THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA.
PARTY LINE
iv ci . i 3.1
EepUDllCan bupport ASSUreQ tO
Creasy and Keillj.
EIVOLUTION AGAINST QTJATISM.
Itomocrntlc Victory Ilrouitht Wlfhlu
RRch by the Torrltlo Indictment
t'pon Which the Hudlnr" Men's Hp
publlcnn I.rnirne Opprmes )uny'n
Candldnten.
No longer can the Democratic state
committee or Its campaign speakers he
accused of Idle boasting In their esti
mate of the anti-Quay Republican vote
that will be cast for Creasy and Rellly.
The Quay ranks are dismayed by the
tinging appeal of the Philadelphia
branch of the Business Men's Hepubli- :
an League of Pennsylvania to the '
nembers of their party throughout the J
tate to work and vote for the defeat 1
of the Quay candidates. part of the deposit of ffiOO.Ono until R.
The league's terrific indictment of , R. Quay had paid or arranged satis
Ouaylsm Is answerable only by suit ' factorlly to you the $100,000 you were
for libel or tacit confession of enllt. 1
It is the most severely condemnatory
synopsis yet made of the crimes
barged against the ring now trying
to drown state Issue discussion with
shouts for the tariff and McKlnley'a
war policy. The league gives the
Quay men every chance for redress,
tor the criminal accusations are signed
fey two of Philadelphia's most responsi
ble business men, the president. Will'
lam Sellers, head of the great machine ;
works bearing his name, and the chair
man of the executive committee, Will
iam T. Tllden, wholesale wool mer
chant. Formally adopted by a body com
posed of representatives, all Republi
cans, of the commercial, manufactur
ing, professional and mechanical in
terests of Philadelphia, this declara
tion lauds Farmer Creasy as "an hon
est man beyond the reach of the influ
ences which must necessarily surround
any machine chosen candidate."
The Business Men's Republican
League, organized in 1896 for the pur
pose of aiding In the election of Mr.
McKInley as president, haa never until
now overstepped party lines. Its aim
las been to imnrove the character of 1
the state government by opposing with-
la party lines the selection of Improper j
candidates by the Republican party for .
state offices. It has restricted Itself to
suggesting types of men. always Re-
publicans, nt to be the standard bear
ers of their party. The league's pres
ent appeal to the voters of Pennsylva
nia is confessedly revolutionary, and
may well be regarded as no less omi
nous than was the wall warning to
Balshazzar. Its Indictment and decla
ration of independence follow:
"t 0 FIGHT OUTSIDE THE PARTY.
The IeBcue hns Invariably, actively or
by Its silence, aided th election of Re
publican nominees, firmly believing that
the rising sentiment against the abuses
In the ninnng-ement of state affairs by
the corrupt Quny machine would become
strong enough within the party to over
power the machine In spite of Its high
handed methods and the frauds through
which It hns maintained control.
Notwithstanding this machine's great
power, the trend toward better govern
ment hns given such promise of speedy
triumph that In a Inst desperate effort to
avert Its overthrow it has taken away
from the Republican voters the only re
maining menns by which It was possible
t remedy existing evils, by action with
in the party. It has destroyed the power
of the citizen's ballot at the primary
elections by the adoption of rule No. 7,
which practically disfranchises nntl-ma-chlne
Republicans In congressional, sena
torial and Judicial districts.
In the past this league has suffered un
fit candidates to go unopposed for the
sake of party ri'KUlarlty. But the time
for such compliance Is gone.
QTJATISM INDICTED IN DETAIL.
A corrupt candidate for United StateB
senator, after being repudiated by the
chosen representatives of the people, is
appointed by a servile governor In viola
tion of the constitution, and the party
sanventlon is packed to Indorse this
unconstitutional act.
Candidates of conspicuous unfitness are
thrust upon the ticket.
Members of the legislature are offered
bribes to vote for the notorious McCarrell
iury bill In the Interest of a criminally
indicted senator.
Members of the legislature are offered
bribes to vote for the machine candidate
for senator.
The head of the machine is forced to
the degrading necessity of pleading the
statute of limitations to save himself
from the penitentiary.
TAX ESCAPING FAVORITES.
In the Interest of the tax escaping cor
porations and the brewers the appropria
tions for the public schools are cut down
by unconstitutional acts.
