line,
w-n i-p, t-vn nrirM v'lln-e-s- Rolven- ' undertaken which would have je,, im- iy that -prnteetion is niDoerj ami
Hai. a.e two qiiil iliar,t-,. hoiven , fu, x,. remo.-r.tu- -rate con- prom Ie t eiirrv rhem-elve- accordingly i
. ..... .. .l r .. . 2. t... -. .- ... . .i I . .1. .. . .r...n r.fiT t TlfflTT. TTI .n f I
lira iiitei aau nuiveaneu uuc. i vnuoa :n ew- lore ie.iu wnn tne an- ; n mej ai- .-.. ....... .. ,,.......... , JM ,,,,. mlrr.,; netween the two date i uuuac ai
The Sectsmber Atlantic -.oral mwranwi -huuld take r"e-M()ii i .-ome into power they w-ill adopt our to an amount estimated at one hTTn'.'. City
T. fhe i:i,Tit. n5 hr-l- 'f the coal fields; et champion- of that policy ;s rewinls the tar:?T: whii.- otners an1 five miilions a year. In other words, t
.-. .... . .. ,. convention.- .-ause now con.iemi: the fact win anxious f. pn ui u -- -- tn- redaction of taxation ha- been con- '
lio-flr "K tKq trer ..l.nntn.c rf -, . ..1... v.. .1... .... .. I .. !- tl'eTTl Ii:irtl:ll IHIWer. because the i.r-iil- ..t-q..... .1. .i. . .. ""
I-hiro a eornantic ser-ii nov-1 bv ient nt all-thou-Mi they mu.-t know that tv.wer would he onlv parti; 1 and there- the annual .-urplus. Since the close of JoQn
7 :.. .? .. . l.-,?l t.Fn" nlr thLj action bv ui- pre.-i.ient , lUry u not be able - t.; d. rnis- th- war th Spain there has be.-n no port. Pa.
.ir . .iiarv auuu. Jje -eeae- ul . u:iu wmen nz-evenreii tne movement iir na- -:i.ei. - -- - --....-.. - rnn..uiiiuui tiiiinse in ine rrire nr -inniM i
-;. rje"ifv- I4l7 "tTim reM a,i twenty-eight in the senate me rec
t.ity umces. i-.ul . amam street. ord Qf the J:u.t .,n ear;4 provM th,u
Omaha. the party r.ow m power an he tru.-tei
to take "the additior.-it action necessary
The value of a man's pmiciples de- w improve and sti-engthen mr monetary
, . . . . .1 sj-stem. and that our opponents cannot
pends en what it costs aim to cash i ,, tsxed. The fundamental fact is
them in practice.
' law unless the people keep ;n --ontrol of
These Who Have Tried It the government men who beiiv-.m thai
... . . , , . .- pollcv as a matter of cep-rooted con-
will- use no other. Denance cold Wa- Cictton. Ijm ran a'wav he rev-.kerl: it
ter Starch has no e;tial in Quantity ' the spirit and the pur'"'-1 of those
or Quaaity IS oz. for 10 cents. Other responsible f. r their enactment and .ui
Jrands ctintam onlv 12 eg. , minitraU.m which must be rixed and
I unchangeable It is Idle to say that the
.- t- t . i. ! monetary &taIard of the nation is ir-
ViOda love -a as not meant as a ensh- rtvocably fix".: so long a the party
ion for our laziness. j which at the '.u-t 'Section ra-t approxi-
J mately f-irty-ix per cent of the t.ital
,.-;- ,.,,,-.. .,, . vote, "refases ti put m its platform anv
. ,..., v,".-j u. -..j quaaaii
must win. This is why Dedance Starch
s taking the place of ail others.
Some political "booms" need noth-1
ing so much as a coroner's inquest.
. . i Homing, eise. inquirta tne lawyer
The man who puts his head into a Witness Evidently Had Been en the later, "what do you think I do want
barrel does not eclipse the sun. Stand Before. to know""
' The cross-examiner had kent the That seemed so easy that the wit
One does have to wait to be fleeced i witness on the stand for some time. ; ness laughed as he said:
to prove that he is not a wolf. i and the witness naturally was getting J -It isn't what I know that you want
The man who tries to cash flattery ! wi7' , i ro bw; ?:5 7(a thinfc l know
. (jc; it a forgerv. ! " J"ou -!roG"i oc-J" answer my ques- ' tnat you re arter. and you re trying
I g"t"" tions properly." said the cross-ezam- ; to make me know it or prove me a
"We are all willing to admit the ce- ier. "we would have no trouble. If liar."
pravity of our neighbors. . ; I ccuM oniy get you to understand ! Then it was that every one in the
The pessimist always
spots on the apple first.
bites the
- The religion that
"Exalte people good.
es ecod wfll
I
Only those who face their sins find
tteir forgiveness.
. J
"So man. is so rich he can afford to .
lose a friend.
Sacrifice determines the value cf
say service.
It is easy to -mistake gas works for
good rlrr
Prayer is the parent of persever-
rai writes leher.
Policy of the Republican
Party Defended by
Its Leader.
Says Democrats Are Lack
ing in Settled Con
victions. t .. Wm-r mm -
IatlOnal Welfare Demands
fm r w
continuance Ot "arty
in Power.
of capital in zreat corporations, and be-
, . . . i causae of tile new relations caused there-
Long Document Aadrsssec to Speak- j bv lhe uiws are now beinsr adnrinister
er Cannon Deals Exhaustively With ,! "lth Min' ;ai-incy. and as. In their
. - m ' workinc leeti Is ;howii for amendment
the Great Questions Before the 0r additiin :o them whether better to
Country Public Duties Ably Per-; -un th- proper publicity .or better to
. .... ' suarartee the nsht: of shipper?, or in
formed ay Republicans Democrats . iV other direction thi need will be
Not Worthy to Be Placed in Charge. ' m1 ll l no: ,-rted -tliat the com-
Oyster Bav. Sept 12 President ; But u..re is ng common law of the L'ait
ra , . ." . . . . , ei suites. Its rule- can ti enforced
Roosevelt this morning sxied hts let- only i the tate ouru? and ofHcers. Xo
ter accepting the nomination for the i fwlera" .""art or offic-r could take any
T-i z, , ... . . action whateif"- niiS't them. It waa tins
r-resiuency ter.r.ereti mm Dy tae rie-
publican National Convention. In
part the document is as follows:
Ovrer Civ N Y .
September 12. lL-"a
Hon J. G. Oinnon. Chairman of the
J. G. Cannon. Chairman of the
Notincation Committee:
-..-.,.. .
j jij .1J,ar s,r. ' aecept tne nominarion
I ti" "'; i'e-?iui' leniiereij tc ay .ne
ness or insincerity The polici.
J pursmil are tho?e which we arne.-t!y
h,jI,rt " "s.ntaii to 'he national welfare
louder than our woni-i foi- tie- r.nth that
. ttr in ... If.. 1... . .. .1 . ...I. .
