THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4,
1905.
HEARST PARTY Oil
THE DOWN GRADE
Politicians Predict That Can
didates Will Be in Fourth
Place Next November.
WEAKER THAN SOCIALISTS
Onlj: Strength of Political Dowtv
and-Out Club Is in Large Cities
and That la Dwindling
Away.
BT L.IX5TD T. LONERQAN.
NEW YORK. Aug. t (Special--That
the National candidates of the Independ
ence party will run far behind the Social
IMS' nominee. Is the general opinion of
Dollticlans in the East who have studied
the situation. Republicans take only a
mild Interest in the matter, as they be
lieve the bulk of Hlssren'a votes win
come from the opposition. Democrats
declare Hearst is practically wiped out.
and figure on securing the votes of most
of his followers for Bryan. Tammany
Leader Murphy has displayed a great
deal of activity In an effort to ascertain
exactly "where Hearst Is at." Every dis
trict boss has carefully canvassed the
situation, and their reports have teen
transmitted to headquarters.
These figures convince Murphy that ,the
IndeDendence party vote In Manhattan
and the Bronx will not exceed 12.(XX. On
this basis he figures that the total in the
Mate will be 20.00ft. and rather under than
over. An active Tammany man who has
returned to New, York after a trip that
took him to the 'Pacific Coast, declares
the new party will have tough sledding.
"I attended the Republican convention
for information, and the Denver gather
ing as a. delegate." he said, "and at Dotn
places I made many inquiries about
Hearst's party. In every way I waeavor-
ed to ascertain the exact conditions, wun
out partisan prejudice, and I kept on
asking questions when I had crossed the
Rockies. As a result I I eel sale in
making this prediction:
"The Independence party will cut abso
lutely no figure In the West and South.
Its strength is confined to a few big
cities and even there It Is falling off from
day to day.
Loses Western Following.
"Vp to a few months ago Hearst had
a following out "West, due to a desire for
fair play.' Many voters believed Hearst
hsd been robbed of the Mayoralty, and
felt kindly toward him in consequence.
When the recount showed that Tammany
had given him an absolutely square deal,
there was a revulsion of feeling, and
Hearst stock dropped materially. There
Is nothing solid m this new party of his.
Outside of his paid employes, it is made
up of political outcasts and faddists who
have been rejected everywhere else. Why,
these men are laughed at in their own
homes.
"For example the Hearst papers made a
great flourish over the capture of B. D.
la. Guffey. former Chief Justice of Ken
tucky. That sounds like something
doesn't it? Well, one of the Blue Grass
delegates to Denver told me all about
Giiff-y. Guffey is a 'Hill-Billy.' and
comes from Morgantown. He is a man
of poor education, and decided to enter
the legal profession, the requirements not
being exacting in that state. And over
his first office, he raised this lgn:
" "Wake snakes, and come to taw.
" "B. D. U Guffey will practice law.'
"The highest legal tribunal m Kentucky
Is the Appellate Court. It is composed of
six judges, one chosen from each dis
trict for a term of six years. The terri
tory where Guffey resided was hopelessly
Democratic, and In 1SP5 he received the
Republican nomination because nobody
wanted it. That was the year of the big
Democratic split, and Guffey surprised
even himself by winning by a few votes.
He was not re-elected, and while on the
bench it was an open secret that the
other Judges wrote his decisions for him.
Title an Empty Honor.
"How did he become Chief Justice of
the state? Well. In Kentucky., every
native is a Colonel by right of birth, and
everv Appellate Judge Is Chief Justice
by right of law. Each year the term of
one Judge expires and during that year
the retiring member presides. So the
Hearst papers are correct in stating that
Guffey was Chief Justice of the state,
although It Is not so great an honor
as would at first appear.
"I believe Hearst has' lost the greater
part, of his labor following. During the
post IS months he has made a . play at
toeing conservative, and that has not
helped him. If any really representative
labor men were at the recent convention,
their names have not been made public."
Republican leaders are pleased with the
selection of John Temple Graves for
Vice-President. They feared that some
of the negro voters, who are unfriendly
to Taft, but cannot stand Bryan, might
adopt a middle course by voting the In
dependence party ticket. Graves was in
Atlanta during the negro riots which dis
graced that city a year or so ago. His
paper Issued numerous extras with start
ling headlines, "First Assault." "Second
Assault." etc. This was followed by an
orgy of lynchlngs that hurt Atlanta in
the eyes of the whole world.
