THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA.
In
Governor General Wood's Re
port on Island Affairs.
WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENTS MADE.
Honpltnl Oppnnl, I'rlwona Hrpalred.
I'oortii Itcmotl t-lrl, School F.Mab
llli(l mrr It'll n Trooim Mot
I kpiI DnrliiK the Irnr.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 'JX-MnjorOn-ral
I.connrd Wood bn nmde the follow
inx Hlati'ini'iit an to the contents of his
civil report 11s governor kciktuI of Culm:
"The civil report of tin- inlii ml will not
b published until the cinl of tlio piosi ut
cali'iiitiii' .vcnr. It will cover in dottiil tin1
work under tlio various civil dcpui tnicnts
f tlio military government durintr the en
tire present your. I'mlttr (lie hciid of hos
pital nml iliiirities it will ! found (lint
every town (if consequence in tlio island
bus In en provided with a hospital well
equipped with nil uocessiiry supplies and
appliances.
"Asylums for orplian children have
been cstiihlishcd wherever necessary.
The number of these institutions lias
bteu greatly mlueed during tlio past few
months uwini; to the great iniproveinent
in the in in riil conditions existing in Cu
ba, rhildrin liciug taken liaek to tln il'
families or their friends.
"The prisons linve been ovcrhnuh il and
repaired from one end of the island to the
other imiiI tlio sanitary conditions vastly
improved. Tlio military government has
bad its n gi Mils go over the island investi
gating (M ry ease under detention, and
many hundreds of prisoners who had
been detained fur long periods of time
awaiting trial have been nlca-oil. only
Such being released, however, as had
awaited trial for a period as long or Ion
ger than lin y would have been sentenced
hud they b.'cn found guilty.
"t'orreeiiuiial courts have been estab
lished throughout the larger cities, win re
the trial is oral and summary, as in our
police courts. The writ of habeas corpus
bn.s Itecn published, to take effect on 1 (('.
1 of this year.
"During the present year over 3.'l"
public schools have been established.
Tbirty-six hundred teachers tire employ
ed iu them, and l.'tU.IXIO children nre in
the schools. This number is eonstMutly
increasing, and by the end of the present
school year it is believed that we shall
have 2."iO.MM children in school. The hir
grut number at school under the Spanish
rule was between lli,IK0 nud 30.(10(1. The
mlurii'N paid the teacher are all high, ex
ceeding uny paid iu the Vnitod States in
corresponding grades, with the exception:
of three of our larger cities. School desks
and aupplics for 100,000 children have
been purchased, sunt to the island nml
pat up. Enthusiasm for public education
ia great. The trip of the 1,300 touchers
to Cumbridge was must beneficial, nud
attempts will be made to repeat it next
year.
"The United States troops have not
been used during the present year fur
the maintenance of order. The police
work iu the rural districts is done by
the rural guard, which amounts to about
1,200 men for the entire island of Cuba.
These uieu and their ollicers are all Cu
bans. "The financial condition of the country
is excellent. The government is entirely
self supporting, and the treasury has nr.
unincumbered balance of $1,500,000.
Municipalities are gradually assuming
their obligations,
"The condition of the people of the
island, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, is one of content, and they reul
ixe that wonderful progress hus been
made, and they feel as a people, kindly
toward and have faith in the people of
the United States."
New York Clty'a Hewlntrutloa.
NEW YOKK. Oct. 22. New York
city's electors, over (500,000 in number,
ure enrolled for the coming election. The
registry books were closed at 10 o'clock
un Saturday night, and the party man
agers are studying the returns. The in
crease in Manhattan and the Bronx nml
id Brooklyn over the registration of lHOii
amounts to 00,72, and in the boroughs
of Queens and Itiehiiiond there is a sub
stantial increase over the figures of 18!S.
Both political organizations claim that
the registration is favorable ' to their
cause.
Zeppelin's Airship Works Well.
FMKDUICIIS1IAFEN, Oct. 22. An
other trial of Count Zeppelin's airship
was made yesterday, resulting iu a se
riea of successful evolutions. The air
ship, with Count Zeppelin and Ilarr Ku
gen Wolff on board, ascended nt 5 o'clock
ill the afternoon to an altitude of tive
vighths of a mile, where various maneu
vers were executed. It then descended
slowly to the water, which it reached
uear the point of departure nt 25 minutes
past 5. The king and queen of Wurt
temberg witnessed the trial.