" "', "-'- V' ,Jt: uur appeal jyn-. ici
I We h;ive ifine .nif ni fninrr TMrm .mr
j record of idminiatratinn and' legislation
j during the last seven
I h.ive had eomptete cor
ernment. Wj intend I
vears. .n which we
control of the rjv-
intend In the ."utnrt to
' ' arrv ,,n l'" 'v mmmt 'n the .-ume
' past.
The acts of the Administration in
connection with the war with Spain.
the Isthmian canal ami the upholding
rf .1... . T 1 .! T" . SJ,.
i in cue .Hunrue tioctnne inc rreiuecL
jj.i.tv is tj.epar-u iisuj. io ui:ci:iil i
issue on these questions. He con-
tinues:
, in addit-on to thoe jets r the aim:n-
; r:!.ti,, w'i?'ch "? X,' Mi
aft-r misrepre-'nting them, there are
thers which th-v dare not overtlv or of-
ricially attack, ami vet which they civ-
ertlv hrin- f.irn-.-in! .is reiisnn for tne
j.rthniw of the party. In certain great
centers and with certain great u;ter'-t
.ur opponents make every eirort t now
that the settlement of the anthr-ieite
i Ma! strike by the individual act ot tne
j JI t -MJII4. ..i.u IH l-uetrr-rlUi uu ..u-..-v
the Northern Securities Company '.he
11 11 fc-- J) LJUb t. j.i - a v .--- - .
Bit wliat r!, y dan not man'ully a-sert
, US. OUt tney cannot aCI-Us.- U- "t -H!Itl- i I-,l.,hre.:- rh rr..ilTf..!i.it!nn fif
. . . .. - ..
.......i ...,-...h... m ih. ....!. i h..i.i t'-.m i
training what might well have i.-en .m ir- 1
rrsbtible impetus. Such mutually de- J
tractive criticisir f irni.-b an adequate
aad tliniugn P'-ciai agnis some ot our ; i e-.-e iiiwuto- .-. -..-. ... ..
opponents complain Ix-rtias- under th.- ! When w uk- aj. tfc- rit ijuitloii ot
.unri-trust and interstate commerce law.- the tariff we an- at once confronted by
-utts wer underuiken .vhich have been the doub as to wnetner our opp.jneiits
.. ..L--,,t- ..ih..ra l...... ,r .im ier .ir ' iln or do :ot mean whJt they "a. rhe
ih-ucite ,-oal -trlke by demanding in de- per-on- awns '-"' -"' "'" '- . . ' "e :,cu' ol -":lrci. Z. 1901. and April 1C I a Ion"
isK..nr .... .....-.i rih..,., th:.t th n... : n.it renllv mean Mils and that it tlley t-' r.r (l,a-n the int.ra..i .VT " . luue
measure of the chan.-e for coherent ac- J vmw ::s f me .uifuuu iu ""' ""
tion er constructive !eg.Iation if our ! qc-tion of tariff revi.-Kin or uinff re-opp..n-nts
-lioiihl he ziv-n power. . ducuon with a solution ot the trust ques
-.i rrriich for what ur onnoiieiits own-
It- ..e wircrtiv advance in the wav of an
.'--i.-k or the acts of the admins'tration. !
.g VI,We t .on.d-r the ,i,cies '
,r wh.ch they profess to -tand we are ,
-nt w-itli the ii2itultv always arising .
nt-mentTni ' l:c 7 JZ -i I made I
that thev can be interpreted in .liffonnt t
ntli . S j
ri- n th ht il-t-.i !t our onoiinests r:ikt '
. ... .. -.. .
the position that -ilenc- is the best pos- t
-ible way to onvev their n,.- The !
tintenl "that their lukewarm attitude .if
parthil aciiuieseiice m what other- have ,
accomplished entifes then to he made
the custodian.- or the ni.ancial honor I
ir.d commercial interests which thev have .
but recently sought tj nun. Beinir na- !
able to aree aiBUn: them-eives as to '
whether the gold .-Uia.oird i a cur-e or .
hleir. -. and as to whether we ought .
or ousht not to tune fret ami unhmiteii
oijusi? of silver. they have apparently 1
nougat it expedient to a. mi .mv com-
mittal on these subj. ot-. and individually
-nch to follow his particular bent Their
.,eare9t .ippn,ch to a nujontv w.lsn-r.t
seem.- to be that it is n-w ;n xpe.ii nt
rl Tha t'VhT eblishment
of the gold standanl bv the Republican
nartv should not be di-turbrHl unless
g?"J altektien , the reiattr-
quantitv of production f silver ami cold
Men wha hold siacer- .-.nictions on vi-
tal Questions can na'p.'Ct -qnallv -ineer-
men with who-e views thev nuiicaliy dif- !
. -.... ,.J -r. mnv Mirsfs -. . liTiee m'
, ,,thl .,..,.,,. .-,mnr,.miMni.- their h..nnr
1 Ci ...... ....... .....j ..-.. .. v...... ... ,
or their .-lf-re--pect. But it i- diriicult
to re.-ret-t an attitude f mind such .u
has UirW d,fnW ab..ve. ami
where there Is no respect there can be
no trust. A policy with so lender a
basis of principle would net -tand the
-ln of a sinsle year of bus ne ad-
er ttv
We.'on The contrar:.'. believe in the gold
t.mdard as tlxed by the usage and vr-
li-t of the busine-? woriu. and in a
sound monetary -y.-fm as matters of
pnncipie: as matters not of mor.-t.iry p
Utical expediency, but or p.-rmanent or
ganic policy In !-"" and again m 11
far-sighte.1 "mr. without --sanl to their
party fealty in the past, joined to work
tsuinst whiit tl-ey rrsardeil a- a debasei
monetary -vstem. The policie- which
they championed have been steadfastly
bv'the -f-t of Marrh tl. 1?". "oiires
;;abiii,ed tne single ..l.i standanl as
adhered to bv the administration: and
the meaurp it our moneti.rv value This
act receiver. iii -Uprir. ui evei nrpuu-
HfiTt m the
.ous-- and of very Kepub-
tican except one m the senate of our
opponents. ekve supported it in the
hoUJle aT.d tw ,n tne enat,.: :lr.d one
hundred and fifty apposed it in the honse
that in. a popular government such as
mirs no Tvilicv is Irrevocably -tttleti by
t.Tt..ieiit ih.nr the nuestlon L settled
A determination tu remain silent .-annot i
be accept-
.-- - rfTTT.rr-iT..r r - -ot.nn. I
. I " ... ........ ... .. . ...... . I
NOT HIS FIRST TIME.
- - . wA.V tu n.1 l V. UO.4. VUU
knoiv, we; "
. "It would take a lifetime m aefrrrio !
tbal - ierrupteu tne witness.
"What I mean is that I merely want '
to learn what you know about this :
affair." the lawyer said, frotming. "I '
don't care anything nbect your ab- j
j stract knowledge of law or you:
our in- ,
formation in. regard to thecsophy, but
what you know about this case."
"Oh. that isn't what ycu want." said j
the witness in an off-hand way. ""I've ,
been trying to give yen that for some j
time and i
The lawyer got In an. objection and J
the witness had to stop-
4T T .3....... ' . Y... . t..