Many of the prominent citizens blamed
Graves and his paper for the trouble.
Advertising fell, so did the circulation,
and the editor changed his sphere of ac
' tivity to New York, where he obtained a
position on the American. An interest
ing pamphlet on this subject will soon
be issued, and is hardly likely to endear
Graves with the colored men of the Na
tion. Campaign Lie Nailed.
The first campaign lie of the season
was nailed today, when the official an
nouncement was made that Presidential
Candidate Thomas L. Hlsgen was born
in Petersburg, ind. It had been stated
by some malicious persons that the nomi
nee's name was Tom His Gen. and that
Canton. China, was his birthplace.
Hlsgen is not well known in New York,
although he is said to have a big follow
ing la New England. A year ago he
tnade the race for Governor of Massachu
setts, and claims to have polled the sec
ond largest vote. The courts disagreed
with him. however. Hlsgen's running
mate at that time was E. Gerry Brown,
who polled a larger vote for Lieutenant
Governor than Hlsgen did for Governor.
At the recent Chicago convention Brown
had the audacity to suggest that Bryan
should be Indorsed by the Leaguers.
As a result he was treated like Captain
Dreyfus. The convention ousted him as
a National committeeman, unseated him
as a delegate and formally "fired" him as
a member of the party. The same horri-
ble fate befell Mr. Sheppard, of Kansas,
who named the Nebraskan in the con
vention. He was submitted to additional
humiliation, however, as his badge was
torn off his coat, and four delegates
struggled for the privilege of punching
him on the nose.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Sea
bury. of New York, was also kicked out
of the party. His crime consisted in
suggesting that the two parties were so
much alike that Bryan deserved to be
indorsed. Seabury was not allowed a
seat as a delegate, although regularly
elected, and on motion he was expelled
from the party. The same fate will be
fall any Leaguer or Independencer who
dares to associate with him in the future.
Seaburv, by the way, has been one of
the most active Hearst men from the
formation of the Municipal Ownership
League up to date. When Hearst en-,
tered Independent politics in 1905 Sea
bury was a Judge of the City Court, hav
ing been elected on. the fusion ticket
with 8eth Low two years before. Sea
bury was regarded as a "find." and was
placed on the ticket as the candidate
for Justice of the Supreme Court. A
year later, when- the Independence
League was "incorporated" under the
laws of New Jersey, Seabury was one
of the directors, the others being J. G.
Phelps Stokes. Thomas GUleran. William
Randolph Hearst. Max .F. Ihmsen, Clar
ence J. Sheam and Latham Vidaver.
J. G. Phelps Stokes, who ran for presi
dent of the Board of Aldermen in 1905. is
a Socialist: Thomas Gilleran, the
candidate for president of the Bor
..v, nt Manhattan In the same year,
m kicked out of the party as a traitor
in iQfti: while Seahurv loins the "Down
and-Out Club" in 1908. It is an interest
ing fact that of these directors of Hearst
politics who fell by the wayside i-neips
to the Municipal
oiunca - -
Ownership party. Gilleran proved false
to the inaepenaenoe ijeague. iuue -
bury is held guilty of plotting against
the Independence party. But the main
point Is that they are all outside the
breastworks and are Joining in a cnorus
of rough, brutal remarks about their old
associates.
Stokes a Happy Man.
J. O. Phelps Stokes is the happiest one
of the trio. He is the Bociansuo nora
inee for Assemblyman In the Tenth Dis
trict .and expects to be elected. This
territory comprises a section of the East
Side where the Debs workers are strong
and where on several oocaslons they nave
polled a larger rote than that cast for
the Republican nominees. Mr. Stokes Is
be In aided in his campaign by his wire,
known In the newspapers as "Rose Pas
tor, the beautiful cigarette girl of the
East Side." She was raised in that sec
tion of the city and has lived there since
her marriage with the young millionaire,
who met her while she was engaged in
settlement work.
Hearst polled an enormous East Side
vote when he ran for Mayor In 1905. and
the Socialists now claim that the bulk
of it was supplied by admirers of
Stokes, who had second place on the
ticket. Stokes Is now engaged in mis
sionary work in that section, and he de
nounces the Independence party, as a
band of office-seekers and hypocrites.
Stokes is thoroughly in earnest in his
campaign, and is confident of election.
Republicans and Democrats in the As
sembly district admit that the young mil
llonalre Socialist has almost an even
chance of success.