Horrible Tortures liy Chlnene.
VICTORIA, B. C Oct. 22. According
to correspondent of the Shanghai Mer
ury Bishop Kontosuti, in South llouau,
was tortured for four hours by Chinese.
The members of his body were removed
singly. Two priests were covered with
joal oil and placed in a pattern of sticks,
which were then Het on tire. Bishop
i'outosati and others were frightfully tor
tured. Three thousand converts led by
French priests iu defending their church
were massacred.
Triplets For Two.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va Oct. 1!).
Mrs. Walter J. Swanson gave birth to
riplets W ednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
n hour Inter Mrs. Howard K. Swanson
imilarly surprised her husband. The cir
cumstances nre surprising. Less than u
tear ago Dorothy nn.. rnrtheiilii Free
nan, twin sters. were the belles of
Ireeden, W. Vn. They had ninny suitors,
Mil finally they chose Walter J, and
iloward K. Swanson, young timber men
Old also twins.
Single Stntvlioml Wunteil,
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Oct. 24. The
-itizens of OklaliwtiiR and the Indian Ter
ritory want single statehood for the two
erritories. The formation of leagues to
yroruote this end hus commenced. The
irst league .was organized at Wagoner,
t. T. Determined efforts in this direction
are being made by the leading people of
those territories.
Robert Ilncbanaa Critically III.
LONDON, Oct. 22. Mr. Robert Buch
ipan, the novelist, has hud n cerebral
lemorrbage, which was followed by pa
lysis of the i4ht side and completu
-oh of speech, His condition is very
friticul.
BRYAN IN MARYLAND.
Rntttnslniitle frond tJreet Demo
cratic Candidate In Rplte of Italn.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-IIon. Willinm
J. Bryan, tho Democratic presidential
candidate, devoted the entire day to
spcechmnklng in Maryland, speaking in
succession nt Rockville, Frederick,
Brueeville, Union Bridge, New Windsor,
Westminster, Glyndon and iu this city
last evening.
The Rockville meeting was the only
one of the dny that was not mnrred by
rnln. Ou account of the downpour most
of the meetings were cut short, but the
crowds In each ense remained until Mr.
Brynn had concluded his remarks.
The greeting extended to Mr. Brynn
on his arrival here last evening and dur
ing the meetings held inside and outside
of Music hall was limited in numbers on
ly by the capacity of the places in which
the meetings were held and In enthu
siasm only by the ability of the immense
crowds to give expression to it. It was
mining gently, but steadily, when the
special train bearing the Democratic
presidential candidate pulled into the
Union station an hour late, but this did
not prevent the assembling of n crowd
of fully 10.OO0 people about the depot.
A parade was formed, nud Mr. Bryan
drove at its head to he Hotel Rennert.
where he dined with several Democratic
leaders, including former United States
Senator Arthur I. Gorman. Goverimt
John Walter Smith and Mayor Hayes of
this city.
llrooKIn XX Ins the Troplijr,
VITTSRl'RG. Oct. I'.l.-The agony is
over. Brooklyn is champion of the world
basel.aliiciilly. the owner of the beautiful
!r,liil Chronicle-Telegraph trophy cup and
carries away one-half the gate receipts of
the four games necessary to decide theit
supremacy over l'it tsburg. The cham
pions demonstrated throughout the so
lies that they were deserving of the
League pennant by playing better ball
In every way than their opponents, who
finished second in the race. In only otic
game of the four played did Pittsburg
look to be in the Fame class with Brook
lyn. The score in yesterday's game was.
Brooklyn, (; Pittsburg. 1.
Ilnrlnu; n vlmilor.
l'UNTA GORDA, Fin.. Oct. 22. Ut
ter Jolianseii and his 12-year-old son 1'e
tor have arrived from Gibraltar in un
open boat 20 feet long and 7 feet (i inehe
beam. They left Gibraltar with 1S0 gal
lons of water and provisions for liO dnyi
nud made the trip in Ml days, encounter
lug no storms.