XJ. J, UUai liL irj Jv-MTS WU3i VOU I
tion. I'ntil our opponents as a party
explicitly adopt the viewjc which we hold
and upon which we have acted and are
aedss. In the. mutter of a sound cur-
. .. . i . . .i...
I .tuny. ...e um iu way 4i etr;j ;ir
question rroni oncoming unsettled is to
ke-.p the Republican party in power
As for what our opponents say in ref
erence to capital and labor, individual
or corporate, hire again jUL we need by
way of answer is to point to what we
have actually done, ami to siv that if
j continual in power we "hall continue to
curry out the policy we have teen pur
suinir. ami to execute the laws as reso
lutely jnd fearlessly in the future as
we have executed them in the past.
The action of the attorney-general in
enforcing the anti-trust and interstate
commerce law.-, and the action of the
last congress in enlarsinir the scope of
the interstate commerce law. ami in
. crnttin; the department of commerce
and tenor, with a bureau of corporations.
i huv for ln' Iirt time opened a chance
J tar the nuUomn Kovemment to deal, in-
i um:ieiiuy auu auetjuieiy wiui iae qucs
j tion affecting society whether for irood
t or for ev-1. because of the accumulation
. nie.e K-gI remedy auuinst monopolies
i fUc:. Lt)UVi -.j, th inability of the
,-iatcs io couimi trusts anu mouopyucj.
. . .
illicit tmi ti.- ia.-ae ui tiie .euerui
-tatutes known as the Sherman anti
trust .tct .ind tne interstate "ommerce
I act- nd it s only thriuh the exercise
'" tae pwer- ooiuerrwi by tnese acts.
! "s, p l statutes or me iat .-msress
i .-uppiementing theRj. that the national
j SuVerr.ment atiutr.s anv lunsdiction
, 4JVr th slibjt.ct.
that action
power
be-) !.irg-lj- due tj the '"failure of offi
cial:' harge I w'th the duty of enforc
ing the law to tjk-- the ne"o '-.try pro-c-etiure
" Siii.it stricture upon the failure
ot the oSicials of the national govern
ment to io ihe.r duty In this m:itter is
eertaip! not u liollj undegerveil as f.ir
a. tht- idminintration prt-eeding Presi
dent AIcKiuley's is oincerned. but it has
no application :t all tti Republican ad
ministr:it'oi:. It is ab-o undoubtedly true
that what i- mot metietl i "oniJi:i:&
bavins both the disjm-Stion and the cour
ae ti erforce existing 'aw '" This is
r'XrMll,liy continued
I action of the department of justice un-
aer me prt f n; atin.iiusuiiion.
., . -.. ., ;i,- r th ie.tivi.J -ii
. .n.hHr .,. r,..-ir, the nubile, an.i as
res:iril- iiranizetl capital ami labor, the
tmsition f t. admiiitstrati'in has been
.-. ciear tnaf there is n excuse fur m.s
repnse:it!Ps it. ani no- ground for op
posing it unie.-i mireprt-ented. Within
iie limits derind by tne national consti-
I tutum tie national aaministra.ion nas
I -uglu t. secure m e-ie.t man tne run
r-j4iVTnent f Ills riglll lo !le ills Lie
and dL-pti:-e of his property and his labor
a he deems beit. si long as he wrongs
r.. one eie. It I'.is shown in effective
i'u.-h"iii that in -ntieaxorirg t make gcod
thi- guarantee, it treats all men. rich or
poir whatever their creed. t-Iieir color,
ir their birthplaee. ts .uintling alike be
lne r'te 1 iw T'nder our form of gov
ernment he sphere :n wtiicli the n. it. on
:u distingiiishe.1 from the tat.' c:ui act
is 'i.i: rowly circumscribed but within
that sphere all that could be done has
b'-en done. All thinking men are aware
.i! tlv rpstriction uunn the power of ae-
' tion if the national government in such
matters. Keing .iiirx-ivr. m:niim oi
tnem. we hae been .--crupulou.-iy c:i.-eful
n the one hand t be m'xb-rate in our
i 'iri-mis- and or the .ther hand to keep
... u m i. in ! -11- mi it; niru
nli t aJviinr" on nenan or .1 puny
-eekms to obuun control ot uu govern-
m ill. .
At the outset t is worth w;hile , -ay
tion. TOW s ,iiw.iys a sisu "i ui-irr
t.i nv..id anv real effort to deal ailo-
quat-Iv nith the trust qu-stion. 1
ViWns on m.s pomt at Mmneapoli
qU'tlon. in
en Apru t. i.-. t --aiu.
"The que-tion ot tariff r"ision. peak-
in- hn.'r.ly. su.nd, wholly apart from
the qeestum f leaiing with the trust.-.
-tiUanti '&Z3S&
Tr.-t nrohifin ert:im r:i. trusts or
r-at eorporatins .in- b-iuj iiiMn-ciea
! aie ciriff Ainu-' all the others that
ir- f i"v imiKirji. have as a. matter
or Tact nsmb-r- of smaller American
.-..nipetit.r- ..ji.i -i course a change in
the tariff whi. i: -ould w-ork injury to
the .arc .-..ration would work not
merely injury but destructien in .
smaller -omp'tilors: and equally ol
wur-v .--.icn a chai.se would mean dis;ts-
ter to .U! tin- wage-worker" connected
. . . - . -K-.It-- nn iff.MJji
.vith eithvr the larse or tne -man cor-
porations from me j-.uiuijiu.i ""T.
interested n tne soinuim ot tne ,j-u.-t
problem such a change would therefore
merlv mean that the trust was relieveu
of the oomp.-titior of its weaser Amer-
can competitors, aia; uii'iu wi.j ......
.-ompetition wit". roreign compemor
and that the first effort to meet this new
competition would b. mad- by cuttir g
down wage--, and would therefore be pri
marilv at Uie eo-t of labor. In the case
r mn nf or greatest trusts such .1
cJi.:nae misht confer upin them a posi-
tivi Iv-nettt sp.'aluns oroaoi. it is ei-
dent that th change in the un.t wui
t fYeet the trUSt t)f Wa' or lor WOe -im-
... w- .v,rtI. Miiin.rv
..i
!.-.! . ...; ..-..t. t ttt- nnlv as it af-
J- 4.11 ...w .-- ......
r..r ill other interest--. It makes all
the-e interest.-, larxe or -ma'l. profit
able and its benefits can be taken trim
the large orly under pen.ilty of taking
tb-m from the ?small als-"
Ther is little for me to add to this.