In the Interest of tho tax escaping cor
porations and brewers the state's Insane
wards and hospital patients are cruelly
deprived of the money needed for their
care.
In the Interest of the tax escaping cor
porations and the brewers the tax bur
lens of all unfavored citlsens have been
made heavier.
In the Interest of the spoils hunting ma
chine the cause of civil service reform,
.0 which the Republican party Is com
nitted, is abandoned In the machine made
-tate platform of Pennsylvania.
BACKEKS OF ELECTION FRAUDS.
For the maintenance of a system of
repeating at the polls, by which In the
ilty of Philadelphia alone more than 60,
100 fraudulent votes can be counted, con
stitutional amendments In the Interest of
in honest ballot are vetoed In defiance
( the constitution.
A state chairman Is appointed who
was dismissed from office for aiding In
in attempted treasury loot, and who Is
lotortous fur complicity in the wrecking
it a state financial Institution a man
fho has declared through resolutions pre
pared by himself and adopted by a county
(invention under his control, that those
who oppose the machine and his shameful
.icts are "cowards and traitors."
For these and other crimes against the
Republican party und the state this
eague refutes to accept tho ticket of the
juay machine as a ticket representing
.he Republican party.
Next comes the league's renewed
avowal of Rpublicun principles, with a
hearty and unequivocal indorsement of
.'resident McKlnley's policy and of his
candidacy for re-election. This re
liuke to Quayitc hypocrisy In trying to
hide behind McKInley so as to retain
the grip on thn state treusury, Is fol
lowed by a good word for the only Re
publican nominee whom the business
men will support J. Hay Drowu for
supreme ju&tlce.
THE HAYWOOD LETTER.
WrlUnirThnt Svimk For ttnolf, Irro
pppctlrvofltonnltfl In Iho Court.
The following letter, dated July 31,
is96. addressed to the president of the
People's bank, was mailed In an en
velope to John S. Hopkins, cashier of
the bank:
"Dear Sir: On Monday we will mall
you a check for one hundred thousand
dollars for the credit of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania, general fund,
which will make a credit to our account
of six hundred thousand dollars. The
understanding Is that I am not to draw
against any part of this six hundred
thousand dollars deposited until the
Hon. II. R. Quay has paid or arranged
satisfactorily to you the loan of one
hundred thousand dollars, which you
are to make him next week.
"Very truly yours,
"B. J. HAYWOOD,
"State Treasurer."
A telosram referring to the letter
was dated at Musroeo, Ontario, and
addressed to John S. Hopkins, cashier,
as follows:
"I wrote your president last Friday
night, saying we would not draw any
to loan him this week.
"B. J. HAYWOOD,
"State Treasurer."
The loan of $100,000 was made at
that time, and carried down to the In
solvency of the bank, but was paid
Immediately afterward.
A letter of Jan. 15. 1897, from M. S.
Quay, read:
"Dear John: Give George Huhn $25,-
000 for me. It Is for a margin In some
stock. Send me a note for $25,000 and
1 Blgn and return.1
Following is a letter of Sept. 4, 1897,
from M. S. Quay:
"Dear John: I have yours of the 1st
and enclosures, and return note signed,
as per request; much obliged. It will
be queer if the stock does not go down
$10 a share. My purchases always do,
though they come out right In the end.
IT. G. I. and Sugar are saddening, but
Dolan don't like us well enough to let
us In on the first, and the second is a
dangerous gamble."
The next letter from Quay, dated
Sept. 21, 1897, reads:
"Dear John: I have at Huhn's 900
shares of Met. I wish you to take out
for me. It stands $110,812.50 Aug. 81,
and with your $61,625 will make $172,
437 Kn I will nm vnnr hank. I have
$100,000 New Jersey bonds, 1,500 shares
of New Jersey stock, which I will
change into Met. as soon as the top
notch in Jersey Is reached that Is to
say, I will sell the Jersey securities'
and pay off the indebtedness to you.
The -Jersey bonds ought to go to par
within 60 days. When they are par
the stock will be at least fifty. It will
pay a small dividend next year. Please
write me a receipt of this."
A letter from Quay, dated Dec. 10,
1897, follows!
"Dear John: I have 1,000 shares
of Sugar that Huhn bought at 142
which I wish you to pay for and take
over to the People's. I have bought It
for keep, but don't wish the stock to
be placed In my name just yet, as I
will sell if I find I can get it any lower.
