TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 190.
THIS GOLD WATCH FREE 8
MEN'S SUITS AjJL'cK
lota. Unfinished Worsteds.Thibets- in Black,
Brown and Mixtures perfect in (It and tail-
orin $7.50 to $20
OVERCOATS "VyvS
Overcoat now and have It charged we have
tome splendid ones In the new materinl
ffi7cr'..,r$60 to $22
BOYS' SUITS 3.TyTTo"rrn'e'w
Styles for winter wear strong, well made
Suits warm material (fcO Eft in
and finely made up t?aV3U pO
Men's Shoes $1.73 to $3.50
Men's Oats Sl.OO to $3.00
rEE GIFTS TO CUSTOMERS
DESTRUCTION OF HUMAN LIFE
Comparison of Fatalities in Wan f the
Fast and Present.
SURPRISING FIGURESTAKEN FROM HISTORY
The Long Bom and the Cloth Yard
Shaft Killed Mere of the Enemy
Than Modern Shot and Shell
- Head and 'Wonder.
The horror of war increases part passu
with the advance of civilization, and the
value set upon life has risen proportion
ately with our Ability to appreciate Its
pleasures, its mutuality and associations.
Our interests are more catholic, our sensi
bilities mora acute. We have eliminated
from our habits and customs that ferocity
of temperament whose excitement could be
appeased with nothing; short Of bloodihed.
and have, to a large extent, lost our fa
molarity with death In Its most violent
forms which hardened the sentiments of
less law abiding ancestors.
The modern newspaper, the telegraph and
the ubiquitous war correspondent have done
much to unnerve us nowadays with their
speedy lints of dead and wounded friends
and relatives, whereas of old the news
was broken to us much more gradually and
after a considerable Interval had allowed
some period of preparation for the sorrow
ful tidings. How. for instance, would this
generation face such losses as those of
Crecy and Aglncourt, If they figured in
our telegraphies reports today, when we
regard with shrinking such casualty lists
as those of Colenso and Kin Chau?
Partly the sentlmentalism of uD-to-date
journalism, partly our own modern, sensi
bility of nature, hns disposed us to regard
any battle losses over 1,000 as "terrible."
But the strange truth is the further that
we go back In the history of war we shall
notice an extraordinary increase in t the
proportion of losses to the numbers en
gaged, until we begin to realize that 'the
long bow and cloth yard shaft of our
ancestors were much more deadly weapons
than the modern magazine rifle, with Its
diminutive bullot and high velocity.
Discredited Claims.
Such facts would doubtless have con.
founded M. Bloch, whose favorite conten
tion it was that owing to the deadlines
of modern weapons war was rapidly be
coming Impossible. A closer study of his
tory would have taught him that the dis
covery of gunpowder was in reality a
beneficent invention which has enabled an
armed struggle to be deoided without the
former necessity for prolonged close-quarter
fighting and the deadly weapons of
the melee. Moreover, the abolition of the
ponderous armor of , the ancient nrarrlor,
together with tho Introduction of a lighter
equipment, has synchronized with the
growth of maneuvering power and the
assertion of superiority In the field by the
application of successful tactics, and with
fje defeat by disorganisation of an enemy's
array In place of the heavy bludgeoning of
former days.
' It cannot be charged that men are less
eourageoua nowadays whi n they are cailed
sxpon to face much more terrifying instru
ments of warfare. Hut the fact remains
that the Krag-J6rgensen, the Mauser, quick
FLESH BUILDER
The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that is a won
derful flesh builder. No fat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. To get the
best out of it, it must be
emulsified and made like
cream. In Scott's Emul
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro
duce the best possible re
sults. Thirty years have
proven this.
wVU sad jros s Miopia In.
tCQTt a ewWajL. IWl Out, Ntw rare.