It is but ten j ears since 'he last attempt
was made, bv means nf-lowering the
t trtff to prevent .-ome o. ople from pros
pering too much. The ittempt was en
tirely sm,-e-.-f"ul The tariff law of that
vear nas among the caa.-es which in
i.h:U vear and for some r.me afterwards
effectually prevented anybody from pros
pering too much, and labor from pms--5erins
at a!l. ."nuoubtedly it would be
i,,ifv it tb- present t'me to prevent
an" of the trust-: from remaining pros-perou-
by the simple expedient of mak-
nt a t. paraljie the industries of the
country- The trusts would ceiu-e to pros-
n ucn a -w.e-pujjr ciu-st- m -". "'
p.r: nut their --man
competitors would
iw -T-in.T an.! th wage-workers would
-tar-e whil,. it would not pay the farm
er t haul his produce to market. The
vils connected with the trusts can be
reach -d onlv bv rational effort, step by
-tp along the lines taken by congress
and the executive during the past three
v"rs. If a tariff law- is passed nnder
which the country prospers, as the coun
try hj:- prospered under the present tar
iff law. then ail clashes will share in the
prosperity. If a tariff law 1? passed aim
ed az ptv-rtins the prosperity ot some
o' our people, it i- as certain as any
thing can be that this aim will be achiev
ed only by cutting down the prosperity
tt all of our peophi.
From time to time schedule must un-deiibt-Jlv
be rearranged and r-adjusted
to meet "the shifting needs of the country-
but this can with safety be done
only by those who ri committed to the
cause of the protective system. To up
not and destroy that system would b
t insure the prostration of business, the
io-ing of factories, the impoverishment
f the farmer the rum of the capital
ist, ind the -starvation of the wage-work-
i er let. n pruieciaon ir i.u.eer .uuuer
nd if -vAr opponents really believ? what
. -.. tHt. .r 1 neoT-eiTT Tn rh .f
tj r . I...... ... ... .." .. ..'..j ... ... . ....
i know about this particular case and
-.t- t.- :. :..i
LUUiL 1I.U111 AilCI I . t 11TT IXIL UCTTit Ull
the witr.ess stand before.
Cculdn't Think of It.
Ke So ycure going to take the dog
with von. and leave the babv home
with the girl?
She Certainly: Vd he afraid to
leave poor linJe Fido with that girl!
Yockers Statesman-
Practical Definition.
What is your idea of a
minded woman?" she asked.
stxong-
-One who can pass three days in
another city and return home without
j purchasins a souvenir spoon," he re- 1
.... f
piieC
To ay
. . -..-..-.. .. .J . ...V. ...F......U.. -,.
1 T.-T1WI.; .1 ....- 1 Tli'TIH .!. II.
struction and uprooting of the tariff, anc
therefore of our business and Industry..
that they are pledged- When our oppo
nents last obtained power it was on a
platform declaring a protective tariff
"unconstitutional:" and the effort put'
this declaration Into practice was one of
the causes or tile general national pros
traticr. lasting from 1S33 to 1S9T. If a
protective tariff Is either "unconstitu
tional" or "robbery." then it is just as
unconstitutional, just -as much robbery,
to revise it down, still leaving it protec
tee, as it would be to enact it. In other
words our opponents have committed
themselves to the destruction of the pro
tective principle in the tariff, nalnjc words
which if honestly used forbid them from
permitting this principle to obtain in
even, the smallest decree.
Every class of our people is benefited
ry the protective tariff. During th last
few years the merchant has seen the
export trade jf this country row. faster
than ever in our previous history. The
manufacturer could not keep his factorv
running If it were not for the protective
tariff. The wa?e-worker would Co well
to remember that if protection is "rob
bery." and is to be punished accordinrty
he will be the rirst to pay the penaltv;
for either he will be turned adrift entire
ly, or his wages will be cut down to the
starvation point. As conclusively shown
by the bulletins of the bureau of labor
the purchasing power of the average
wage received by the wage-worker has
::rown faster than the cost of living, and
as sbowrs by the deposits ia the savings
banks have increased by leaps and
hounds. At no time in the historv of this
or any other counrrv h:ii th,.r.., ..
era. so productive "of material henertr
alike- to workingman and emniover ,
j .. . -. -. -
. iu.. -ie seven years that have just
as.ed.
The farmer has benefited quite as much
.is th manufacturer the merch.mt. and
the wage-worker The most welcome and
impressive fact established bv the last'
-ersus is the wide and evert distribution?
of wealth among all classes of our foun
Trymen. The chief nenefe in nrn.?nx.
m;r this distribution are shown by the
jensus to be the development of manu-
.actcres. and the application of new in-
ventions to universal use.
In the forty years ending ir. MM the
tt.il value of f.ir-m t. . i j
- -. ...... jy. ujn:. tj .ui ciieri
f,-4,J - - na,r DUllnns of sonars: the
farmer gaining ven more during this pe-
ntMf than the manufacturer Long' ago
over-production would have checkeii the
marvelous dev-e'unm. nr nt. nn.: i
agriculture, but for the -teadiiv Ynencas
'iigenci1 $"&? ,J2..2S
ui.Mcipie oi protection, a.- it has been
man. mat tne American peoole. if thev
snow tlleir usn.-il nt-i..rl..i h,.i "
will in.-ist that when these laws are
31,"li"';'1 tht sa:l11 be modineil with the
tenrUdT'anddnor,,IV' ail .fe
rr;e7wr.i,r'teaV-. Ty cann..t afford
to trust the modmcaUon to thoe who
treat protection and rubberv as svnonv-
m..us terms.
th yeu.JSSfrn,n,tn1oltJvt"e,r iHX
. --- Jir UL Lllf
try let m .ntM a word of cnr.iiVi' .-l'.Z
ment with the policy of in some way ir
eluding withn its benefits, by appropriat
legislation, the American merchant ma
in-
ite
rm. it is not creditable to us as a na
Mou that our great e.vnorr -.n.i i,,-
trade should
He Weil nlsh vnTnsK-..Tir
in- the hands of forefimT-.
Our opponents contend that the govern- I
ment is now- administered extravagant.y. i
and that whereas there was "a surnlu (
ot JSO.0H.U...I in 1W there is "a del cit "f !
h- N..IV i w;vu"v m tlle "e:r that
has just closed. I
taTned briudirW L ,,b"
l!- !. 1 n? m lllP ordinary our-
-ent exp-ns.s the sum ot tiftv millions
of nearly ejhty millions for the voar
'! l .1..1...
.. -.. ...... ... ..,ii .i .iiii more :h.m ...hr
I...1 infi r ...i :. . - 7
"q:r tr tni; .iSSnnn'ohe
: .i. - - . aV!ulon "f the w:r taxes
expenditures. As compared with the ri-
---.. . iiiiiiuui
ffl Vh'I T Jni?nr in Tv.. rLi p.
-
Pie. the nscai y,-ar that has just cio-e,i
snowed a relatively small increase in eX-
penditure (excluding the canal payment
;: w Jhr'V-IS ;.?"e J."?. JTar P-
le JlJtinUe.J
to secure an economv :i
ttrict as Ls consistent with efficiency
Our opp.inents promise independent m
the Philippine islands. Here again we
are confronted by the fact that their ir-
reconcilable differences of onininn
aaioiu. themseive- theiV nmved iWS
cretue a constructive policy when in
power. and their r?adiness. for the sake
momentary political expedncv. to
;ve,!,in,is.pr,1"c?in whio!T rh-"
puzzl.- us a.- to whether they do or do
" . . aa uu l. luil.iiine in
inn uiieuu in soou zaiin to c:irrv out
th:s promise if they are given control of
'he government.