Neither Gilleran nor Seabury will vote
for Stokes, one reason being that they do
not live on the East Side of Manhattan
but they would not shed tears if their
old felkjw-director in the Hearst corpora
tlon should be elected to the Assembly.
It Is only natural that membere of the
"Down-and-Out Club." even the William
Randolph Hearst Down-and-Out Club.
rejoice at any ray of political sunshine
that Illuminates their narrow, unhappy
lives.
HUGHES JOT ON TRAIL
WILL STOP BETTING AT BRIGH
TON AND SARATOGA.
Confers With Prosecutors, lVho
Will Press AH Betting Indict
ments to Early Trial.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Governor
Hughes is about to extend his campaign
against racetrack betting to Saratoga
and to the Brighton Beach track. He
has been conferring with several officials
at Saranac Inn. where he Is spending his
vacation.
One of these was Assistant District At
torney Elder, of Kings County, who on
his return today said that he would round
up the work of the grand jury and move
its discharge some day this week. Then
the District Attorney's office will start
work on the big batch of cases to be
presented to the special term of the Su
preme Court, which the Governor has or
dered to oonvene in Kings County on
August 25. with Justice Watson M. Rog
ers, of Watertown. presiding.
Mr. Elder refused today to divulge the
plans agreed upon at the conference be
tween the Governor and himself, but it
was understood that a definite pro
gramme had been mapped out with a
view to bringing to a sudden stop any
ttempts that may be made at the Au
gust race meeting at the Brighton Beach
track to violate any of the provisions of
the Agnew-Hart anti-gambling laws.
The Governor Is not well pleased with
the situation which has existed at Sara
toga since the racing season there began.
Just what form of action the Governor
will take could not be learned, but It was
said that something which will shake,
tjn.i nuia u uui cnu w ena wui taae place
within the next day or two.
WHEAT ELEVATOR BURNED
Fire In Chicago Causes Loss Esti
mated at $1,000,000.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Fire which was
so hot that the firemen could not get
nearer than within a block of It. and
which made it necessary to play
streams of water on buildings three
and four squares away, this afternoon
destroyed the Burlington elevators "E"
and "F," the Rock Island transfer
warehouse of that road and either
burned or rendered useless 600 box
cars. The loss on the grain in the
two elevators is placed by Armor & Co.,
who owned it. at S700..100. The total
loss is placed at $1,000,000.
The fire started in the Burlington
warehouse supposedly from a cigarette
butt. At the explosion, which shook
every building in the vicinity, the 250
men employed in the warehouse and
elevators fled and it is believed all
escaped.
NEW MAN AT ST. ANTHONY
Gray Removed as Postmaster Be
cause of Careless' Methods.
OREGONLVN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 3. Announcement was made
at the Postofflce Department today that
Charles C. Moore had been appointed
Postmaster at Saint Anthony, Idaho, In
place of Marcellus J. Gray, removed.
This change was decided upon several
weeks ago after an inspection of the
office. The department says Mr. Gray
has been careless in the conduct of the
office and failed to give it the. personal
attention required and his business
methods are not satisfactory. On this
showing Representative French was re
quested to recommend a man for the
place and the appointment of Moore
follows.
Grant wis craduated in the elass of 118
t West Point number 21 In a clasi of 59.
General William B. Franklin was graduated
at the head of Xh cImsm.
BRYAN TO DEFEND
BANK GUARANTY
Bonaparte's Opinion on Okla
homa Law Will Be Text
for Speech.
SLIGHTED BY PRINTERS
Some Lincoln Tnion Members De
cline to Vote Lest Politics Be In
J cc ted Speech of Acceptance
to Be Quite Short.
FAIRVIEW, Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. S.
In view of the Bonaparte opinion that
National banks cannot comply with
Oklahoma's state law with respeot to
the guaranty of deposits, a subject in
which Mr. Bryan is vitally interested.
It Is to be presumed that he will make
It one of the leading issues of the cam
paign. Already he has decided to make
it the feature of his Topeka speech, the
latter part of the present month.
Contrary to expectations, the speech
of acceptance of Bryan will be a short
one. He stated today that by actual
count it contained 5300 words. While
the Issues of the campaign will be dis
cussed, it is understood they will not
be gone into at any length, his views
being reserved for more elaborate
treatment In the special speecnes no
intends to make.
