Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1902)
THE OMAHA- DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1002. '112111 rS'AH the New -; are' In the itore oiw. They are wonderfully made corset. o light tht the lieur doe -not feel their, weight and jet Wordy enough to give the mow MtUiactory wear. Alt-W, B. Summer Erect Forma ,r made of our own ipeclal white l batiste wlilcB anuuKM and ai cool a nn. , . Choose from, the following model t nl it I 93 for alight figure . II.OS ;s (or medium figure i l.t f!l for developed figure 1.5 HI fur medium figure i ;.2.M . , 903 for toat figure i 4 i.50 .. If ioo dlf r.nnat I ' v ' r ' ; ,r' TNuBTtB BIOS. . Good enough TLOROVORA'MNDSfare'f of same valiie asJtd'gsJ'rom . SPEARHEAD;$TANOARD NA V)ft OLD PEACH.q HONLrlx and U.T' Tobacco., Fixed as the Rocks !s the standard ot quality and general excellenc el Hunter Baltimore Rye Pure from the be ginning and aged by time. 1 Uniformity la Its Watchword Sold t i Craw-1M ofN fcM by Jobbers. There Are .lore Ladies Riding Wheels Than Ever. rtatieitiu., W have old more ladle' wheel this year already than we did all of lnt year. V have a, nice line iit Utiles' wheel for $15, $20 and $25. Men's wheels the Sam price. Easy payment, la down, $1.5U a week. i I I in I f CO AS t. (JlrGACrO St KDISO.N f HO.NOOKAPH3. SETTIHO-UP EXERCISES C S. Array, ad.irt4 to th. f uia. M llluairmllaoa, I'rapr4 b Our. T. r . U. U Una u .rail ,ur. 10 iwii at N.. Qifc lir iil. li nl In .t.llil. fcl WalT ft U HKOADWAY KEW VlKK. lor Ml t MttATH S.rA,UUtfcil CO., 1M taruiai auMt. Oman. t- i ,ji for anyb ody !. i S f b m :vsr I 1 r i x to MANDERSON ON SUGAR CASE Tells Senate Committee of Trust's Scrums to Kill Beet Sugar Industry. INJURE IT, HE SAYS, WOULD BE A CRIME former Senator Sara Every Tariff Bill Helpa the Trade aad Proposed Caban Reduction Haa AN rratZy Closed Factoriea.' WASHINGTON. May 1. The oat com mittee on relations with Cuba today heard John Oehler of New York City, who printed the publication Facts About Sugar compiled by Oscar 'W. Donaer, and consisting of re- prints from newspaper articles. Mr. Oehler aald that In January last ne was employed by Mr. Donner, advertising agentsof the Sugar trust, to print this docu ment, for which he received J750. Tho edition numbered 250,000 copies. Ex-Senator Charles F. Manderson of Ne braska said he had acted as legal adviser of the general manager . of the Amer ican Beet Sugar company, B.' C. Howe, and the president of the standard jieet Sugr company, Haywood O. Leavltt. He produced two forma of contracts which these companies had entered Into during the summer 1901 with the Jobhera on the Missouri river, one Of which contained a provision that shipment would be billed at I 10 cents per hundred pousds less than the American Sugar company's open price for standard fine? granulated that might be In effect In Kansas City on date of arrival of their sugar, but that at no time would the 'price exceed 25.37. In the other form the Aa nrlne" n Inserted. wtu. r- What to Do with Contracts. Mr Manderson said the American Sugar Refining" company, notified the jobbers hav ing contracts with the beet sugar com panies at Missouri river points that they l . - . - would furnish thenr.sugar at 3.ou per nnn- Are and said he was called on to decide what to do under the 'Contracts referred to. He hod. dlscrvered that this sugar only would be given In Very, small quantities. The Amerlcan'Beet Sugar company, he said, sought to buy at 23.50 per hundred, but was rofuaed. The established market price, he aid. continued at 26J2H; and the special orice was limited to few people, -which caused him to decide that It was . not an "open" price nor a "bona fide price, as i contemplated by the neet sugar contracts, and that the beet sugar-companies were not required t sell at 23.40. Mr. Manderson sald the American Sugar Refining company's cut would have "broken down the beet sugar Industry In the west If the beet sugar people had been unable tr command the moaey to store their product. Crime to Injure the Indaatry. Mr.; Manderson contended that every tar iff bill and the government experiments have been invitations to embark in the beet sugar industry. "To injure it.", said he, , "by, direct or Indirect methods is to my mind as ebjec- tlonable, if ot to say as criminal, a blow as this country 'could receive." The proposition for a 20 per cent reauc V ... ..... v.