-u a. Tmrummi t i mmi m ir n h i i iMMiiMirm umi
This Ladies' Gold Watch and hundreds of other presents given
Free to our Customers. Our Grand Free Distribution of Gifts, In
cluding Silver Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Knives, Forks and Spoons,
Candelabra, Bonbon Dishes, Napkin Rings, Gold and Silver Watches
and Jewelry is bringing hundreds of
new Customers to our Store. ,
Keep this fact everlastingly before you Ev
ery present of Silverware nd Jewelry is guar
anteed by us for 10 years. Every customer
gets gift. There are no blanks.
We sell Clothing, Hats and
Shoes for Men. Women and
Children, direct from Fac
tory to Wearer, on Credit
AT CASII STORE PRICES
LADIES' SUITS
ety as ever before newest Styles in Novelty
Cloth and other popular materials in pre
vailing' colors
$10 to
if TT Long Coats, Short Coats,
J Medium Coats Swell Gar
ments all of them a showing that will rre
a,e.dnitiou jj gQ Jq jg
PfinC We are positively selling Furs
SJAViJ at cash store prices and we earn'
a large stock of hearts, Muffs, Jackets and
Sets -See them.
Millinery $2.50 to $10
Silk Skirts... $6.00 to $16
riEB GIFTS TO CUSTOMERS
flrli artillery and high explosive shells
are productive of nothing like such an
amount of slaughter as the longbow, the
battleax and the sword In the hands of our
fighting ancestors.
If we take battles like Colenso and Kin
Chau since the employment of magazine
rifles, and qulck-nring artillery, and com
pare them with engagements such as
Crey, Poitiers, or Aglncourt, we can not
fall to be impressed with tho astonishing
discrepancy In the casualty lints. In Gcn
Bullers's attack on the Boers at the battlo
of Colenso his men presented as fair a
mark for the action of the modern fire
arm as the Boers could have deseed. Yet,
as a result of several hours' hot fighting,
during which many bra deeds were done
by officers and men, who recklessly ex
posed themselves to a stovin of bullets
and shell Ore, his losses were not more
than 1,100 men out of a for&e cf 25,000 to
80,000, while those of the Boevs were prob
ably far less.
Slaughter at Aglkcjoort.
Compare such a casualty list with the
slaughter at Aglncourt In 1415, a battle
which lasted for not much longer than
three hour between an English force of
14,000 men under Henry V, and 60,000
French led by their constable It was the
longbow and the clothyard shaft which
broke the French array, and was the most
potvjnt agent of destruction on that great
day In military annals. Over 10,000 French
were slain outright, and two or three
times that number were woetpded.
With the results of this three hours'
battle it Is interesting, to contrast the six
teen hours' struggle at Kin Chau between
the Russians and Japanese, where both
sides were armed to the teeJlh with mod
ern weapons, and a position of enormous
strength was defended and taken after
successive assaults in the fa.ee of an ap
parently murderous fire from heavy ar
tillery and magazine rifles. At the end of
this prolonged contest the losses of the
victors, compelled to advance through the
fire-swept sone In front of N(in Shan, were
no more than 4,000 men, of whom only 760
were killed, out of a total farce of about
60,000.
How Infinitely more terrible again was
the work of the bow and the battleax at
the battle of Crecy in 1348, when Edward
III, and his son, the black prince, routed
the great army of Philip of France. The
English army numbered 80,000 men, that of
Philip 120,000. Again the longbow proved
Its terrible effectiveness. The French were
utterly unable to sustain the heavy lire of
Its yard-long projectiles against which
armor was but an Indifferent protection.
and were routed with the loss of 1,200
knights, 1,400 esquires and 34,000 men, of
whom no less than 30,000 were killed out
right. The same heavy casualty lists were
noticeable at the battle of Poitiers, where
12,000 English defeated 80.000 French, and
so terrible was the execution done by the
English bowmen that 11,000 of their enemy
were slain outright. Both Hastings and
Bannockburn bear additional testimony to
the formidable and deadly character of
these old battles. At the former. 30,000 men
fell on both sides, while the latter resulted
In total losses of 38,000, in both cases a
heavy percentage of the numbers engaged.