(f our opponents came into power and
at-mpted to carry out their promise to
the Filipino- by giving them Independ
ence, and withdrawing American control
from the islands, the result would be
a. frightful calamity to The iniin5n..
themselves, and in its larser aspect would
u... ....... ... .... uiiiiaiiuiidl crime. ..n-
mniin; t.. 'i .. . t. t l..... . . .. .. . ' . .
archy would follow: and the most vliv-
woud inevitably en.-Ue in the archipelago,
and just as Inevitably the island1 would
become the prey of the first power which
in ii own semsn interest took up the
task we iiad cravenly abindoned.
During the last live yars more nas
been done for the material and moral
well-being of the Filipinos than t?vr
before since the islands firt came within
the ken of civilized man. We have open
ed before them .1 vista of orderly devel
opment in their own interest, and not
a p-ilicv of .-xploitation. Every effort Is
being made to fit the islanders for self
government, and thev have already in
large mi"itir received it. while for the
tirst Urn in their history their personal
rights and civil liberties have been guar
an teed. They are being educated: thev
have seen given "chools: they have been
f.iven libraries: roads are being built for
th-'ir us: their health is being cared
'or the3- have been given courts in which
thi-y receive justice as absolute a It is
m our power to guarantee. Their in
dividual rights to life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness are now by act of
congr-ss jealously safeguarded under the
American nag: and if the protection of
the Sag w-re withdrawn their rights
would he Io.j: and the islands would be
plunged b:u-k 2nd.-r some form of r.cions
tyr-.nny.
The letter concludes:
Alike as lawmakers and as adminis
trators of the law we have endeavored
to do our dntv in the interest ot the
people as a whole. We make our ap
peal to no das and t no section, but to
all goo.i citizens, in whatever part of
the land they dwell, and whatever may
be their occupation or worldly condition.
We have striven both for civic right
eousness and for national greatness: and
we have faith to believe that our hands
wi'l be upheld by all who feel love of
eouniry and trust "in the uplifting of man
kind. "We stand for enforcement of the
law and for obedience to the law. our
government is a government of orcer'y
libtrty equally alient to tyranny and to
anarchy:, and its foundation stone is the
observance of the law, alike by the people-
and by the public servants. We
hold -ver before us as the all-important
end of policy and administration the reign !
of peace at home and throughout the
world; of peace, wnich comes oniy Dy
doing justice
Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DIDNT KNOW WHAT TO BID.
Inebriate at an Auction Finally Said
Good-Night.
It was near closing time in one of
the numerous Boardwalk auction
stores at Atlantic City, and the auc
tioneer was making a last attempt to
sell a vase. "Going at five! Going at
five! Who bids five and a half?" he
droned, sleepily. A man started up
in one corner of the store, where he
had been napping, and it was very
evident from his demeanor that he
had been dallying with tho flowing
bowL
" 'Sense me one minute, ilr. Auc
tioneer." he said. "I should like to
have a little information. Lesh un
nerstan each ether. Did you shay I
mean say did you sav you wanted a
bid?"
-Yes. sir," replied the auctioneer,
indulgently. "I am hid $3 far this
beautiful vase. What do you bid?"
"I bid you good-nighr, sir!" ex
claimed the inebriate, bowing with
exaggerated politeness, and with that
t
he made his way unsteadily to the
door. Philadelphia Record.
""' " hi au out one ot tne American 1 inuic which onp hear! te femeirv nf I ululuu t"c "-"'-- " .-v..j
tariff laws for the last forty years, has . U"IC J11 one nears Ib a feroc"y r I tnrQUgh0ut the territory, including the
worke., o,.t results so br-nericont so even-I -'rass. The masons who build the V . , " 'h" ' , ,
ly and widely spread, so advantageous t houses build in toD-boots red ,hIrta . throwms ofbones, the use of charms,
alike to firxn-n, and capitalists and work- I . ,, " top-boots, red sWrta . f conjuration aml trial
mgmen. to comm.-rw nn? r.,1.. e and Dink trousers: thp hno nro "- "1"",;i J i
the Panama ri out of th otnay "r Peared, not a trace of it was visible." w"" " u' a,J"' tfZn'
iated.rpTus ,na'the0tre:urv e $i ' anywhere in the vicinity. Man' ot oId R "f socf SEJUB,
TTlr"1 thA nnefuNt .-v ll .. i nfAW r-k Ha vnKn an nT mm! In jjjjTjjjjWJJBaATa
ro? ihe two rw ,Theri,0TO7prn: " His shavinS m& nd brush, which "- ". . "r- .uJ 'r... '.
The expenditures ot the' nation Tn tne bantam is having a lively time
iee- maiwged in a spirit of economy as with them.
..; icwi.cu ..iiit. M.tMe as irom nlxrimrtf- . mm . .
'ine-s; anil in the future n-nn- ., lim The manages to keep them at home
ent .man-nil1 rorce-- would be directed ' Trees about hair way between the, and to keep out of the trough.
".eS?1?? JLhr.h:" f?."1-.00"- i hotel and the dock landingAtlanta I
i.;.:r 41ii...V.Tul rSV.r.S"s l1"- .- , .:.:...- The MnnaeEr-K-mewr fo..Ch!i-T,.
.a . . itiiiaawwii. iiilMJlV riinn I'lS i lUal uU1J. 1.a.LLaL.1b-I1J. C- H.riiL Maa U.i. i ,rt k.ntf
-Oo!li."
She sports a witching gown.
it!. ruffle up and jwe.
On the skirt:
Sn is gentle. he is shy.
But there's mischief in her eve
She's a flirt!
Sh displays a tiny glove.
And a dainty little love
Of a shoe:
And she wears her hat a-tilt
Over bangs that never wilt
In the dew.
T1 rumored chocolate creams
Are tne fabric of her dreams
But enough!
Jfcnow beyond a doubt
That she curries them about
In her muff.
With her diaaules and her curls
she exasperates the giris
. Past belief:
They hint that she's a cat.
And delightful things like that.
In their grief.
It is shocking. T declare!
Eut what does Dollie care.
When the beaux
Come flocking to her feet.
Like the bees around the sweet
Little rose!
Moscow's Barbaric Splendor.
Xo one. so far as we know, has
presented to the mind of the distant
reader a more vivid picture of the
barbaric splendors of Moscow than Ar-
i y
th"1" Sytnons
tTom hU boo!
,. , mS ?.
I Colors shne
gives in this passage
book about European cities:
Colors shriek and flame; the Mus-
i ..- m.m i
co.Mte eve sees onlv bv emphasis and.
! s,. ' . ., .' :T.i ...,
I c-' -onfrast; red is completed either
by another red or by bright blue.
' J "
l lieTQ are 0 shades, no reticences,
! 8t bell clashes against a chain on
, '- tne trams, to ciear the road; the
l nnintpH red ne ran r,r- ki. ri,
e -- tunc. .us .
! caurches are like the temples of sav-
' ase idols, tortured into every unnatur-
SC shape and colored even' slarine
-ww,
! color "
'
I
His Shaving Mug In a Tree.
I Ti Webb City correspondent sends
I this "belated but interesting item"
regarding a storm which took place
near Neck City a few days ago: "J.