- a w .H4 l.n In the UDCI U.l west, to be abandoned, temporarily. Answering a question by Sanater Piatt, I Mr. Manderson said that if we Americanize Cuba either by annexation or any other means there would be a rise in the price of labor there which would raise the cost of sugar production. HOLD 1 ALL INFANTS ELECT (Continued from First Page.) the knowledge of Christ and to bersuade tnd enaole tnem 10 ooey mo cii gi me truth, of holiness and of comfort. Article Xl-Of the New . Birth -and the New Life. Wa fcelleve' that the HoTv SDlHt only is the author and source of the new birth: w retolca in the new life, wherein He is given unto us as the seal of aonshlp in Christ, ana Keeps loving reuowump Wun us. herbs us In our Infirmities, pur ares us from our faults and ever continues His tranxformlnK work In us until we are per- fected in the ' likeness of Christ, in the lory of the life to come. Article XII Of the Resurrection and the Life to Come. We believe that In the life to come the spirits of the Just, at death made free from sin, enjoy immediate communion wim uoa and the vision of His glory, and we con fidently look for the general resurrection In the laat day, when the bodies of those wno sleep in inrisi snail d iaanioneo in the likeness of the glorious body ot their Lord, with whom they shall live and reign forever. ' Revelations and the Commandmeata. Article XIII Of the Law of Ood We believe that the law of Ood. revealed In the Ten Commandments, and . more rlcarlv dlanlnaeri In the words of Christ. la forever established In truth and equity. so that no human work shall abide except it be built on this foundation. We believe that Qod reaulrea ot every man to ao luatlv. to love mercv and walk humbly with his God; and thai only through this harmony with the will of Ood shall be ful filled that brotherhood ot man wherein the kingdom of God la to be made manliest. Article XIV Of the Church and the Sacra- I menls. We believe In the Holy Cathollo church. of which Christ la the only Head. We be lieve that the Church Invisible consists or ill tha redeemed, and that the Church Visible embraces all who profess the true religion, together with their children. We receive to our communion an wno corneas and obey Christ as their divine Lord and Saviour, and w hold fellowship with all believers In Ulm. We receive the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper, alone divinely ea- , t untried and committed to tne cnurcn, to gether with the Word, as means of grace, made effectual only bv the Holy gull It. and always to be used by Christian with prayer ana praise 10 uoa. Article XV Of the Last Judgment We believe that the Lord Jesus Christ will come again In glorious majesty to ludK the world and to make a linal sepa ration between the righteous and the' wicked. The wicked shall receive the eter nal award of their sins and the Lord will. manifest th Klorv of HI mercy In the alvation of Ilia people and their entrance upon tne lull enjoyment of eternal lire. Duty of the Christian. Article XVI Of Christian Service and the Final Triumph We believe that It I our duty, a er vanta and trlenda ot Christ, to. do good unto all men. to maintain the public and trlvate worship of Ood, to hallow the ord's day, to preserve the sanctity of the family, to uphold th Jus authority of th slate and so to live in ail honesty, purity and charity that our lives shall testify of Christ. We Joyfully receive the word of Christ, blddlna- His neoole so into all the world and make disciples of all nations and declare unto them Hint Ood was in Christ reconciling the world unto Himself and that He will have all men to te saved and to come to the knowloiiare of the truth. We confidently trust that by His power and grace all HI enemies and our shall be dually overcome and tha kingdom ot thla world (hall be maile the kinitilom of our Pod and of HI Christ. In thla faith we atlde, in thla service w labor and In thl hope we pray, Even so, come. Lord Jesus. All of which 1 respectfully submitted. HENRY COLLIN MINTON. Chairman. Charles A. Ert-key. Herrlck Johnson. Sam uel J. Nlccolls, D. W. FlBhor, William McKibbln. Ueorce B. Btewart. 8. P. Bprecher, Henry Van Dyke, John De Witt. J. Ttnss Stevenson. 1. W. Moffat. 8. B. McCormick. John M. Harlan, Dan- 1I M V W rV Wumnhivv Wil. Ham R. Crabba." John E. Paraona, Elisha A. r rer. John W. Foater, Charles T 1 hompaon. John UeWItt Xotea Exceptions. In slanln th renort of th assembly's I committa on revision I acept a loilow: (it 1 am onuonod to the verbal amendment I of the seventh otlou of chapter svl of the confession. 