Smaller Casnalty List.
As we gradually approach our own time
we shall And not only that the proportion
of those actually slain In battle to the
numbers of those who are wounded show a
sensible decrease, but that the total
casualty lists are almost invariably smaller,
in proportion to the numbers engaged, in
spite of the fact that the weapons, of war
are always described as growing more and
more deudly. In the campaigns of Marl
borough there was tUU much hand-to-hand
fighting, for, although artillery had taken
Its place in the battlefield, the Infantry
firearm was possessed of little range or
accuracy. Accordingly, at Blenheim and
ieuijji.hu.1, iwv vi me most Diooqy etrug- f
gles of later time, although the slain show I
a decreasing ratio, the losses on both sid a,
out of a total of about 150,000 couibata its'
were, In the former engagement, 41,000
killed, wounded sad prisoners, hl' tn
cost of driving the French from a strong
position at Malplaquet was 20,000 k Jled anil
wounded out of a force of about bo.ooo.
Although In the larger armlr 0f more
modern times losses have reached, tn many
Instances, a high figure, yet t'je percentage
of slaughter, especially of killed or woundad
combatants, has shown a remarkable de
crease from the horrible Agures of ancient
tattles and sieges, befofje the discovery of
gunpowder and the increasing perfection of
firearms paradoxical s It may "appear
began to diminish 'jie butchery which In
variably attended the encounter of armed
hosts in oldea U'ica
The explanation is (bat fig sting Is now
Sip 'Sri im
1508 DODGE ST.
carried on at such a distance and In sep
arate bodies of infinitely greater maneuver
ing power, that the least tactical advan
tage becomes Instantly obvious, while the
abandonment of armies and the ponderous
weapons of tho melee has endowed bodies
ef troops with superior mobility, both In
advance and retreat. In old days, when
the effective range of the longbow was not
more than eighteen to twenty score yards,
a battle could only be decided by armies
coming to close quarters at an early stage
of the combat. The consequence was they
became so Intermingled that they could,
with difficulty, be separated, ..and. Indeed,
th victcr was often quito unable to feel
assured of success until he found no more
of his opponents to slaughter. Moreover, It
was much more difficult to make effective
use of cover then than now, and the bow
man of Aglncourt was debarred from the
use of his weapon In the prone position
adopted by his successor, the rifleman of
today.
The romance of war once associated with
tie gallantry of hauberk and helm and the
g .'tterlng blazon of heraldry Is a fascinat
ing regret at this distance of time. But,
as we speak with bated breath In these less
warlike times of the deadlines of scientific
armaments and warfare, or shiver at the
reports of "terrible" losses in the field, it
will be well to remember that we are
alarming ourselves quite unnecessarily, and
that our warrior ancestors went Into action
with far greater odds on their becoming
dust and their good swords, rust than does
the soldier who goes up to battle against
the lend-pumplng weapons of today.-8t.
Louis Olobe-Democrat.
Register today.
Seeking; Reliable Information.
"Is the master of the house in?" asked
the man at the door.
"You bet your life she's In, younir man!"
said the woman, with arms akimbo.
"Oh, I beg your pardon, madam. I'm
Just taking a straw vote of this town. Have
you made up- your rr.lnj how your bus
band's going to vote?" Yonkers Statesman.
FOR SECRET ARYOP STATE.
V 1 i
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iA ' ' , ' u "-, 1 - . . 1
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1
ALGERNON GALUSIIA.
An old Seward county boj who has made his mark In the world, and although he
Is at present a citizen of Red CiOud, Neb., yet we feel that Seward county has a right
to claim him.. as we sent him out to battle with the world In his young manhood.
Al, as we all learned to call him, was born at Franklin Falls, N. Y., July 2, 1K!,
but he moved at the age of t to Laurence vllle, same state, where he was educated
In the academy. He struck the great western trail, which lod him to Be ward in ltU
where he clerked in a store and gained many friends, who well remember him as a
bright young man of good character and very attentive to business.