N. Scott was not at home on the
ni?ht rf fha ctnrm lficr wot- ....-
ing gene to a neighbor's, some little
distance away, and being prevailed
upon to stay all night on account of I
the threatening weather. When he
arrived at what should have been
! his home next morning he found that
" " ""' """"7 "- iuuuu
I his new two-room house had disap-
were in the house at the time of the
storm, have been found in a tree two
' iles'away. This leads Mr. Scott to
u . .u . u t u ...
the time he would have had
and perilous trip." Kansas,
Journal t
Sorry She Hatched Quail.
feakel. residing near Lime-
' , -. . n
, on July 2 accidentany
utii iui tji t i tti n n- nnnii in r l an rrnTir
i.i-ii-j .; s st - -l.- j
"" - iu0 u .u "u"-
A m. a
A Vtat Trw ntn !jU fltAM is
Ttir, r rn,D,h r ireh a
""'"" . .v.j, v .. -
placed on the eggs. About a week or
. so ago six young quails appeared, and
' nrpttv fhnrpnffhli n-nTous thev nro dis.
' , k!i i . .1 ZZ " ,t i
' tnrbd. when they hide so quickly and
effectually that their foster mother
j has - -j-.-, rim- finding rhm affa'n
nas Sreat time nnmng tnem again.
I
' ; Ratrioanaic. lfili-H
B'8 attlfna'e ed.
One of the largest rattlesnakes
foaad in Georgia for several years was
i .!
i killed on Cumberland Island July -o.
hv Mimt Vanmi Veill nf Macon a
uy juss .omi iem ol .tacuu, a
gnest on the island, and W. T. John-
stcn, eashier of the Hotel Cumber-
land. The snake measured 7 feet and
5 iTMh in 1n9ffc wiyhd 153
, j -,- - tT - -
sounds, measured 16 inches in cir-
I cumfeTence. and had twelve rattles
1 t v..,.
It was killed in the
New Swindling Game.
A Connecticut man answered aa
advertisement the other day from
which he espected to get rich. This I
Is the bait that was hun: out: "Save
gas bills the most wonderful inven
tion of the twentieth eentury: over,
13.000 sold last year; agents wanted;
priee. 25 cents. Address, etc" The
Connecticut gudgeon sent on his quar-'
ter. received a nicely decorated hook '
and with it this line of instruction: i
"Hanje your gas bills en it and then i
you will save them."
"Grill Room" for Railroad.
An innovation in passenger cars ha3
been planned by the general passenger
agent of a western road- It is a
"Dutch grill room" on wheels. The
interior woodwork of the car is to be
of antique oak. with heavy crossbeams
carrying wrought-iron kucerns. Red
rl3 ie trt Via nuwr in fha flrwir ftnrf a
large fireplace will afford a comfort-
able corner in which to while away a
tedious car ride.
Queer Freak of Memory.
The Italian novelist, Salvatore Fa
rina, recently delivered an address be-
fore the society of Psychic Research
......' tr. xt.t;.- . --- ...u. i 1
I
at Milan, in which he minutely de- undermining the constitution, and sap
scribed the case of an author who. six ' pins' tne te forces. If vou had seea
vears ago. completely lost his memory e a year aco. before I besnn talcing1
far language and names, while other- J?S;j,Pin"xaT51 Vegetable
trine his mind was more active and I "? rVi.halj;!? f
wideawake rhan ever oefore t the
"lueawaae tnan ever uetore. At tne ,
expiration ot oiai penou tue meniury (
returned. .
I
Tree Grew From Cane. ;
Twelve years ago John Xutt of I
Rockport, Me., had a willow stick
which he used for a cane. He placed
it in the center of a flower bed for
the flowers to trail on. It soon took
root, and to-day measures six feet six
inches around the trunk.
Jilted Man's Revenge.
The jilted Philadelphia man who
sent as a wedding present to his for
mer sweetheart a miniature coffin full
of old love letters, took a delicate
means of demonstrating that his heart
had not been broken.
Soys Clothed Statue of Venus.
Eoys took, pity on the statue of Ve- (
nus in Judge Selleck's yard at Strat
ford, ContL, the other night, and in
the morning she appeared adorned
in a black silk shirt waist, a straw
sailor hat, several large roses, and a
placard reading, "Ain't it a shame?"
Violins Artificially Aged.
It has been discovered that the as-
ing of a violin can be artificially se
cured by exposing the wood to X-rays.
The beaatjful tone which has hereto
fore resulted from a natural agms; of
tae wood for ifty or sixty years
Wed in Grandmother's
Miss Muriel Arthur, who married
Mr. Iaa FInlay of the Scots Greys,
wore a wedding dress, composed en
tirely of priceless old Brussels lac
which was worn by the bridegroom's
great-grandmother at her own wed
ding 109 years ago.
Malta's Chief Industry.
Lacemaking gives employment to
about- two-fifths of the population of
Malta. Silk is the chief material used,
but of late years cotton has been much
in demand. The art la handed down
front family to family.
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch because they have a
Mock in hand of 12 oz. brands, which
they know cannot be sold to a custo
mer who has once used the 1 os.
pkg. Defiance Starch for same money.
Feetkall Game Aid Detectives.
The Australian detectives find foot
ball useful. Criminals will hide six
days in the week: but they have to
come out on Saturday to see the foot
ball game, and the police are on hand.
More Flexible and Lasting,
won't shake out or blow out: by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re
sults than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money.
A New York Salad Abroad. ,
This summer there seems rather a '
set against ices at the smart dinners.
We are now such slaves to health I
and diet cures. At a well-known house j
there was a curious dish of fruit mixed
with watercress, a cross between a
compote asu s saiau
vprv arisfactorv. L
The result wr.s
very satisfactory. London Onlooker.
M-l 1 1 1 i laaatiiM ) 1 Tn Hiinii hhttti-
a"! I 5m yi 9m at Dr. lUlne'i Omt r tumta
ar. Sand for FgEE SW.OO tnal bottle son mM ,
PS-K. II MTTTS. IB! . ilTl II l Hi J73MMgai"
Prohibits Sorcery.
In the Rhodesian Government Ga
zette is published a proclamation pro-
Piso's Cure for Con-umption L-an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds. -X.'.V SxMCEt.
' Ocean Grove. X. J.. Feb. IT. 1ML
Cat9e Bring High Prices.
Ar n ailo nf shorthorn cattle- in the
...
capital Ot tae Argenuai: rtcpuuni: aeii-
sational prices were recently paid for
Scottish shorthorns; 2.b"10 was giv
en for Newton Stone, a Morayshire
bred bull.
-. : k...
.-mo enromos or cneap premmuiB. ""M
v :!.:... niMij.riia rtT anfiHJfT
U U1UCJ1. I
I ',ut".:le .iIR.rKE KraiMinjS
( of other starches
h jl i-rTTi..ii.tr .i..ia iwi . - . ,.... .