Get rid of the Met script and Consoli
dated Jersey stock as rapidly, as you
can at the figures fixed."
A receipt signed by George A. Huhn
& Son, dated Dec. 14, 1897, follows:
"Received by the People's bank
$129,651.65 for 1,000 shares of Sugar
Trust Certificate company, to be trans
ferred to the name of John S. Hopkins,
Esq."
Numerous other letters and tele
grams from Quay were In nature sim
ilar to the foregoing. They included
a telegram saying to Hopkins: "I
hope you will discount Senator
Brown's note for $3,000;" also the fol
lowing telegram of Feb. 11, 1898:
"St. Lucie, Fla.. John S. Hopkins:
If you buy and carry a thousand Met
for me, I will shake the plum tree."
Newlntorost Law an Inadequate Rem
edy For Treasury Abuses Re
cently Aired la Courts.
Here follows testimony, from a high
Republican source, against Quay ma
chine assertions that under the act
of 1897 regulating in some degree state
deposits of money and interest there
on, the state treasurer cannot con
tinue abuses like those recently aired
in the courts. Governor Hastings, on
Oct. 15, 1898, at a Republican mass
meeting in the Academy of Music, at
Philadelphia, which State Chairman
Elkln had called, declared:
"It cannot be questioned that the
public funds have been used for po
litical purposes by depositing them in
favorite banks, where such deposits
were expected to yield returns in the
shape of political Influence. This sys
tem cannot be defended. While the
new interest law Is an Improvement,
it does not. In my judgment, meet the
difficulty and correct the evil. It should
not be in the power of the state treas
urer, or of any man or men controlling
him, to say what banks shall handle
the millions of dollars that are an
nually paid Into the state treasury. It
would be far better for the state to
receive no interest upon the deposits
than to suffer a system to continue
which can be used for partisan po
litical purposes,- and, In my judgment,
the evil will never be corrected until
the state keeps in her own vaults, as
do the United States and many of the
states, the moneys that she owns."
A striking illustration of state treas
ury abuses referred to by Governor
Hastings was presented on Aug. 24,
1898, to Auditor Holding, appointed by
the court to take testimony concerning
the defunct Chester County Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit company. It
had been a depository for slate funds,
and the late ex-Congressman Darling
ton, president of the concern, when
asked what was meant by "current
expenses," charged in the books, tes
titled that they were political con
tributions "of from 2 to 3 per cent an
nually to the Republican Btate and
county committees, paid pursuant to a
sort of Implied understanding with
the parties who were Influential In
controlling the state depoKils."
The inert who controlled the state
treasury in the periods of time re
ferrud to by Governor Hastings, by the
Darlington testimony, and by tho (IIh
clomues resulting from the People's
bank failure, are the men who die
tatoil the Keuullkan nomination. thl;
year. 1
TrpBsurf-r Tome unit Co, Rut tlio
Trintir.v Kvy loen Not
f.'hnnirn Ifniuln.
Let the r.tate treasury's history for
the last 20 years answer the question
whether Improvement can be expected
from tho success of the Quay ticket
next November.
William Llvsey, who hns exiled him
self from the state since 1891, was ap
pointed caahler of the state treasury
in 1880 by Treasurer Samuel Butler.
Silas M. Bailey was elected treasurer
In 1881, and continued Llvaey as cash
ier. I-tvsey was elected state treasurer
in 1883, and was succeeded in that, of
fice by Mr. Quay, who was elected in
1885.
By appointment from Quay Llvsey
returned to the cn.shler's desk, and
held It until Quay, In the second year
of his term, resigned, and Llvsey was
appointed to serve as treasurer for the
remaining eight months. Upon Will
iam B. Hart's election as treasurer in
1887 he made Livsey his cashier. Hart
died before his term closed, and again
Llvsey was appointed to a vacant treas
urershlp. Henry K. Boyer, elected treasurer In
1889, gave the cashicrshlp to Llvsey,
who retained It until he became a fu
gitive at the start of the treasury prob
ing In 1891. Thus, for 11 years, as a
representative of the machine, Llvsey
had held the key.
B. J. Haywood, failing to be nominat
ed in 1893 to succeed Treasurer Mor
rison, was made caahler under Treas
urer Samuel Jackson. Haywood was
elected treasurer in 1895, and upon the
election of the present treasurer, James
S. Beacom, Haywood was restored to
the cashtershlp, which he retained un
til his death.