Mrs. Ilrynn In Ven llnven,
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 24.-Mrs. Wil
liam .1. Bryan is enjoying a visit to New
Haven os the guest of Mrs. I'liilo S. Ben
nett of 137 Wall street, a friend of sev
eral years standing. Mrs. Bryan is ac
companied by her daughter.
SWISS NATIONAL INSURANCE.
Iteport Glx ln Some Interesting Facts
Abont a Proposed Law That
Warn Recently Defeated.
In a report to the state department
Consul General Dubois, at St. Gall,
pives some interesting facts about the
proposed Swiss accident and military
insurance law, says the Washington
Tost. This law, xvhich was recently
defeated by a two-thirds vote, pre
scribes obligatory insurance in cases
of sickness and accident. The govern
ment's share of the expense of the
entire premium of the insurance was
to be 20 per cent., the labor 80 per
cent., while the employers of labor
were to bear 60 tier cent. The lev
oJ the proposed law contained 400 ar
ticles, among xvnich was the military
insurance clause, which met consider.
able opposition by the militnry class
es, -ine project was defeated this
time by 105,000 votes. Glarus was the
only province out of the 22 cantons
xvhich gave a majority in favor of the
proposition. There are various causes
xvhich helped to defeat this measure.
In agricultural districts it xvas con
sidered to be of advantage to the in
dustrial centers. Great dissatisfac
tion was shown by the people engaged
In house industries, because the law
was made compulsory for some and
optionnl for others. Strong opposi
tion was met with among the large
manufacturers, especially those of the
silk Industry, because they xvere con
vinced that the law would tax them
henvier than they xvere being tnxed
under the compulsory system which
is at present in existence.
PUZZLED ABOUT DESCENT.
Problem Tbat In Dlstractlns; an Eng.
Ilah Student of Genealogy
A Babtl Fallacy.
Here is a little genealogical prob
lem which perhaps some of the read
ers can solve. A man writes to the
Liverpool Tost saying: "I have, like
the rest of human beings, two par
ents. They in turn had each two.
These four grandparents had each
two, and so on. Now, if we take on
an average four generations to a cen
tury, 33 generations have passed away
since the time of Willinm the Con
queror, and by the simple process of
multiplying two by itself 33 times I
And that at the date of the Norman
conquest I must hove had 8,589,034, 5K2
ancestors of that generation. But
this is eight or nine times the total
population of the globe at the pres
ent day, and must be fully 30 or 40
times the total number of human .
ings living in the eleventh century,
so that there must be a fallacy in my
calculation somewhere. Can unybody
tell me," he asks, "what the fal
lucy Is?"
Every Movement Hurts when you
have rheumatism. Muscles feel stiff and
store and joints are painful. It does not
pay to suffer long Ironi this disease when it
may be cured so promptly and perfectly by
Hood' Sarsaparilla This medicine goes
right to the spot, neutralizes the acidity of
the blood, which causes rheumatism, and
puts nn end to the pain and stillness.
liiliousness is cured by Hood's Till. 425c.
Columbia may be the gem of the ocean,
b.it the can't play football.
Stop the leaks on the farm. Get a Bi'cle
J Swine iiook and learn how t" do it. pub
lished 1 7 Wiluier Atkinson C, Philulel
pit ia.
DEPEW ON THE ISSUE.
The New York Senator Had the
Right Ideas Two Years Ago.
In the Chicago Times-Herald on May
22, 1898, Senator Chaunccy M. Depew
had the following interview, obtained
and signed by George Granthnm Bain
and copyrighted:
When I asked Mr. Depew what ho
thought should be done with the Phil
ippine Islands he drew In his breath
aud said: "That's a pretty big ques
tion." Then he pushed back his chair
from his desk and swung around un
til he half faced me.
"If wc should keep the 1'hlllppine
Islands," said Mr. Depew, "we would
reverse the traditions of this govern
ment from Its foundation. Wo would
open up a new lino of policy.
"Let us see xvhnt thnt would mean.
In the first place It would mean the
establishment of a military govern
ment over possibly ten millions of peo
ple 6.0H0 miles awny from us; It would
mean the Increase of our navy to the
proportion of the navies of Kitrope."