Fixed Price for Wives.
mm 1 ... rt
1 ne ancient uermans, UUSSians. our-
' ?aadia2S' and other natioQ3 ot Eurup'
1 nlaced a fixed nrice on their wives as
"laceu nxea price on meir ives,
pays a certain sum of money to the
; hide's brother; after which the agree
brother has sold his sister for a
"""-
Value of Laughter,
if tr-o roaii-7ul th cower of zood .
- . .. " . Ir nf l!111Bnfer tQ re-
M . ,,.., cm?
tard the progress of aee and to stay
,. ., ,.a tlM of '
tne iLaxiu mui.il .'i" u.t. ..... .
i . . -,-ofv nn rhe face, we
ijwir- am ; - . . . . a, . . .
' should have discovered the famed
Sincerity.
Sincerity is like traveling in a plain,
beaten road, which commonly brings
a man much sooner to his journey s '
..-j -un t. -nu ;.. n.K.t. m-an nft.
u -.'--.. " "-" "
, iQse themselves,
'
How t3 Gain R'CheS.
. .
to icke- a Prominent New York j
politician, whose check is worth SI2o.-
""" cne l,IEe uea oa nve cen-3
, " slept in the city hall park.
I at. fFuabio,.'. oaekia4r SyraB. '
Jcauarea teaua. uneaa taa miru. rauarea aa.
(t ti i trji;rfn.mnT-rfrtcuili SScaoacaa.
J
Many a man would be rich if he did j
sot try so hard to appear to be.
-- - -
-Dr- D Keaadya Faorit ftaraedy
nreu mr -tfe or trmbi i:rw w-iui nieaMire :
iloi&uut!uustffnraor ' J Sweet. .Ijacy .
It is hard to be popular with pigs
tend Knot
jour ejai
Men who expect to die like dogs are
likely to live like dogs.
--
i
I MwcaT Hawaawwwi walfc? ! dmm
iak iiayxuuu u uuw aia
escaped m awful operatiai by
OSHIg Lydlft E. PfakhaUIl'S Veje-
tSUHC GOfflpOfnKL
DzasMbs. Potham: I suffered
for four years with what the doctors
called Salpingitis (indammation of the
fallopian tabes and ovaritis). Tvhich ia
a most distressing' and painful ailment.
affecting all the surrounding- parts.
Baili":a. "" .'??Maw- Baa
geceral emaciated concition. and coa-
parea that person with me as I am to-
dar, robust, hearty and well. vou.
would not wonder that I feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine.
which restored me to mtvr life and
health in five months, and saved me
from aa atvf ul operation-" Miss Isexx
HAPGOOD. 1022 Ssandwich, St. Windsor,
Oat. S8000 forfeit If ortmmi of aaaatarfar
mutiny gmmuiamncxM cannot ta pmoqemt.
Ovaritis or inflammation of the
oraries or fallopian tubes which adjoia
the ovaries may result from sudden
stoppimr of the monthly flow, from
inflammation of the womb, and many
other causes. The slightest indication
of trouble with the ovaries, indicated
by dull throbbinjr pain In the side, ac
companied by heat andsbootinsr pains.
should claim your instant attention.
It will not cure itself, and a hospital
operation, with ail its terrors, may
easily result from negiect.
V... V. . U. IkUildll. k.. ....w.......
mrn .- - --- -. m
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Partam Fadeless Dyes are cleaaly, as they neither staia tie hands nor spot she kett. One 10c j-'- r colors either sili. wool or cotsae
srsaEy well, and Is guaranteed to give perfect results. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are for- sale by all irood druszisM everywhere, or mailed:
lirect at 10c a paclcwre. Write to-day for free bawklec Hoar to Bteaca. Dve or Mix Colors. MO! HOC DWG CO irnlainlTTn "law
UWISSIN6I BINKI
iIwWTt6I
500000
Black Awsere Heat. j Large English Familfe.
A French authority- had two ther- The four prizes annually offered ty
mocieters one of ordinary glass, the ' the Lincolnshire (Ens.) Agricultarai
other painted black placed ia tae society fur -the largest families have
sum In the white glass the mercury I this year produced some reaarkaMw
rose ta 144. Under tae- black paint it ' records. Tea mea who entered sad '
. west up to 157 in the same positioa.
wear black coats are warmer ia the
sunshine thaa those who dress la
w"e -
.It is a good .deal easier to sit up
straight in church than it is to walk
upright ia the world. .
W.
mm m0
OO
at ta rwtmrm
WM. GttJtT
to be tha twtmt ftaat
FNS43.75aT;;::.laa:
Abia-
wlta a tmomcltr of 3H
punattaarlMqaarliBarBaar.aaiala l
for mar (Ulrr at am aa or lam.
MOfNiarji
atfuraaaacitr. for lanraaalnai only I
Ugligy h!trla pru-tt. SiMraMaae '
Bine: icronsc, mtnt ouaTateaC
eaateat elaancd. KnataaS capacltr I
aott baat UmHIa ta rt oat of or- i
acr or aay crrmm anarabjr maoa.
C aav
se.rcaa euAKJUTcz. er
yaar aim tmrnm aaaraataa.
euASANTECiNe cVcar riccc
AND MUT Of THC aCIIIWH.
awpwaa ar comctitivk
TCSTa caacaad mr aianti mm
mart aaOaMiHaa awniaw. ant
ttxtaraa br ajoniat at aw fa to ba
laarerywar aupartor to may oOicr
acparstoPBiaiia. euaraataaa ta aaaa
tlta IS aar eaacai SO aar caatcraaa
Ciat Tun noa loan ta k!ramaS
milk oy tlia oU -r oCslawOng
rrofatuapaaaiiil bp-lda ;cu nar
tliaiwl ml'.St tor Totir lrrt airea an Uia
I aram. all tLaejtmlUi: sutes iaur ami betwr butter.
wiuttaiaanianbirTouwmgi'tSo.aa to mac per jrar
mora from eorr co w. tcU wUl Biora toroaM trvm
eTaaooatliaa Tnuars nn Bn from In, and aU
I wttfe aaaHMV t&a UNir. OurSJ.rs
risnraini
1 by ararr tanner. tirUierjoi&Ukta
rtaa. You
will mmw tm .taC nf rfiA ll ll iTur In f1T mnntfem.
A SOT CAN HANOLS IT. Sa Mmala Mat anyaaa can I
aaanaaSlnaezpr-rleni-atanarMBirTitf jou ban arTcr
aeeoaanparator.aa matter, any 15-jcar old bny canhaa-l
dla and raa It. Uia Ural marhlna fur T. ifrt. woman or .
man to ma. Bona of thm cuuiiUi-ntl. bant u baaiUe parta I
tonad In ourr marfelnas. Cumblnas aU xitm aowl qoallUaa f
of alloawrbiichirTailn.etiaraiirswltnthailefKetaof m. I
mm batst ran tkial. wa wm aar imiww
' To awt MtWM aa IS aaa tnal.
1 aasT scmutAToe BAse: m mm
( i-usuuaaaoircaaiipena ia u uzin wa wuRiHw.mv
by return aail. postpaid, oar Fraa
wnaianraUlastzaCiins (pli
).of all oar
tor. ,
narta. E faU dwrlpilua. aparlal UuMa Bricaa.
win adyo ear SO Sara-Wa Trtaf onar. w win
Wa i
UlUKKrUUIIUMIiaruiwlITUiauriuBi wa .