In 1M ho went to Red Cleud and was for many yecrs engaged in the mercantile
business, but ia at present traveling aa a salCHiimn, and although he has just been
nominated by the stale republican convention to be their standurd bearer for secre
tary of state, instead of traversing the state looking for votes, lie is attending strictly
to his employer's bualness, and we Judge the people will recognise that Important fact.
Mr. Udluaha Is an honorable member of the Masonic order. Blue Lodge No. 63. at
Red Cloud, also of chapter No. 1 and Cyrene Commundery No. 14. He la a member
of the A. O. U. W., No. to, at his home; is a member of the grand lodge and secretary
of the finance committee. toward blade. (
NOMINEES FOR LEGISLATURE
Foil LLit ef Ken Chosen u Candidate! in
Uebraika.
COMPOSITION OF NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Men Wit Will Eleet a tolled States
Senator and Make and Amend
Um Are Named
Here.
Following Is a full list of the nominees
for the legislature made by the various
parties tn the several dltricts of the state:
Senate.
District and Candloate. Residence.
1 E. A. Tucker, R Humboldt
Albert 6. Btory, F I'awnee City
I E. E. Good. K.
Peru
8. P. Robertson. F
t R. W. W. Jones, R
Vincent Btraub, F
4 George L. Sheldon, B...
George W. Snyder, F..,
6 Alexander Laverty, R...
Brock
....Dunbar
, Berlin
.Nehawka
..Maynard
...Ashland
Ceresco
I.. K. Schotnleher, F
L. C. Gibson. R ...
South Omaha
Omaha
Omaha.
H. F. Thomas. It
C. L. Saunders, R
C. M. Hunt, D..
C. R. 6herman, D
John D. Ware. D
Wellington Gillans. 8..
James McCarron. 8....
C. F. Michelsen. 8
7-F. C. Nlelson. R
Charles Groff. F
South OmHha
Omaha
Omaha
Omaha
Omnha
Omaha
Bancroft
. Bancroft
S W. A. Meserve, R Crcighton
Warner Starr, F Allen
Kdwln P. Gould, R Wolhach
James F. Brady, F Albion
10 W. D. Haller. R Blair
H. H. Looscheer, F Hooper
11 J. J. Williams. R Wayne
J. a. Mathewson, F Pllger
12 Hugh Hughes, R Columbus
James Hughes, D Schuyler
D. N. McCord, P Schuyler
13 Dr. J. P. Gllligan. R ....O'Neill
Fra-nk H. RehbQrg, F Atkinson
14 C. P. Bresee. R Rushvllle
Charlas F. Coffee. F Chadron
15 Martin L. Fries. R Arcadia
J. F. McLean. P Broken Bow
W. B. Eastman, D Broken Bow
16 Aaron Wall. R
W. L. Hand. F
17- A. E. Cady, R
R. O. Adorns F
...Loup City
...Kearnev
...St. Paul
.Grand Island
18 W. H. Whalev. R Clarks
George w. Ellsworth, F Fullerton
19 Martin D. Plmery, R. .Beaver Crossing
John Daltnn. F Seward
20 John H. Mockett, 1r.. R
Purr Block. Lincoln
Peter H. Beghtol. R Bennett
John E. Miller. F Lincoln
21 H. L. W. Jackson. R Beatrice
Menzo W. Terrv, F Plckerell
22 Andrew Vore. R Crete
C. W. Nunemaker. F. Tobias
JS W. H. Jennings, R Davennort
24 Georee W. Shreck, R York
A. W. LnomK F F"!rmont
25 Charles H. Epnerson, R Fairfield
O. A. Herrog. F Harvard
28 J. Ft Peterson. R Campbell
.T. R. Pufflngtnn, F Nelson
27 David Hart. R Hasting
Dr. J. N. Lvman, F Hastlncs
28 A. F. Harsh. R Lowel!
Victor Anderson. F Mlnrlen
2-Albrt Wl!iy. R MonrefUld
A. L. Gntewood, F Arapahoe
on W D. OKfln. R Gothenburg
John J. McCarthy. F.. Keystone
Honse.