TWO SIMILAR CASES.
Haywood's troubles had notable pre
cedent In Llvsey's case. In 1891 Llv
sey and his chief had permitted the
treasurer of Philadelphia, as agent for
the state, to collect $367,604 of license
money and to retain it for six months
after Its payment was due to the state
treasury. This money, with other
funds of the state and city, was in a
rotten bank. Of the $367,604, bonds
men, pursued by a Democratic attorney
general and governor, made good $120,
000, and about $30,000 additional was
recovered through the exertions of the
same officials, but there remained a
net loss to the' state of $100,000.
TREASURER MORE THAN A CLERK
The treasury act of 1897 makes no
practical change except in requiring
the treasurer to collect two per cent
per annum interest from all the state
fund depositories except five "active
banks," which pay one and a half per
cent per annum on the dally balances.
The treasurer Is empowered to select
all the depositories, "subject to the ap
proval of the board of revenue com
missioners." one of whom la himself,
and the others the auditor general and
the secretary of the commonwealth.
As the present three commlsioners owe
their offices to the Quay machine,
which they continue faithfully to serve,
it Is plain that no stronger check upon
the selection of depositories exists now
than before the new Interest law took
effect.
"What's the Constitution Between.
Frlendsf"
For every eleven dollars which the
public schools formerly received from
the state they get but ten dollars out
of the appropriation unconstitution
ally reduced by Governor Stone. Noth
ing could be plainer than the consti
tutional language that while the gov
ernor may veto an Item, he has no
right to divide an item. Yet he cut
a million dollars out of the item
through which the legislature had
voted in a lump sum, $11,000,000 to the
public schools.
The treasury deficiency which gave
him the excuse for doing this had
been caused primarily by former ma
chine legislators in unnecessarily in
creasing public officials and petty
clerkships in the several departments,
and in unjustifiably Increasing salar
ies. The efforts of the anti-machine
majority in the late house to remedy
this deficiency through the Creasy
revenue bill and other measures were
defeated by the Quay controlled sen
ate. The governor's disregard for the
constitution is shown again in his ob
struction of the movement for reform
in the registration of voters. The late
legislature adopted a resolution for
submission to a- popular vote a pro
posed constitutional amendment which
would facilitate, among other reforms,
personal registration, and would au
thorlze enactment of laws for special
legislation on this subject for the large
cities in which election crime is ram
pant. After the adoption of this reso
lution by the next legislature the peo
pie could vote on the question. The
governor, without right or justifica
tion, vetoed the resolution, and his
cabinet officers, taking the cue, refuse
to carry out the provision for adver
tising the proposed amendment. Thus
is attempted a deprivation of the peo
ple's constitutional right to pass upon
a question of amending their funda
mental law.
Hope to Be Saved by Shouting For
McKInley.
Quay attempts to cloud the Issues
now as he tried to do at the opening of
the last gubernatorial campaign, when
Candidate William A. Stone predicted
that McKlnley's conduct of the war
with Spain would so absorb patriotic
attention as to make opposition to the
Republican ticket impotent. Quay and
his henchmen now court the national
administration's favor by advocating
McKlnley's renominatton, and play the
old game of arguing that their loss of
the state treasury would be a slap in
McKlnley's face from Pennsylvania
Republicans.
Suppose thotr candidate for state
treasurer mf.kes good promises. All
their candidates for state treasurer
have done that. Their candidate for
governor last year was given no chance
by the anti-machine coalition in the
last bouse to act upon pinch or grab
bills which he had promised on the
stump to veto. But chances which he
failed to Improve Included those of
placing no unconstitutional obstruc
tion In the way of reformed registra
tion of voters; of respecting the con
stitutional prohibition against dividing
an Hum of the general appropriation
bill, as he did in depriving the public
schools of a million dollars, and of re
fraining from contemptuous dUresuri
Df the legislative majority in hla un
sonstltutional appointment of Quay,
FILIPINOSPUNISIIED.
Driven Prom Trenches About
Calamba With Heavy Loss.