"Not to the proportion of England's
navy," 1 suggested.
"To the navy of France and Ger
many," snid Mr. Ilepcw. "It would
mean the Increase of our army to 1.10,
000 more likely to 200.000 men. It
xvould mean the Increase of our an
nual expenditures to double what they
nre now. It would mean that thf Uni
ted States government would be
brought In closer contact with the peo
ple than ever before in this history of
this country.
"We have known that there Is a fed
eral government only as representing
our flag, our nationality and glorious
traditions, but xve have not felt the
burden of its support or been con
fronted with the possibility of the pay
ment of nn enormous annual military
tax, except during the civil war. In
Kitrope. where great armies and navies
nre maintained, the people are taxed
directly for their maintenance. Our
revenues have been obtained hereto
fore by Indirect taxation, with the ex
ception of a slifiht tax on whisky.
"But with the increase of our ex
penditures by 100 per cent the taxes to
support the government would be felt,
in our homes and in our olllces. We
would feel them In both the necessaries
and luxuries of life In our houses, In
our tools, In our food, In our clothing,
in our carriages and in our wagons, In
our checks and notes and bonds and
transfers of property In every trans
action of our everyday business life.
For if we are to maintain great armies
and navies like the powers of Europe
we must raise the revenue for them by
the means mentioned, and also by a
stamp tax that will face us at every
turn.
"These conditions nre contrary to
our present form of government. To
day we know that the customs collec
tor exists. He sits in his office at the
custom house and few of tis ever think
of him fewer still have ever seen hlra
or felt the taxes collected through him.
Under the new regime tax collectors
would necessarily be excise men, with
offices everywhere. They would be
known not only In New York and the
other great centers of commerce, but
In every town, village and hamlet in
the United States. Otir people respond
with patriotic alacrity to every bur
den, sacrifice or tax for the successful
carrying on of war. Whether they
would with -equal cheerfulness do the
same for the new policy of the colonial
empire furnishes food for considera
tion. "What also does a worldwide policy
mean to us? It means a centralization
which would change materially the re
lations of the United States to the fed
eral government. The control of these
populous colonies would be centered
at Washington, and we should have a
centralization of power far beyond
what tho old federalists ever dreamed
of. You cannot have empire without
all its attributes, and that means a
practical revolution of our form of
government and an abandonment of
the beliefs which the fathers held
when they established this govern
ment In 1776."
I asked Mr. Depew if it was not pos
sible to derive from these proposed col
onies a revenue greater than the addi
tional expenditure which their posses
sion would Involve.
"How," Bald Mr. Depew, "by taxa
tion? Every time you attempt to col
lect a tax from these people they
would rise and you would have to call
on your military force to suppress
them. And suppress them for what?
For doing what John Hancock did?
They might quote against ua our im
mortal declaration 'that taxation with
out representation Is tyranny.' "
Hanna as an orator is one of the
most amuBlng incidents of the presi
dential campaign. He la a thorough
exponent of the art of saying things
which should not be Bald and of leav
ing unsaid the things which should be
said.
The lowest depth of campaign mud
slinging was sounded by the New York
Sun in its recent attempt to charge
the Democratic party with the instiga
tion of the strike in the coal regions.
This was nothing more nor less than
yellow journalism run riot.
Mark Hanna says the issue is Mc
Klnleylsm or Bryantsm. Well, let it
go at that. McKlnleylsm means im
perialism, Hannaism and the domina
tion of trusts, and the people don't
want those things while they retain
their reason.
Roosevelt's campaign trip through
the west did not net anything to the
Republican party but disappointments.
The real cowboys of tho plains cannot
be easily deceived by a wide-brimmed
felt hat and a blatant voice.
Senator Hanna, if he Is wise, will
let others do the talking and will re
turn to the pleasant task of squeezing
money out of other people, which has
been his occupation through life.
"A private monopoly has always been
au outlaw." W. J. Dryau.
ai t'nattrnetlT Fact.