District and Candidate. Residence.
1 George Smith, R Dawson
R. K. Uriiisieud, K aaiem
W. If. Hogrefe, R Stella
Henry Gerdes, F Barada
G. w. Carpenter, F Rulo
J. 8. Lord, F Werdon
2 J. M. Cravens, R Armour
W. H. Wilson, R Table Rock
O. E. Hall, F Pawnee City
A. R. Kovanda, F Table Rock
SrU. P. Peabody, R Asnlnwall
H. R. Howe, R Auburn
Oeo. W. Hopkins, F
v John T. Caspers, F
4 J. W. Whltham, R Cook
W. A. Apperson, F Tecumseh
6 Wm. Ernst. R Graf
David C. 8nyder. F Teoumsph
6 J. W. Cassel, R Nebraska City
8. M. Parker. R
raimyra
Syracuse
Syracuse
Elmwood
Greenwood
..Murray
Wabash
Plattsmouth
....Plattsmouth
Springfield
F. R. Reuter, F
Frits Jnnsen, F
7 Wm. Deles Dernier, R
W. E. Hand. R
D. J. Plttman. F
Geo. 'A. Towle, F
8 R. B. -Windham. R..
C. C- Parmele, F
9 John Ward, R
Btartser. F
. ..rnTiinion
108. C. Barnes, R Omaha
N. P. Dodge, Jr., R Omaha
C. J. Anderson. R Omaha
. Dr. H A. Foster, R Omaha
I H. T. Clarke, Jr., R Omaha
M. E. Muxen. R Omaha
Mike Lee. R Omnha
F. J. FltUe, R South Omaha
F. 8. Tucker, R Florence
W. P. Mcbeavltt, D South Omaha
James P. Butler, D Omaha
A. Wellman. D
James P. Connelly, D ..Omaha
Phillip J. Krause, D South Omaha
D. C. Patterson, D Omaha
. Geo. Morton. D Omaha
M. F. Funkbouser. D Omaha
William F. Bauer, 8
W. W. Blackford. 8
George W. M. Bowen, 8
Volney R. Glllett, 8
John Huba, 8
William H. Moore, 8
E. T. Morrow, 8 ,
Edward Morrison, 8 ,
F. N. Weed. 8
11 Frank Jahnel, R Kennard
T. F. Souder. F Blair
12 Robert A. mlth, R Tekamah
B. R Latta. P Tekamah
George F. Smith, D Craig
13 J. C. McElhenny, R Lyons
E. C. McMonles. F Lynns
r rea uu, i
14 Joseph Roberts, R Fremont
Hugh Bcilley. R.
...Leavitt
8. 8. Van Horn, F.
v r I
Governor of
Endorses
OTHER PROMINENT
ADD THEIR
-. . . - - " . . ... v. . -
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J i
ONE of they most wonderful
events In the history of
medicine Is the multitude of en
dorsements which Peruna Is re-
.celving as a catarrh cure from
men of national Importance.
The most distinguished men
of the United States have no
hesitation In lending their in
fluence to assist In letting the
public know of the merits of Peruna.
Nearly one half the people are In some
way affected by catarrh. Therefore tt is
almost a national curse, and it Is of na
tional Import that the people should know
of Peruna.
Catarrh Is an American disease. Peruna
Is an American remedy.
Catarrh Is a result of changeable climate.
Peruna Is a result of long and careful ex
perimentation Catarrh enters the system through the
nerve centers and affects the mucous mem
branes. Peruna enables the nerve centers
to repel and expel the catarrh from the
system. (
Catarrh is a systemic disease and cura
ble only by a systemlo treatment.