AMERICAXS TRAPPED BY TRICE FLAG
Itr-pnrorrcttipntN t'nilcr Mnjor Heefc
Sent Hollo-Otis Will Tint Trent
Willi "llononilil.- I'rrsldent"
ARiilnaJdo's ICiiilsnnrlrs,
MANILA, Oct. Ul.-The Filipinos
around Cahimbii and Angeles hnvc lmlli
cred the Americans lately with their re
peated attacks, like the must of these at
tacks, (insisting of shunting a lot of am
munition Into their opponents' camp
from long range. Major Cheatham's bat
talion of the Thirty-seventh infantry,
three companies of the Twenty-lirst in
fantry, a battery of the Fifth artillery
and a (iiitling gun sallied out yesterday
morning from ( 'u In mini, drove the I' ill -pinos
from their trenches and pursued
them for three miles, indicting heavy loss
on them. One American was killed, and
three were wounded of the Twenty-lirst
In flint ry.
Lleutenntit Fergus, with 20 scouts of
the Thirty-sixth regiment, rccotinoiter
Ing near l.nlmo, encountered n party of
mounted Filipinos. He killed six of them
and captured eight, with ten lilies.
Four men from the gunboat Mnrivcles
were lured ashore IS miles from Hollo by
a ling of truce, and the enemy killed one
of them, wounded one and enptured a
third. The gunlmnt was unable to tire
for fenr of wounding the Americans.
The second battalion of the Nineteenth
regiment. Mnjor Reefo coinninnding. bus
embarked for Iloilo to re-enforce the
troops there.
A Filipino newspaper makes the state
ment that independence will be given to
the lslnnds In December, when Brynn
will lie elected president of the I lilted
Stntes. Tho newspaper also makes the
statement tlint the American casualties
hnve been KM I since lust February nnd
that the policy now is a retreating fight.
YOUNG WINS VICTORY.
Filipinos I'ndcr (irnrrnl I'llnr Lose
lU-nvil,.
MANILA, Oct. 21. News hns just
been received here of an engagement be
tween the forces of General Young and
General I'io del Tilar nt San Isidro. The
GENERAL S. B. M. YOUNG.
Filipinos were defeated with heavy loss
es. The Americans lost three men
wounded.
Butsou's Maccabebcs met two compa
nies of the insurgents strongly intrench
ed four miles north of Arnyat.
The Mnecabebes Hanked tliem nnd
drove them out of the trenches, killing
six nnd wounding many.
One lieutenant and eight soldiers arm
ed with rilles were enptured. The Mne
cabebes drove them three miles to Santa
Rito, only one Mnccabebe being mortally
wounded. Their hrst severe engagement
the Mnecabebes carried off brilliantly.
Mnjor Howard Killed.
OMAHA, Oct. 23. A cable, dispatch
has been received here announcing the
denth in the Philippines on Saturday of
Major Guy Howard, son of General O.
O. Howard. The cablegram, dated Sat
urday, wns received by Judge J. M,
Wool worth, futher-in-law of Major
Howard, nnd rend as follows: "Guy
Howard killed in action today." Major
Howard was well known in Omaha, be
lug on bis father's staff when the lat
ter was stationed here. He was mar
ried in this city 15 years ago to Miss
Woolworth, and the nuptials were a
notable society function. Mrs. Howard
resides here with her three children.
Latest Peace OTfrlorn,
WARHIVIITOV. Oct. 4. General
Otis' account of the last Filipino pence
overture Is as follows: "."Message received
nt Ant.Alea nrwlet fin? (if truce enriMMcd
desire of Hon. l'resident Aguinuldo to
send commission to Manila to arraugc
difficulties connected with delivery of
Spanish prisoners and to discuss mutter
of particular character. Reply returned
that commission accredited by any one
,(1i,ii thnn f2nncrjil A rn I n (I l.l.i. triiiirnl in
chief of insurgent forces, could not be
recognized or received. io later citrre
spondence."
Nebraska's Great Corn Crop,
OMAHA. Oct. 25 The minimi crop
review of The Ree, compiled from re
ports of special correspondents in every
county In Nebraska, shows that the corn
eron of IS!)!! exceeds the record of tin
best nrevlous year by 1 i.217.2-40 bushels.
The crop of 1S!I!I reaches the enormous
fiirure of 244.125.0!):! bushels. Tho aver
sire vleld ner acre 18 34.50 bushels, nnd
the quality of the crop is excellent. The
wheat yield Is below that of the last two
years. .