Judge Este, of the United Statescotirt,
recently rendered a decision that must
be of groat Interest to the people of the
1 United States, nnd especially so with
respect to the laboring element of our
citizenship. It Is to the effect that
since the annexation of the Philippines
and the Hawaiian Islands a nntlve of
the Island of Guam docs' not need to
be naturalized to become a citizen of
. Hawaii, for the reason that the Islands
I are under the same Jurisdiction. On
1 the sume theory he would be obliged
to rule that a nntlve of either of the
1 islands may become a citizen of Penn
sylvania without taking out naturaliz
ation papers.
If that bo true, and It is supported by
reason, the thousands of Asiatics who
nre born In the Philippine Islands and
Hawaii have the right not only to
land at any port of entry in the United
States, but to claim citizenship, with
nil the rights nnd privileges which
thnt relation entails, In any part of the
territory of tho United States. More
than hnlf of the present population of
Hawoll nre Chinese, either imported
or born of parents Imported, and every
such person xvould have the same right
to come to Pennsylvania as xvould a
citizen, native or naturalized, of New
York, New Jersey or any other state In
the American Union.
This Is a lovely feast to offer to the
xvorkingmen of this country. The
Chinese exclusion net Is abrogated, nnd
the millions of Filipinos, no more Intel
ligent nnd quite as unfit for American
citizenship, can force themselves, under
the Imperial policy of the MeKInlcy
administration, Into competition in the
labor market of every Industrial renter
In the land. How do the Iron workers,
the coal miners nnd the other laborers
of Pennsylvania like such a prospect?
It Is certainly not attractive, but It Is
what Is before them, according to the
decision of Federal Judge Este. The
remedy Is to vote against the re-elec
tion of McKinU-y.
"Since but a small proportion of the
people can share in the advantages se
cured by private monopoly, it follows
that tho remainder of the people are
not only excluded from the benefits.
but are tho helpless victims of every
monopoly organized." W. J. Bryan.
Democrats Not Evnulve.
In his speech made Oct. 2 before the
Commericlal Travelers' League in Chi
cago Senator Hanna took occasion to
throw boquets at the Republican party
and himself incidentally as to the man
ner in which he thought "every Issue
brought out by the Democratic party
has been thrashed out." This is the
most fatuuous statement that has fall
en from the Hps of Mr. Hanna since
he took the stump for the purpose of
trying to lift the Republican party out
of the slough of despond Into which
the reckless administration of McKln-
ley has plunged it.
Senator Hanna went on to declare
that he was anxious to see what the
Democrats would bring up next. The
Democratic party has nothing to "bring
up next." The questions which that
party has been insitlng upon as the
leading Issues of the present campaign
have nothing of the haphazard about
them. They were all duly set forth in
the Kansas City platform and have
been reiterated time and again on the
stump and in the letters which Mr.
Richard Olney, Mr. Carl Schurz and
other untrammelled minds have seen
fit to write. The Republican party
cannot point to any avoidance of the
true issues of this campaign. Even the
money question, which properly speak
ing is not this fall an issue of first im
portance, has been kept plainly before
the people by Mr. Bryan and other
speakers. There has been no attempt
to hide It.
This course presents a striking con
trast to the conduct of the Republican
speakers who have appeared on the
hustings this fall. Mr. Hanna himself
tried to dispose of the trust issue by
his own simple unsupported assurance
that there are no trusts. He thought
to kill this Important question with one
breath of wind from his reservoir of
oratory, and of course, with over three
hundred organized trusts, robbing the
people all over the country, and their
robbery felt by every one, he utterly
failed and became the laughing stock
of sensible people. He and his col
leagues on the stump have studiously
avoided the question of Imperialism
whenever they have been able to do so,
and have failed most ignomlnlously
when compelled to attempt to answer
the charges on this head.
Appropriate From One Point.
The appointment of General Frank
Reeder as banking commissioner seems
entirely appropriate from one point of
view. He was dismissed In disgrace
from Governor Hastings' cabinet for
having Joined In a bond given to State
Treasurer Haywood to indemnify the
latter for Illegal payments, made to
Quay henchmen, on the padded pay
rolls of the legislature. A man of that
stamp Is Just suited to the Quay-Stone
administration of the state government.
Whether the people of the state will
enjoy having him rewarded and put
again in high position is another mat
ter. But Quay takes care of his friends,
and tbat Is the reason his friends work
so strenuously to keep him In power
Keeping men like Attorney General
Elkln and General Frank Reeder in fat
olllces is a necessary part of machine
politics In the state of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Ledger.