Mr. Bryan was not advised of the
causes which yesterday prevented his
unanimous election as a member or tne
Typographical Union of Lincoln along
with Governor Sheldon, ana he was ais
lncllned to discuss the matter beyond
stating that only a short time ago a
large delegation of the central uioor
Union, with which the Typographical
Union is Billed, had visited hiB home
and presented him with resolutions ex
pressing confidence in him. It was
said tonight that trade reasons and a
desire to avoid politics were the factors
which controlled those offering their
obiectlons.
Only a few callers journeyed out in
the sweltering heat to Falrview today,
and these, for the most part, came
merely to pay their respects. Mr.
Bryan thus was enabled to transact a
good deal of business, ne having peen
occupied practically tne enure aay wun
his secretary. Mr. Rose, answering let
ters and outlining several speeches
which he will make in the course of the
next month.
PROGRAMME FOR XEW YORK
Mack and Murphy Confer Bryan's
Speeches In Ea9t.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. An important
conference to outline a plan of cam
paign in New York State was held this
morning by Norman E. Mack, chairman
of the National Democratic Committee,
with Charles F. Murphy. - leader of
Tammany Hall. After It was over, Mr.
Mack said:
"Mr. Murphy and I talked of the sit
uation in the state and iwhat is to be
done to elect the National ticket. A
more active campaign will be made
here after the state conventions. No
mention was made of Gubernatorial
candidates.
"The State Committee will direct
the campaign In this state, and as long
as everything Is satisfactory and
everything . has been so far the Na
tional Committee will not Interfere.
"Much has been said of Mr. Bryan s
speaking campaign. It is Mr. Bryan's
Intention to speak in centers or aouDt
ful states, though he will not make
the number of speeches that he made
in his former campaigns: As has been
announced, he will speak twice in this
state, once in Greater New York and
once in Buffalo, but I shall try to per
suade him to speak also at some point
in the center of the state."
Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia;
Henry Watterson and ex-Senator Petti
grew, of South Dakota, had a confer
ence with Mr. Mack today.
SPEEDIEST 0F WARSHIPS
Indomitable Makes Record Voyage
Home With Prince.
LONDON. Aug. S. British naval
officials are watching with interest the
reports regarding the performances or
the warship Indomitable, on which the
Prince of Wales is returning to Eng
land from Quebec, where he attended
the tri-centennial celebration. This
battleship-cruiser, for she combines the
speed of a cruiser with the armament
of most battleships, left Quebec on the
morning of July 29 and. although
caught in a hurricane about the Straits
of Belle Isle, wireless telegraph reports
received at the admiralty today con
tained the welcome news that the big
vessel had maintained the high average
need of 26 knots and that she ex
pected to drop anchor otf Cowes at 6
oalock this evening.
On her trial trip the Indomitable aia
27 knots and her captain was instruct
ed to push her to the highest capacity
on her present run. From the moment
the vessel left Quebec, the officers of
the Indomitable were in wireless com
munication with the admiralty until
Tuesday morning through the stations
of the Canadian Coast ana since men
through the Scilly Islands.
COWES. Aug. 8. The British
cruiser Indomitable, with the Prince of
Wales on board, arrived here at 9:40
o'clock this evening from Quebec
Papermakers Called Out.
BOSTON. Aug. 3. Papermakers in the
mills of the International Paper Com
pany in various places in New England
are affected by an order issued Saturday
bv President J. F. Carey, of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Papermakers,
calling for a strike today on account of
recent announcement of a decreased wage
schedule. The fact, however, that some
of the mills of the company have been
closed for several weeks while an order
closing others goes Into effect today, les
sens the force of the strike order. All of
the mills of the company at Franklin
and Berlin, N. H.. and Bellows Falls, Vt..
are closed. These mills today employ
about 860 hands. At Rumford Falls,
Livermore Falls and Webster, In Maine,
where the strike order was also received,
more than 1200 men are affected.
' . : tr
Annual Wash-Goods Sacrifice
Regular 25c Batiste 0C Yard
35c Wash Goods 5C Y8.Y& '
60c-75c Dress Linen 3 7C Yd.
75c-$l Wash Silks 43C Yd.
75c Rough Pongee 43C Yd.
15c Voiles and Lawns J3C Yd.