The remedy that cures catarrh must aim
directly at the depressed nerve centers.
This is what Peruna does.
Redeemer of Public Honeys
Hon. John C. Leftwlch, Redeemer of
Public Moneys, whose office is In the Post-
office Building, In a letter; written from
Montgomery, Ala., says:
C. W. Hepburn. F
15 P. R. Petrowsky, R West Point
Fred D. Hunke. F West rotnt
16 Oscar Thompson, R Wisner
Joseph C. Clemens, F.. South Sioux City
17 Charles McLeod, R Stanton
Henrv Klopplng. F Wayne
la J. 0. Mllllgan, H Wakefield
George . Binun, e wateroury
19 F. P. Voter. R Laurel
Hazen Turner, fierce
20 M. T. Post, R Monowl
21 Hon. N. D. Jackson, R Nellgh
A. H. Norwood, F Oakdale
23 Frank Jouvenat, R Petersburg
L. E. Halstead, F Petersburg
23 F. W. Richardson, R Battle Creek
John F. Newnau, ' iiiuen
24 Joseph Henggler, R , Columbus
.1 W. Render. F Creston
25 Fred Hoare, R Monroe
Henry Stevens, F Genoa
26 Otto Zuelow. R Schuyler
Frank J. Henry, u
Anton Kopac, P
27W. J. Harmon, R Fremont
J. J. fosplsll, K wesion
Cycel Svoboda, D Prague
Ous WVagoner, D Ithaca
8. P. Moyer, P Cresco
.1 Tt LaCharjnelle. P Ashland
28 J. A. Relchenbach, R Rising City
F. J. Ron, ti. Aoie
J. M. Bolen. F -r
Pftcr V. Fenlon. F
29 Hon. John H. Mclalu, R.. ...... Seward
Dllas o. Atwooa, n....oeaver crossing
C. D. Swarts, F Utlca
rionrira H Terwllleear. F Beward
80 Charles J. Warner, R Waverly
John It. Mcuiay, n L.incoin
H. C. M. Burgess, R Lincoln
Joseph Burns, R Lincoln
James C. Holllet, R Havelock
W. M. Morning, F Lincoln
81 Dell A. Stetson, R v estern
J. J. Rohwer, R.
Friend
J. w. Byers, r
G. H. Ross. F
82 W. E. Bobbins, R....
Cortland
Blue Springs
, Wymore
J. H. CaseDeer, it
Adam McMullen, R..
A. R. Norrls, F
tsiue Hprtngs
Plckere.ll
. ohn Gerdes, F
T. E. Stewart. F Beatrice
83 R. R. Kyd. R Beatrice
Jacob Klein, F Beatrice I
84 Wr. C. Lines. R Dlller
Thomas J. ueivaio, r rairuury ,
85 Thomas Lahmers, R Belvldere
D. it. Baldwin, r riuriDeu
Sft D. B. Cropsey. R Falrbury
87George Perkins R Fairmont
Robert A. aiarKS, ti uniowa
I. N. Traak, F Geneva
Peter Eggenburger, F Strang
88 H M. Detrtck, R York
William Meredith. R York
Charles R. Keckley, F York
1 Robert James, F York
89 P. O. Chindgren, R ....Btromsburg
W. B. Jenes, F Btromsburg
4 W. W.' Burroughs, R...... .Central City
O. T. Bishop, F Central C'ly
41 A. V. Cunningham, R Glltner
Charles Anderson, R Marquel
T. G. Graham, F Marquet
Ira Bush, F Marquet
4J-K A. Caldwell, R Edgar
George C. Fishback, R Harvard
Krneat Ormsby, F Trumbull
J. W. Hart, F Edgar
43 H. F. Bowman, R Lawrence
H. B. Barker, F Nelson
4 C. W Kaley, R Red Cloud
F. A. Good, F Cowlea
45 W. G. Saddler. R Juniata
W. E. Joynt, F Roseland
4S EKo Johnson, ,K Roseland
Lem Tlbbetts, F Hastings