2 1 think It unwla to erect into a church doctrine our belief that all who die In Infancy are saved. U) I do not think tha.t th sacond kentcne ot article x ot "th brief and tinterhntcaJ uuuut" (the arUtl uUU4 "Of. the Holv Br1rlt" accurately tat the "re formed faith." JOHN DE WITT. At the conclusion of the reading of ttt ' report on creed revision there was a wave of applause, but It was noticed that many of the commissioner remained sliest. John H. Converse, an elder from the Philadel phia presbytery, moved that the report be accepted. This motion was adopted. Rev. Dr. David wylle, pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian church of this city, moved that the report be adopted. Thla motion wae laid on the table and on motion of Dr. Minton the discussion ot the report was set for next Thursday at 10 a. m. aad on further motion of Dr. Mlntoa It was re solved that time of the discussion of the report will be continued until the subject la exhausted and the vote la taken. Relief Board Makes Report. The reports on ministerial relief and the Assembly Herald were read and adopted.. According to the forty-seventh annual report of the Board of Relief for disabled ministers and the widows and orphans of deceased ministers, there were upon the roll for the year ended March 81. 1902, 906 names; 367 ministers, 473 wlftows. 36 or phan families, 1 medical missionary, 1 widow of a medical missionary, 7 women missionaries, and 21 guests In the home at Perth Amboy, N. J. The amount paid to the honorably re tired ministers the last year was 243,076. Twenty-nine ministers were added to the honorably retired roll during the year, of whom eleven have died. Durtag the year there were 151 ministers on this roll and their average age was 78.5 years. The average amount paid annul- tants on the honorably retired roll was 2285.26; to annuitants not on this roll, 2180. Eighty new names were added to the roll of annuitants during the year. Collections were received during the year from 4.235 churches, but 3,325 churches failed to send any contributions. The cost ot administration during the year has been but 4ft per cent of the receipts of the board and there was on band March 31 In the emergeacy fund 28,036. loaracer Income la Necessary. In a foetnote, however, the board says thl amount and 37,382 In addition were needed to meet payments due In April. The board points out that it cannot do the work which is expected of It by the presbyteries unless It receives from some source or sources a much larger annual Income than it haa ever heretofore received. The board reviews Us recommendation of last year that It be permitted, to close the Westminster home at Perth Amboy, N. J., for the reason that the cost of maintaining It la out of all proportion to the amount It would pay Its small number of guests' If they did not make their home there be- tween 24,000 and 25,000 annually. The board has opened the Merrlam home at Newton, N. J., and has announced In various ways that It is prepared to receive guests, but up to date ha received no application for ad mission and no guests are In the home. The treasurer's report for the year ended March 81, 1902, shows total receipts of 2231,447; expenditures, 3233,441; balance, 38.036. ' The balance In the permanent fund was $44,801. There" was $42,885 In the annuity fund. Total investment funds were $1,664,- 235. The meetings of the Women's Home Mls- elonary board .began today in the . Central llTBSoyiwian cnurco on r uiy-atryoum street and will continue dally until May 21. The report on' creed revision will not be debated until Thursday or Friday of next week. Should the report made be adopted by the general assembly, It will be referred back to the presbyteries and It will require a favorable vote of two-thirds of their num ber to make It arlaw. . A two-thirds vote is required in each Individual presbytery as welU The devotional .exercises at the opening of today's session were conducted by Rev. Dr. David R. Kerr of Omaha, Neb. , Rev. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, paator of the Fifth Avenue church, then, in a brief ad- and to the city. Observance of Sabbath. The report of the special committee . of the Presbyterian general assembly on Sab bath observance offered the following reso lutions among others for adoption: That we strongly reprobate all games and snorts, such as card D&rtles. arolf. ball games. Sunday photography and social fiinrtlonn tr on the Lord's dav. That we deprecate tne use or tne low a day for traveling, either for business or pleasure, oy private individuals or puonc officials, notably such as occurred during the recent entertainment ot a xoreign viieat. That we deprecate political conferences on the Lord's day, a practice which has led in some recent nOpaigna to public political meetings on tfils day. That we earnestly urge the oaptalns of Industry and all corporate officials and employers of labor to safeguard their em' ployes in meir ngni to ine uay oi resi. Work of Cumberland. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 16. When th Cumberland Presbyterian General Assem bly reconvened this morning committees were announced by the moderator s oouncIL It Is notable that the committees , on the theological seminary and missions are com posed ot sixteen members each, or one rep resentative frem each synod. These com mlttees will grapple with the two burning questions of the assembly, namely, seminary control and mission board reorganization. The annual report of the western section of the Presbyterian alliance was read by Rev. J. R. Henry of Pittsburg. Pa. Tbs trustees reported having 311.834 on hand, which Is being held In trust for theological educational purposes. This board haa also assisted In raising for college endowment a sum which during the last year has reached 3500.000. An Invitation from the Union Theological seminary to th members ot the assembly to visit the -building and make use of It facilities was read and accepted. Linbrr Association Electa OOlcere ST. LOUIS, May 16. The hardwood lum ber men from twenty elate, who s, re here attending the fifth annual convention of the Hardwood Lumber association, elected the following officer for the ensuing year: President, F. H. Smith, St. Louis; Bret vie president, W. H. Rune. Mamphi. Tenn.; econd vice president, William H. Whit Boyn City, Mich.; third vice president. Max Sondhelmer, Chicago; treasurer, Georg B O'Hara, Cairo, 111.; secretary. A. R. Via nedge, Chicago. Directors: J. W. Thompson, Tenneee; Eugene Shaw, Wlaconaln; J. J Rumbarger, Pennsylvania; Henry Maley Indiana: W. A. Boniack, Mlasourl; C. R Mengel, Kentucky; W. A. Bennett. Ohio Frank W. Lawrence, Massachusetts; O. 0. Agler, Illinois. THE REALTY MARKET. saawewawamw fc INSTRUMENTS filed for record Friday, May 18, 19o2: Warranty Deeds. flm.il. 3lrv omnanv ta J. TV f T rv. san. lot 4. uenson at J add sou Jennie H. Moorhead to Edaar Powell.. lot 1 to 18 and . block M. Florence l.wi Lucas Pchwaiboid and wire to J. M. Gehrig, lot 24. block 8. Benson ICQ Fled Krug BrewltiK company to Ed ward -h. part lot 3, block 7, Park Forest V. Bonk a and wife' to Edward Rich. part lot t, block T. Park Forest 10 Phebe Knlsht to E. A. Romey. lots t and In replat or Waverly add 4M Peter Schmidt and wife to Frank Pyrha. n 84 feet of eVa block 17. 8. E. liogers' add 1,500 salt Clalas Deed. H. B. Payne and wife to C. E. Nlch. ols. lot 17. block 3. Portland Flac... Deea. Sheriff to E. P. Samson, truata. vari ous lota and bloc. In Fiorane 722 Total amount of transfers ..x..u,..,H,ii IRfrbfcsi It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. n ATTACK THE NAVAL SYSTEM Cannon tnA. Hepburn Criticize Extent of Housing Officers Ashore. SUGGESTS PROPER PLACE IS ON WATER Democrats Embrace Opportunity, of Ceorlnsr Crownlnshicld for HI Ap proval of Maolay' Comments on' Admiral Bcbley. WASHINGTON. May 16. The house bad another lively day of debate today, Phil ippine atrocities and the Schley case coming in for considerable attention. The naval appropriation bill received little attention after the more exciting themes of debate came up. Mr. Cannon of Illinois and Mr. Hepburn of Iowa brought on the discussion by criticising the extent to which naval of ficers secured 'comfortable berths ashore, whereupon Mr, Williams ot Mississippi made a very sarcastic speech at the ex pense ot Admiral Crowninshleld. during which he read a poem describing the late head of .the Bureau of Navigation as Tho greatest tar that ever stayed aehore." Before proceeding . with the naval bill today , the house passed the bill turning over to Porto Blco all the public lands of the Island ceded to the United States by Spain, except Sites 'designated by the presi dent within one year for naval and coaling stations, military posts : and other United States purposes. Weald Hear Porto Rlcan. In this connection Mr. Lacey of Iowa stated that the Porto Rico commissioner ought to have the privilege of the floor ot the house so as to explain such matter as this instead ot being compelled to stand around the corridors of congress. After some discussion the bill reported by Mr. McCall from the ways and means committee refunding the tax on legacies paid under the war revenue act by relig ious, charitable, art and educational Insti tutions was passed. Mr. Cannon, resuming the naval officer discussion, called attention to the numer ous naval establishments centered at New port the war college, the training, station and the torpedo station and, asked