. T. . .. ... . . it wr tit .
1 biaiawhy our nmcMnalatha bet Taawteaataarl
' TerTSSZZZZZSSZZSZZ SKKJatSi
I orofaayniaka.a aar prtea.oa tnaatonUtotaliawat
I f3r oJtaunta y7,n cm tkii mont and -end ta n and y
or
Or ,
br return mall. POSTPAlflL. PWCK.
.wo or nor eow w
IIOKI ft
mora cows, write oa atoni-a. Addiiw.
WHY GET SOAKED
WWN
CeTC?
mvy&
OII.KD
LOTM1NO
auiaaicua
wuvuwwopy
S5 MAASCSTSTOBI?
UMKrWaWcTiAtKmBViaBMKarinrATioNi
catmjocucs rait
awoauwc ruu. uwc cr satatxrs ano hats.
A. J. TOWCR CO.. oto. atu . u.a-A.
TaatcftCAiaAoiAftco .trn.. roaonro. CAaaaa.
tgdr Mviak ""J
Ol . N
IWa m i
9 k sr 111 jjjjflHHsV ;Bw I
VdB B-- .VP- 7JJJJJJW M
2dff jmWmlSSSmZ sewVfgj
V JmW BJgggggJ
ggagg7 BsggBSggggear
fiT iey M
imT
a Lm m
1 n m
L VI
ras JjjjjjjMBjjBjjjjT
.,. '
mm
JWNW,
infafy'V, '
r.-yairy
i
BniifVV I
Great Reduction in Rates via
WABASH RAILROAD .
Home isitors excursions sold every Tuesday in September and October
II th Hair fare (plus J.00) for the round trip to all points fn Indiana,
points in Ohio and Kentucky.
5S.50 St. Louis and return, sold Tuesdays and Thursdays.
S12.S0 St. Louis and return, sold dally.
S27.15 Buffalo. Niagara Falls or Toronto and return, sold daily.
SUI..-) Detroit and return, sold daily.
SUO.O") f'hicago and return one way via St. Louis), sold daily.
Long limit and stop over allowed at St. Louis on ALL tickets.
Read down.
7:4.1 a. m. i:M p. m. Lr.
S:W a. m. :-3 p. m. Lv.
7:3.1 p. m. " H) a. m. Arr.
7:50 n. m.7:I5 a. m. Arr.
World's
St.
Thes? trams run daily. Compare this time with other lines.
The Wabash lands all passengers at and checks baggage to it own
station at main entrance of World's fair grounds. Think what this means:
quick time, extra iir fare aved. and a delightful trip, and you an? not all
tired out before entering the Exposition urounds.
All Agents ran route you via the Wabash R. R. For beautiful Worfd'."
Fair folder and all information address.
HARRY E. .MOORES.
G. A. P D.. Wab R. R.. Omaha. Neb.
I THERES NO USE ARCU1NG I
I TMtmaSoKkm mtmry mm Save, eaev .
ft1 JLeiatt.
I "" JmmmWtmm
Yo. oat lea. mVmtmrt
I Get ft of yaar (nor. Jffmm
16 oekb ir 10 cmt see tairJ mm 1Sjm-mTmmmm
H fOB gatafacy qaWhmaf 'Lmmmmmmmm
I THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., B
HAIa, NCB. LavLHsV
between 'them 150 children, oae aev-
' crs ftfteec
' lCs quee7ha7risaowadays pee-
L fer the busy-buzz-saw-buggy.- Ia the
. old-fashioned horse affair a maa coeJd
have one arm free anyhow if the seed
. old horse were the only thing ia sight.
L. DOUGLAS
ka m. AUAre m,
mm 99a0W fJa jj99 WWVmm9 IB
ano S4.pp Ci
TMC HnM C
S2.SO. S2.00
OnCSSAMO
-W.T-DaacfjM
Cictuwr Is th warM. TW fHMa Uyara
tho Kreacett Mllen i. tay em aads of tb tml
leathers. huUt their slutpw. a bataar. waar loapr.
and have mrre value thaa aay ntkar akoaa.
V. L. Doutfias saanaMaa tteir Tlasj aHais
in? hi cjuna and prii oa th butti Loak for
It tak au ahstitute. Sold by aValera
venr-wUere. Hut Coivr IhMi aaS cjaOMiwaw.
"AS COOO AS $7.00 fjMOIS."
Mrctaftm I mmmrtmm ST-
i mmrtkmw it m aeir mr ev. - mmmmmm
dkn Hunmmau.
cLavmeow.
ouau ta.5Qaws
sujiaoM, aricA hm.mm mmm. every ataa? fmr
fair aaaattika. Tv mrm mm mmHmatm9 M ate awe
tm f mmr mMtmmMmm mmmt
KMOmiMS. Jmmt. CUpSm
W. fc. Baaviaa am CaraM 1'altBsla la I Jral fw CaWtf fMaj f-" '
M aaA aw Cf aaa fatt l raarOW f rrfcww kom ft a Ir a mmil.
Leather bmm. Y.L.i
(FATsaxsn)
"AM IDEAL SKkF-lNSTRUCTOaV
OTJRPHOEMXWnJkingClmir
holds the child secarelr. pre
Tentitig those painful falls and
bumps vrhich axe so frequent whea
habT learns to Tralk.
-SCTTCII THAM A UU .
The chair is provided vnch a re
sooTable, sanitary cloth seax.whicb.
supporta the weight of the child
and prevents bow-legs and spinal
troubles ; it also liaa a tablo attach
ment which enables baby to And
amusement in it3 toys, etc, with
out anr attention.
Mta'mdisaRsaM. as a erscta."
It is so constructed that it pre
Tents soiled clothes, aickneia from,
draft3 and flcor germs, and is
recommended by physician and
endorsed by bothmotheraadbaby.
Combines pleasure and utility.
25b baby should be without one
Call at your fsrsitcra dealer
and ask to see one.
XATCTACTCaXS OSI.T BT
PHOENIX CHAIR CO.
HKOYwUH. -IS.
CaeeiThha-?e-r
W. N. U- Omaha.
No. 38 14
B7 rfeai ae efSjejaj 19 m eawy eaaaT
I HAVE YOU A aW-YT
I lsTdwMhjhjjjna
PHOENIX-
WAUIMGCmt
aLLLLLLLLLLLVjaLLLLLLLLLLLLB
aaflaaHl UlhSlirV AilVN
MmmMSmmm1B
.hedule of our Fast trains.
Read up.
Omaha Arr. 9. p. mJ8:20 a. m.
Council Bluff.- Arr. S:la p. m.3:00 a. m.
Fair Station Lv. 0:13 a. m.!7: p. m.
Louis Lv. 9:0') a. m.,7:.T) p. m.
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
BEGGS' BLOOD PTOIFin
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p
a i
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. ' I
.. . fl
I
il
"I
(I
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.
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.
..
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V
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taas be obtaiaed ia a aiasle day.