47 H. 8. Ferrar, R Grand Island
George L. Rousnm, R Alda
William Thomssen, F lrand Island
Lee HulT, F Grand Island
48 Nels Hermanson. R Nysled
Soren N. Fries, F Dannebrog
4 Thomas Doran, R Burwell
P. H McCarthy, F Greeley
60 W. N. Coats. R Stuart
Samuel Green, R Ewing
J. C. Knudsen. F Page
W. H. Bedford, F Mtek
51 J. A. Douglas, R Bavsett
M. F. France, F Thurman
62 W. H. Horton, R Spnngview
Elmer Vlfqualn, F Bprlngvlew
68 Frank Currie, R .Crawford
Robert Graham, F Alliance
64 Hon. Geo. C. McAllister, R..ChappeH
W. F. Edwarda, F Grant
66 A E. Bartoo, R Arcadia
Wllllum Moses, P
W. P. Evertngrlm, D
56 W. V. Mathews, R...., Callaway
A. H. Copsey, R ...Wesiervllle
C. T. Halllday, P Callaway
J J. Murray, P Lee Park
('. Mackey, D Ansley
M. Eddy, D Merny
57 Horatio Smelser, R .,.Ashton
E. H. Klttell. F Ahton
68 J. H. Davis, R Gibbon ;
Oscar Knox. R Kearney .
Jasper Walker, F Bhelton
John D. Lowenstein, F Kearney
59 George E. Bacon, R "..Overton
Link MUbourne, F Overton
60 A. C. Clirlstensen, R Mlnden
John A. Rust, F Axtell
61 H. C. Llvengdod. R Franklin
E. D. Jacksun, F Upland
6 C. A. Luce, R Republican City
D. A. MuCullouk, F Alma
88 P. G. Engstrom. R H'olilrese
J. B. Johnson, F Funk
4-E. B. Perry, R Cambrl Ige
Jonathan Hlggins, F
S Philip Oliem. R 4)anbury
ee-George C. Junkln, -R Smithfleld
('. S. Tunis, F Euatls
gf-Colonel J. C. Hill. R Imperial
George W. Benjamin, f Trenton
W. A. Btewkrt, V Culbertson
V .vv. :
... - e - ...
l
Th Magnificent Stat Capitol Bnlltllna;
Qovernor of Alabama Commends Pe -ru na
In a letter dated Jul 2ti, 18!)9, written from
Montgomery, Ala., Gov. Jos. J. Johnston, says:
'I Join Congressman Brewer (a commending
Peruna." Joseph J. Johnston.
"I take pleasure In recommending Pe
runa as an excellent tonic, and It Is re
commended to me by those who have used
it as a good catarrh cure." John C. Left
wlch. Register United States Land Office
Hon. Robert Barber, Register United
States Land Office, writes from Montgom
ery, Ala.:
"For some time I have been a sufferer
from catarrh In Its Incipient stage, so
much so that I became depressed, and
feared my health was generally In n de
cline. Bui hearing of Peruna as a good
remedy I gave It a fair trial and began to
Improve. Its effects were ' distinctly bene
ficial, removing the annoying symptoms,
and It was particularly good as a tonic."
Robert Barber.
Collector of Port
Hon. J. K. Biirke, Collector of Port, Mo
bile, Ala., writes:
"Peruna I cai recommend as a fine med
icine. It has been used In my family and
as a tonic tt Is excellent. I take pleasure
In testifying to Its fine qualltice." J. K.
Burke.
TACK HAMMER ARTIST NO MORE
Methods of the Passensrer Traffic
Agvent of Today and the Same
of Yesterday.