with some irony if the duty of the officers at these posts was not chiefly during the hot summer season. - Although he admired our navy and sup ported the building of new ships, Mr. Can non said on of the dangers of our navy was in the fact that one-tblrd of the 1,700 offloers were not on salt water, but on dry land. Mr. Hepburn of Iowa also commented on the large number of naval officers on shore duty, many ot them enjoying enugv and comfortable berths after comparatively brief sea service. He believed there must be something wrong about th sys tem at the naval academy, with about one officer for every four cadets. If this num ber ot officer, in addition to instructors i necessary, he did not object, but it It came from a desire to provide comfortable nooks for theso gentlemen then It should be stopped. . Wba I Crewnlnshleld, Papa?" Mr. Williams of Mississippi asked who would deprive naval officer from securing everlasting renown by "staying ashore and deftly pulling the atrlngs?" With mock gravity he read a poem beginning: "Who I Crowninshleld, papal" There waa much laughter at the con cluding line of the poem: "Great Crowninshleld, the greatest tar that ever etayed ashore." In more serious vein Mr. Williams re ferred to the Sampson-Schley controversy. Whatever the official conclusion might be the American people, he said, had com to the conclusion that Admiral Schley had had something ta do with the battle of Santi ago, and yet it had happenad that Historian W'J its own, making it the most ' popular bottled beer for table use in cottage and mansion all 'round the wide; wide world. T prestsct f Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n t. Leal. U. 8. A. Bryrj . Black Tan, Atkaeertttandard, PalLagr, O Faust, K a pert lele. Eaejelatte, MUheleb and MU-utrim: All oi-dera promptly ailed by 'j OE0. KRVQ, Uui Aaieoer-BaKJ Branch, Omaha, Neb, Why Fids family laxative Maclay bad written a history and submit ted it to the great naval authority, Crowninshleld, declaring that Schley bad nothing to do with the victory. Despite the Imperial ukase that the Schley case must be dropped, Mr. Williams said the American people were not dis posed to be stopped in pursuing their own conclusions. He commented on the fact that the committee on rules had burled a resolution designed to investigate the charge that Admiral Crowninshleld had passed on the Maclay history. Speaking for the committee on rules, Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio said the Maclay-Crown-Inshteld resolution bad not been reported, aa it. would have been "mere sound and fury" after the Schley court of inquiry proceedings. Some ot the minority members took oc casion to deny McGraw's assertion of the previous day that the Philippines war methods were similar to those ot the Civil war. DEMOCRATS PROLONG DEBATE Minority Members Still Object to Vot ' inm on tho Fhlllpplne Got. I crnment Bill. WASHINGTON, May 16. An effort was made by Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts in the senate today to induoe the minority to fix a time when a vote might be taken on the Philippine government bill, but Mr. Dubois of Idaho, apeaklng for the demo cratic side, did not desir to specify a date for a vote. 1 Assurances were given that the minority waa not seeking a delsy, but wished simply that discussion should be exhausted before the vote was taken. Mr. McLaurln of Mlssfsslppl concluded his speech begun yesterday In opposition to . the present Philippine policy of the government, which, he maintained, was re sponsible for all the tils that had come to the United States In those islands. Mr. Deboe of Kentucky supported the pending measure In a carefully prepared speech, maintaining that tha policy out lined by McKlnley ought to be followed to the end. He asserted that peace would come quickly when the sympathizers with Agulnaldo ceased their attacks on the American army and the American flag. A bill to place Thomas H. Carpenter, late captain In the United States army, on the retired list, was passed. Another bill to restore Benjamin F. Handforth to the army was passed. A bill providing for the appointment ot Francis S. Davidson as first lieutenant, mounted, in the United States army on the retired list was passed. Referring to the defense by Mr. Bur ton of General Funston, Mr. McLaurln read a statement from a book on Cuba that General Gomes and his staff bad run away from a locomotive which was blowing off stesm, fearing It was about to explode. He said that General Funston was on Gomez's staff. . "Do you mean to intimate, " inquired Mr. Spooner, "that General Funston is a coward?" - "You