Knitted Coat Sweaters
Ideal for women's outing wear
Values to $5.00 4$2.95
Values to $6.50 3.75
Swiss Wash Dresses
Values to $7.50 $2.05
Bulldog Bites Opera Singer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Miss Emily
Gardner, prima donna of the A born Eng
lish Opera Company, last year, was In
the reception hospital at Coney Island to
day suffering from wounds inflicted by an
angry bulldog. Miss Gardner's injuries
and the shock she suffered are serious
and her condition today was regarded as
critical.
Ghantilly Lace Veils
Round and square; all colors.
Values to $5.00 $1,419
90 Tailormade Wash Suits
Smartest striped and plain color duck. Severely tailored.
$10.00 Values 5.85
16-Button Kayser Silk Gloves
Double-tipped, all sizes and colors, ONLY complete
stock in Portland. On sale at the lowest price in the
United States.
Regular $1.75 Value 85C
"Kayser" and "Fownes" 16-button Silk Gloves in all
colors and sizes. Double-tipped fingers.
Regular $2.25 Value $1.55
Embroidered Stiff Collars
19c-25c Values 10 C
German Valenciennes Laces
$1.25 values 69c Dozen
Women's Lace Jabots
35c50c Values 29C
Sale of Tuxedo Veilings
Round and square mesh, large and small dots; all colors.
35c Values 19C YclFd
Women's Lisle Lace Stockings
Black and all colors.
values to esc 3 Pairs $1.00
Sale of Lace Curtains
Renaissance, Cluny, Battenberg, and Irish Point Laco.
values to $4.50 $2.98 Pair
Great sales today, as advertised Sunday, of Infants' Wear,
Knit Underwear, Engraved Cards, Stationery, Room-Size
Rugs, Millinery, Waists, Pictures, Silks. Etc.
PARIS STRIKE FAILS
Workmen -Only Succeed in
Smashing Cafe.
HURL CHAIRS AT POLICE
Only Few Men Answer Call Pa-
raders Ordered to Disperse Resist
Police and Are Driven Off
by Large Force.
PARIS. Aua 8. The 24 hours' general
strike called in Paris by the General
Federation of Labor in protest against
the killing of rioters at Vigneux was a
failure exceot in the case of the type
setters, and the only feature was a fight
at a cafe between the police ana a group
of strikers, who were marching to the
Place de la Republlque, singing revolu
tionary airs.
At 6:30 o clock tonight, while tne sing
ing paraders were passing a cafe, they
answered the request of the police that
they disperse by hurling tables, chairs
and glasses at the officers. A big squad
arrived to reinforce the polioe and troops
and they cleared the areas and eloped
the cafe. Several manirestants were nun
by the missiles.
The strike of the printers tied up such
Journals as the Gtl Bias. Lleele, Petite
Republique and Libre Parole, but all
the afternoon' papers appeared.
The bakers and gas men reported for
work as usual this morning. The underground-
railway trains are running on
time and the life or tne city is apparently
normal. The electriicans did not strike
and a great majority of men engaged
in other trades and even the laborers
who were largely responsible for the
Vigneux riot reported for work.
There was no strike in the provinces.
except at Lensand, in the midst of a
rich coal field, where a band of miners
fruitlessly sought to create a genera!
stoppage of work.
Reynolds, and his mechanic were thrown
several feet. They landed on soft ground,
but were badly scratched, and It is feared
Injured internally.
BALLOON DELAYS FLIGHT
Baldwin Avoids Risk or Misliaps
When Darkness Comes On.
WASHINGTON'. Aug. 3. Crowds that
gathered at Fort Myer today to witness
the first preliminary flight of Captain
Thomas S. Baldwin's military dirigible
balloon were disappointed. The balloon
was taken to the parade ground, but It
did not fly. It was found that it would
be dark before certain adjustments to the
airship could be completed, and. as Cap
tain Baldwin and the signal corps officers
did not care to make a premature flight
and run the risk of an accident which
might be construed as a failure, the trial
was postponed until tomorrow.
Would Tax Airship Engines.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. The progress
now being made in the development of
the airship will probably result in the
incorporation in the next tariff act of a
special provision covering the new en
gine of ( aerial navigation, customs offi
cials say. The present tariff 'law contains
no provision for airships, although bal
loons are specified and pay duty at the
rate of 30 per cent ad valorem. Customs
officials have fallen back to the section
of the pre-fent revenue act which speci
fied that imported articles not enumerat
ed in the law shall pay duty according to
the component material of chief value.
KILLED IN MOTOR RACE
One Contestant Loses Life; Three
Hurt at London.