Shamrock Will Leave Next Week.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. It is expected
that the Shamrock will start from New
York for England a week from today,
but she will not leave Sandy Hook until
the wenther is fairly promising. The
..ten 111 vhcIiI Erin will tow her whenever
possible, though in the roughest wenther
the Shamrock will travel under her own
canvns.
Another Cup t iuillenuer.
LONDON, Oct. 20. A provincial pa
per is authority for this statement that
if the Hininrock fails to win the Allien
en's cup, Mr. Lever, a Millionaire soap
liiiinufiiclurer, Intends to Issue a chal
lenge for a series of races in 11)00.
Tho India l-'ltiuliie.
SIMLA, Oct. 21 The number of per
sons now receiving fniniiie relief through-
I out ludlu reaches oU3,l.'()U.
7W-
HC" 1 . r?A..
A
-'i.itititiiT.'iiJ!
1 ; Htltlliirc
itiii-mmniuijiH
Ci
1 v
i. 1
We own and occupy the tsllest mercantile building In the world. We hsve
over 1,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred ctrrks re constantly
engaged filling out-of-town orders.
OUR QENERAL CATALOGUE la the book of the people It quote
Wholesale Price! to Everybody, has over 1,000 pagea, 10,000 Illustrations, and
fio.ooo descriptions of articles with pricee. It coats It cents to print and mail
eachconv. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show
T your good faith, and we'll send you
rv. tinUTPfUICDV IWADI1 P.
ViiiuiiluuniLiu iinnuutuu, chicaqo
fMMm Wmi
8
Is co-educntloiisl and progressive, providing what constitutes a pleasant, r
tlncd. Christian home, with the cst Intellectual mid soclnl training for pruo
tlciilllfo. Takes 11 pi-rsouiil interest, la each i-Hidciit, nnd adjusts methods to
need. Location heidllifal, lmlllln:;.s commodious, grounds large ball field,
tennis courts, two gymnasiums 17 teachers; 0 reyuliir courses, with elective
studies when desired. H.-iro udvimtnu'cs In Music, Art and Klocutlon. llome
and tuition In regular studies ?..!. 10 it yenr. llsnounts to ministers, touchers
and two from same fumlly. C'titnlosjiio free. Term opens Sept 4th, 18W). Address
Ret. mm J. CRAY, 3. D President, Williarr.sport, Pa.
ENLARGED TO 136 PACES.
IDEMORESTS
0
ciatcu uy us readers.
Demorest's contains more matter, artistic, scientific, social and practical
than any other one magazine contains.
It is a magazine for the whole family.
It gives as much general matter as an exclusively literary magazine.
It treats householditopics as fully as a strictly domestic journal.
It gives as much interesting matter for young people as a strictly younz
people's publication. It gives as much fashion news as a strictly fashion paper.
It is beautifully printed, illustrated, and carefully edited.
Demorest's Magazine Fashion Departme t is in every way far ahead of
that contained in any other publication. Subscribers are entitled each monlk
to patterns of the latest fashions in woman's attire, at no cost to them other
than that necessary for postage and wrapping.
No Better Christmas Gift than a year's subscription to Demorest's
Magazine can be made.
Remit $1.00 by money order, registered letter or check, to
DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE, IIO Fifth Ave., New York Cit.
Greatest Special Clubing Offer.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
X-
DEALERS IX
Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Huts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Freeh Every Week
IFitit-s Goods j Specialty.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agents tor the following brands of Cigars-
Honry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver A3
Bloomsburg Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
AKFE T , MAT T IWO,
or OSX. CE.OTII,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. II. BlBiOWIE'S .
2id Door nbov Court Iloiih;.
A Urge lot of Window Curtains in stock.
We recivf
frm 10.(HK) M
V',lM IritcTi
every day
": ! iitiiJmm
tit
(w YtH- liiiiifiiiniit i x
r
a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid.
Pn Michigan and Maditon5treei .
PRICE SI.OO A YEAR
E mO REST'S
-ini,wi!iJ .
i-i -l"swn
ill
1 'v.
Family
UXUACAZINE.
DEMOREST'S for 1900 is to be further improved
and enlarged. Its success during the past yeat
has encouraged the publishers to make arrange
ments for important and costly changes in thrs pop
ular magazine. These improvements will be appre-
J
Demorest's Family Maga
azine. )
Send Your Subscriptions to this Office,