can draw your own Inference," re plied the Mississippi senator. I state what thla writer says." Mr. Burton called attention to the fact that Funston never had been on Gomez's staff. Ha was Gomez's chief of artillery, but had not. served as a staff officer. In view of the assurance received from the minority, Mr. Lodge moved that when the senate adjourn today it bo until Mon day next and the motion prevailed. LORD PAUNCEF0TE IS ILL Outlook Mot Is la Brlht, Thonarh No Immediate Dancer. He WASHINGTON, May 16. Dr. Franz A. R. Gung, Lord Pauncefote's physician, when asked today regarding his patlent'a condi tion, said: With each attack he has some new com plication. The outlook is not so bright, but h Is distinctly in no Immediate danger. Wholesome 'BudWeiser Clear, sparkling, palatable. Has a flavor peculiarly Its component parts are all wholesome It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the brginality and simplicity of the combination. .. .j . To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. . Manufactured by ALIFORjflA pVRlJp- ' San Frtvnclsico, C&L Louisville. Ky. New York. N. Y. ron BJLLJS stall leading db UGG1STS, :RflA:ECING PEOPLE ; OVER AGAIN ' THAT IS PRACTICALLY WHAT SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN, RENOVATOR, THE GREAT BODY BUILDER, DOES FOR PEOPLE. You very often hear people say they wish they could get away from themselves and wish they had new arms, new legs or something of that sort. This sounds like an unreasonable idea, but as a matter of fact it isn't, i If you give Nature a chanoe, she will make you all over again and make you right. All that is needed is the assis- . tance rendered by Nature's own products, wisely in tended and prepared for these very purposes. . In Smith's Green Mountain Renovator we have a combination of herbs and roots which have been shown to provide just tho assistance that Nature needs in re building the body. This isn't a theory, but a fact which has been fully proved by experience. -We urge you to try this medicine, - .. ' Vermont is the home of this medicine, and it was dis covered many years ago by a celebrated Scotch physi cian, visiting that State for Ms health. He found among the roots and herbs of Northern Vermont the ingredients of a medicino which he believed to be the ideal blood medicine. He was right, as thousands will testify. "I have been troubled for 95 or 30 years with what 6ome physicians pronounce Eczema and others Salt Rheum. It is at any rate a case of bad blood disorder and anything but pleasant constantly itching, I have been treated in many different ways and tried almost everything that made any .pretentions to cure blood diseases, and to no purpose, until through the advice of a friend I was prevailed upon to try Smith's Greek Mountain Renovator. , . ,v . " Have used three bottles faithfully, according to directions, with won derful effect allaying the itching though not yet entirely cured, am a "long;ways towards it, and have every reason to believe that I .soon will.be. .In fact I am so much impressed with the curative powers of ' the medicine that I am ever ready to extol its merits." (Signed) Chas. E. Millard, v ' ! Keeler's Hotel, Albany, N, Y. . If you have any blood troubles or diseases or disturban ces of the liver, stomach or kidneys ; if you are in an en feebled, broken down condition of continual lassitude ; if you feel that life is no longer worth living, get yourself . built . over again by the use of Smith's -Green Sloan tain Renovator. Sick men ought to use it Weak, women ought to use it Ailing children ought to use it It is the one great family medicine that can-be -abso. lutely relied upon. If you have ever used it, you know how good it is. If you haven't, try it and if it doesn't prove to bo Just what we claim it to be. we 'ttrill refund your money. COSTOfJ STORE DRUG DEPT. : SOLE AGENCY. VDIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN To remove from garment : bar of greaae-ipott fait, get 1 moisten ipopge or cloth in hot-water 1 rub oa soap lightly j Jply ponge vigor ously nnie with warm water. Quicker and better thin gasoline -no danger. . The. aim lauaary, toe; hath aad toilet, jc; oval ' toUci, jc Writ. Sat fcwoklei giving . directum Sar wathing laeaa, vscrfca, aad .that is. good. Thi CvDAHr Packing Co. OfQa...KAoau City. KING." THEN ROYALTY ITOCLT. THE PEOPLE PAY ; FOR BEE WANT ADS, i ' When You Want Results, Pay The Bee The Be doea not live way space because It Is Its stock In trade. It la' not necessary In order to make people think It Is do. Ing business. The wise ones pay Toe Bee. . . . v . . . -V ;jtv, :'t.. ac