"Even those who Justify the general
policy of protection will find It difficult
to defend a tariff which enables a trust
to exact an exorbitant toll from the
citizens." W. J. Bryan.
'If a voter is competent to vote for
a member of congress, for Btate ofllcera
and for president, he is competent to
w.uyou ins leprcBeniuuve in the sen
t lite." W. J. Bryan.
IIBiA
AYcgclable Prcpar.ilionfor As
similating the Food niulHcgula
tiivr tticSloumchs and Dowels of
SO
Promotes DicslioivChcerruI
nessand ftcst. Contains neillur
Opium.Morpiimc norltincral.
TSOTNAllCOTIC.
Mx.Smiut
sinu -Wrf e
Hi CtiHitnntfSog
Hirm.tr:!.-
Aperfecl Hrmndy forConstiVi
lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms ,('-onvutsions,Kcwnsh-ncss
nnd Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signnlure of
NEW VOHK.
r.
J.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER
aTZirrcni
An Incident of I'olltlca.
The Interchange of communications
between Canton, O., where Mr. McKin
ley has a temporary residence Just now,
and the Carnexle company and the
navy department, xvhich has In Its
hands the allotment of 0,000,000 ar
mor plate contracts, Mark Hanna of
course assisting in pulling the wires,
Is one of the incidents of everyday pol
itics, and Is not miles removed from
Mr. Carnegie's "North American" arti
cle supporting McKinley while vouch
ing for nryan as setting forth the
truest Americanism. It is announced
the contracts may not be awarded until
after the Novembor election. Very
likely. Mark Hanna must first be sat
isfied as to the nature and extent of the
political contributions. The advanced
price of armor plate, which Secretary
Long is considering, amounts to five or
six millions on the great contracts to
be. awarded. A million of that for the
uses of Mark Hanna would be a small
contribution, and nobody would feel
it but the taxpayers of the United
States out of whose pockets it would
come. Pittsburg Post.
If the auditor general had known his
business the governor never could have
made that mistake of a few millions
in estimating the receipts and expendi
tures upon which his unconstitutional
and absurd cut of the school appro
priation was based. The Democratic
party offers to the people of Pennsyl
vania a candidate for auditor general
who If elected will make a more accu
rate estimate of the resources of the
state. It would be worth while to give
him a trial.
The west does not seem to be mani
festing any considerable anxiety to fall
on Col. Roosevelt's neck and kise him.
This la probably a surprise to Teddy,
but he must remember that when he
was In the west some years ago he was
after big game. This time he is run
ning for office on a dubious platform,
which makes quite a difference.
Female I'hyalt-lana In Aaln.
Within the last 20 years the num
Der of American and English female
physicians in Asiatic countries has in
ireased from 20 to 220.
Kl.li anil Flow of Arteklan Well.
It hus been observed thut artesian
well have a daily period of ebb and
flow, as well as the ocean tides, only
the process is reversed. The time of
greatest flow of an artesian well is the
period of low tide in the ocean.
Victurln'a Yarloua Sulijeda.
Queen Victoria rules over more Ma
aometans than the sultan of Turkey,
over more Hebrews thnn there nre in
Ba'.RRtine, and over more negroes than
my other Kovereign who is not a na
tive of Afrieu.
McOlure's Magazine for November.
rerhnps the most timely article in Mc
Clure's Maqnziiie for November, is "A
Woman's iJiary of the Siege of l'ckin," bv
Mrs. E. K. Lowry, one of the besieged
missionaries in the legations last summer.
This vivid narrative by an eye witness of
most of the events described is ure to coin
mand attention nt a time when the eyes of
all the world aie turned to the Fnr Knst. It
is in a true sense history from original docu
ments. Another nrticle that will nwaken general
interest is that on "The First Flight of
Count Zepplelin's Air Ship," by F.ugen
Wolf, the Count's assistant nnd companion
in the trial. Only by such an explanation as
is here given, aided bv the accompanying
photograph!, showing the design of tiie shin
and us appearance in full flight, can Count
Zeppelin s marvel of construction and
Biuieveniem ne appreciated.