S. H. Hnrdwlck, passenger traffic man
ager of the Southern Railway, told the
convention of passenger agents at Old
Point Comfort tho other day that not so
many years ago their title was "Tack
Hammer Artist." This gentleman's salary
was large, but not unwieldy. His outfit
consisted of a huge leather accordion pock
etbook filled with annual passes over
nearly every railroad and steamboat line
in the country, great and little; a small
handbag of personal effects; a big packet
of ticket commission blanks; an adequate,
supply of expense account forms; an enor
mous supply of half-sheet cards and other
advertising matter, and then a double flat
headed tackhammer his emblem of office
nlckle plated and shining brightly.
"The half-sheet cards,", said Mr. Hard
wlck, "were done in the most luminous
chromatic hues of the latest lithographic
art, and for each road they bore the Same
bravely defiant legend 'The Shortest,
Quickest and Beat!' The youth of Excel
sior fame was the merest tyro In dauntless
courage compared with this young David
of the railway world, who thus armed,
and equipped, went forth to war. No alti
tude was too high, no lowland too
Don't
X
j
until you have read tho two most
remarkable personal articles ever
written during a Presidential Cam
paign. They deal with
X
X
X
ROOSEVELT
PARKER.
X
X
and are by W. Dourke Cockran and
Alfred Henry Lewis In the great
November Election Number of the
- r
Metropolitan Magazine
Alabama
Pe-ru-na
STATE OFFICIALS
PRAISES.
iUMhrtsifiinhiiiiiiTiiiirisiiwi
of Alabama.
Postmaster of Mobile
Hon. P. D. Barker, Postmaster
of Mobile, in a recent letter
from Mobile, Ala., soys:
"Allow me to send to you my
testimonial as to the good
oualltles of - Peruna. I have
used It . for the past three
months and tlnd It Is a most excellent ton
ic." P. D. Barker.
U. S. Marshal Northern District.
Hon. Don Cooper, U. 8. Marshal for
the Northern District of Alabama, writes:
"Tour remedy for catarrh and la grippe.
Perunn, has done me so much gitfd lhat
I cannot speak too highly of It.
"I have used it for a Bhort time and
have Improved rapidly from the first day.
I was really much surprised at such "a
quick and effective cure." Dnn Cooper.
' U 5. flarshal. Southern District.
Hon. L. J. Bryan. U. S. Marshal for
the Southern District of Alnbama, writes:
"I have used Peruna for catarrh a
short time and have also had several
friends try it and they all pronounce It
the best catarrh remedy ever put on the
market. It cannot be pralBtd too hlffhly:"
L. J."Bryan.
If you do not derive prompt and Sat's
factory results from the use 0 Perun.,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, Preiident
of The Hatitman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, and he will give you the benefit of
Iris valuable advice gratis. All corres
pondence Blrlctly confidential.
remote, no point too Inaccessible for
the blazonry of the Tack Hammer Artlt.
On the earth beneath, rocks, trees and
telegraph poles were Illuminated with the
legend of the artist, and in the waters
under the earth the oysters, clams and
kindred crustaeae Joyously applauded his
work. Everywhere it was 'The Shortest,
Quickest and Best!'"
Here Is H&rdwlck's definition of the ideal
paKsetigcr agont: He must possess and
blend the fealty and fortitude of the Cana
dlnns, the history and hardihood of the
Aztecs, the economy and erudition of the
Puritans, the superiority of the capitalists
and financiers of the trunk lines, tho
smooth art of the successful statesmen of
the Central Passenger association, the ac
quisitiveness of the worthy farmers of the
Western Passenger association, the won
derful assurance and confidence of the
pioneers of tho transcontinental, the energy
and endurance of tho adventurous cowboys
of the Southwestern and the modesty and
cordiality of the cavaliers of the South
eastern." New York Press.
Passengers Lose Lives.
BONA, Algeria, Nov. 4. A hundred per
sons were drowned last night by the sink
ing of the French steamer Qlronde,' after
having been In collision with tho French
steamer A. SehlefTliio, nenr Herblllon, twenty-three
miles from Bona. The Glronde
left Bona with 11) paRrcngers, of whom 100
were Algerian natives.
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