LONDON. Aug. 8. The motor racing at
Brookland track in the presence of a
great crowd of people, resulted in two
serious accidents, one of which proved
fatal. A Mercedes car containing Lane
and his mechanic Burk, slipped down the
track, narrowly missing another car and
turned over, throwing its occupants Into
a Dond. Both men were taken out alive.
but Burk soon died. Lane sustained a
broken arm and other injuries. The car
was burned. All furtner racing was
stopped.
Previously a heavy car, while speeding
at a rate of nearly 100 miles an hour.
broke a tire. The driver of the machine.
Butter Famine in Australia.
MELBOURNE, Aug. 3. There is a but
ter famine throughout Australia and
prices are rising rapidly.
Army Men on 90-Mile Ride. .
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Officers of Fort
Sheridan above the rank of captain, left
the army post this morning for one of the
strenuous tests ordered by President
Roosevelt. The programme calls for a 90
milo ride, which it is expected will be
completed Wednesday afternoon.
REVALK A SUICIDE
Police Say They Have Proof in
Poisoning Case.
FOUND IN SPARKS' LETTER
But Son of Late Governor or Nevada
to Newspaper Reporters Denies
Having Received Any
Communication.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. More
mystery has been added to the circum
stances of the death of Vernal Revalk,
who expired as the result of cyanide of
potassium poisoning on Saturday, by the
arrival in this city of Leland Sparks, sou
of the late Governor of Nevada, to whom
young Revalk sent a letter just before his
death. It was expected that this letter
would throw some light on the cause of
the tragedy, but Mr. Sparks denied that
he has received any such communication.
It was mailed to him by the cabman who
drove Revalk to the ferry and was sup
posed to have reached its destination.
Revalk was buried today from an un
dertaking establishment. During the ser
vices his mother collapsed and was taken
home. The body was cremated.
This afternoon the police said that de
spite his denial to the Press, young
Sparks had ' received the letter written
by Revalk and had brought it with him
from Reno, and said that in It Revalk
had stated that he was about to com
mit suicide.
Dr. F. K. von Lucanus, Statesman.
BERLIN, Aug 3. Dr. Frederick K. von
Lucanus, chief of Emperor William's so
called civil cabinet, died here today. His
death removes from the imperial court a
quiet figure of large Influence in advising
hl majesty concerning the character and
ability of officers in the civil administra
tion. His observation covered all the high
er personnel and he estimated the as
sessed values of individuals for public.
He was said to be a man of extraordinary
Judgment. He was the head of no group
seeking influence at court, but on the
contrary, held a place apart from politics
and society. It was his office to inform
ministers and other high personages when
the Emperor desired to eliminate them
from office, which he usually did by
handing out a note enclosed in a blue
envelope so that the doctor and his 5tue
envelope were the subject for many a
grim witticism.
Earl Roberts Going Home.
MONTREAL. Aug. 3.-Earl Roberts,
who had sufficiently recovered to leave
for Ottawa yesterday, will, it is said hy ,
his friends here, be obliged to cancel his
protracted Canadian tour and will sail
for home next Friday. He is acting on
the advice of his physician in England,
with whom he has been in cable communication.
w
DOING
A.1D VISITING CARDS.
W. G. SMITH & GO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
Cor. Fourth and Wa.hlncttm St.
COFFEE
The worst extravagance
is a "cheap" one; better
not waste the money.
Voir trocar r.tvros roar flconoy if yon dra'l
like Schilling'. Best: we par bim.
Rheumatism
Is one of the constitutional diseases. It
manifests Itself in local aches and pains,
Inflamed Joints and stiff, muscles, bat It
cannot be cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional treatment, and
the best Is a coarse of the great blood puri
fying and tonic medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which neutralizes the acidity of the blood
and builds up the whole system.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
?-K'itnlrnrraTi mi Sainarnhn.. JfJOdnaaaSl.
r i i wiiiiiiii mini 1
For the Convalescent
Weakness follows sickness.
The cure for weakness is
nourishment. Digesto is
nourishment. It is a highly,
concentrated liquid food, pre
digested, and during the period
of convalescence proves a most
valuable aid to nature in her
work of reconstruction.
Palatable and Efficient
At all Drug Stortt
HADt ONLY IT
THEO. EAMM BREWING CO, ST. PAUL
BREWERS OF THE BEER THAT
"Leads Them All"