The fiction of this number is of the usual
high standard.
Bean tl Mod you Have Always
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
arerrir.wrc
Hgn"lIaiTrTi
For Infants and Chnrirr-t,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMI CIKTHUK COMMNV. Did TOOK CITY.
!Ll!Lfe''gJ
MrClnre's Magazine fur Nuvemlier il
contain a vivid account of the su-ge nf the
Foreign I cg.itions in 1'eVin, written a 1
diary liy Knthatinc MuUikin I owtv, nne nf
the i eoicged. P. will relate in full miny of
the soul-stirring events that we alremly
know, and wiil make clear many inctileiiN
upon which we hae hitherto lu. little
light. It will be illu tr.uet willi plans of
1'eliin, of the Legation tjuatlers, and of the
HritUh Legation.
The fiction in McClure's Magazine for No
vemlier will be widely reptcsentaiive, both in
subjects treated and the localities in which
the scenes are laid. Life in the 1 ar West
and on the Lnslern Seabord, in croudcil cit
ies, in country districts, in tutlmlent mining
camps, and iu railroad centres, will he por
trayed; incidents of ward politics, of a foot
lall game, of simple, true allcction, uf dar
ing and energy, and of courageous self sacri
fice, will be related by lieileiic Carroll
llaldy, George Kibbe Turner, Lilian True
Bryant, Charles Warren, and Alvah Milton
Kerr. The illustrations are by Frederic
Remington, Albert T. Keid, W. K. Leigh,
and others. The S. S. McCl.l'KE Co.,
141-145 Last 25th St., New York.
A man with a cold in his head lias no
scents of right and wrong.
WANTED ACTIVE MAN, OF HOOD
character, to deliver and collect in Pennsyl
vania for old established manufacturing
wholesale house. $900 a year, sine 1 ay.
Honesty more than experience required.
Our reference, any bank, in any city. Kn
closed self-addressed stamped envelope.
Manufacturers, Third Floor, 3.U He"1'0
St , Chicago. 10-25-lfd
Adam had a family tree, but it bronchi
him a heap of trouble.
Distressing Stomach Disease Perma
nently cured by the masterly power of South
American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need
suffer no longer, because this great remedy
can cure them all. It is a eure fur the whole
world of stomach weakness and indigestion.
The cure begins xvith the first do?e. Tne
relief it brings is marvellous and surprising
It makes no failure; never disappoints. No
matter how long you have sullcicd, your
cure is certain under the use of tins great
health-giving force. Pleasant aud always
safe Sold by C. A. Klcim, (liugit. "2s
West Main street, Bloomsbuig. I 'a. lj'4 '9
When a standing army gets tired it can
full back on its past reputation and rest on
its Lurels.
Fossil. riLI.". The demand is proof of
their worth. Dr. Agnew's Liver tills arc
beating out many fossil formulas at a quarter
a box. They're better medicine, easier
doses, and 10 cents a vial. A thousand ail
ments mav arise from a disordered liver
Keep the 1'ivcr right and you'll not haye )
headache, biliousness, nausea, constipation
and sallow skin.
Sold by C. A. Kleim. 31
JEI.I.-0, the New Dksskkt, pleases all
the family. Four flavors : Lemon, Orange,
Kaspbcrry and strawberry. At your groceis.
loc. I" 25ll-
The coal dealer who gives short weight
should have a long wait for his money.
Like Tearing the Heart Sikincs.
"It is not within the conception of man w
measure my great sufferings from heart dis
ease. For years I enduted nlnmst conswm
cutting and tearing pains about my heart,
and many a lime would have welcome
death. Dr. Aiitiew's Cure for the 1 1 cart M
worked a veritable miracle." Thos. U'
Perth, Ont. 30
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
From the barber's point of view a smooth
customer is a man who gets shaved ever,
day.
What Sham, we Have for Desert ?
This question arises iu the family ejcy
day. Let us answer it to-day. 1 ry Je"-
a delicious dessert. Prepared 11I two mi '
utes. No baking I add hot water and l"
tool. Flavors: Lemon, orange, ral""
and strawberry. At your groceis. IOC. 10-.S
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
the .
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At J.
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