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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1908)
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1003. F Only President Who Devotee ' Ills, Entire Message, to Congress to Subject Har . rison and Grandpa's Hat- Front Torch Campaign. Br FREDERIC J. H ASK IN". (Copyright. 10. br Frederic J. Haskln.) Washington. Sept. J Qrover Cleveland wai elected president the first time because of his views on the tariff question. Because be was too Insistent upon the expression of the same views he was defeated for reelection In 1888, Mr. uieveiana was the only president who ever de voted an entire annual message to congress to the discussion of one sub ject. The Democratic congress was the second of Mr. Cleveland's flrsU term; and the Democratic majority in the bouse had been reelected, while the Republican majority in the senate had been diminished. .. ' Ths president believed that the result of the 1888 elections meant that the people wished . him" to carry .'out hl Ideas, on -the tariff. Therefore he voted his entire annual messsg to the tariff, discussing nothing elae and plac ing the tariff auction In a position, of Tarmtount1mporfance- nerer-lxrfore- oc cupied by any lasue In the legislative history of the country. That was. prepared and aent against the ad vice of the leaders of the party. It did not meet with the reception hopea Tor, and the tide turned against the Demo crats. But even with that compile. tlon in the way. Cleveland wml have been reelected but for the treachery . ThrBepubHcan candidate was i Benja mln Harrlaon of Indiana grondn. of - William enry ne-rneu.., - i.; canoe." and great randaon of glnla signer of the'vDaratloa of In Sependence., a dlrect descendant of Po cahontas, and connected with all of the prominent old families of ynJ"i be was the flrat succeeeful candidate for prVsldent sin Zachary Taylor who might claim to .be of "aristocratic "Emories of the famous '?P? campaign were- revived by ardent R publTcans. and facetious DemocratB poked fun at him they were Pas-d to call the midget grandson In the giant randfather a hat.: Every cartoonist ac cepted the "grandratner s naij badge of Harrisons candldae. Jll result, the campaign of 1888 became the campaign of hats. ,K :a The Kepubllcan marching clubs and roterr affected big hata of the bee Mva variety, such as were worn , by Grandfather "Tippecanoe" Harrison In th?rtmp"lgB of 1840. The Democrat adopted the8 white, felt "topper." which w. ii favorite of Mr. Cleveland. All o"r th "country rurah ho would have' fainted at the ;otonf a black - silk top , hat. bought the white ndlana, a Be 'atlaili, of a the favor- hia. tor he wai playing the waltlnjr anJ roiitrrnmlalng dudae and was (he tilenu of everybody. QrestMU a Mugwump. Walter Q. Qrenham of Indian publican of decided coneerva inuawuinD leiitlenrlea. we It of the labor leadera. No one knew whv. t a Omttiim waa much a bard ahfflled conaervatlve. but It waa that ay. Ilia own alate - waa ' strongly a,aJnat him and for Harrlaon. After the aecond ballot It waa palpable tht Hiierman, me leader, eouin not win. jn the third ballot there waa a strong movement to Oreaham, who was second In the race. Thla frightened me ainoi party men; the Indiana people pleaded for voten for Harrlaon and on the fourth ballot Harrlaon a victory la the eighth waa clearly foreahadowed. The Ureaham-Harrlaon quarrel waa Intenai- rid mat day and was aeaiinea m ito great effect on the future politics of the country. Ievl P. Morton waa nom inated for view-president with practio- ally.no opposition., -' . Tammany's Hatred, Cleveland and Thurman wert nomin ated without any serious oppoattlon. Tammany (till hated Cleveland, dui there was no open orpoa'tlon In the convention' which nominated him by acclamation. He still had the enmity of the New Tork Sun. the quarrel with Mr hin. rAm.lntnv unaattlarf. Mr. Wat- teraon. the learllna DemWatlo editor! in uie country, waa not en rappori mm the admlnletretlon. , The party believed that Cleveland was the strongeat man to nominate, yet there was no entnue iaam for him. Thurman, the second man on the ticket, excited more pop ular Intereet than did Cleveland. Senator Quay of rennayivama w" then at the. nn nf hla alorv as S PraC flntinnar nf national nolltlca. ' In the Hmntlrn ha matt the laat effort which has been made to cut the heart out of the "aolM aouth." The border state nf the nIH nuthtrn Democratic Strong' hoM have been carried off br abrasion, but since 1880 the heart of the south hae heen untouched. Quay attempted by the liberal uae of money and the corruption of election officers to carry North Carolina. Florida and Tennessee. The Republicans ponea unuauaiir rn votes In those states in mat year, ana there are many "wise guy'i politicians In the south who will tell you to this day that the statef woujd have been counted for Harrison If Hsrrlson had needed them to win. Captured Vsw Tork, Wi.t ' TTerrlaon Aldn't need them, for he antiiri the mvotai ana decisive state of New York by a plurality of over 14,000 That gave mm ine elec tion, thanka to Tammany Hall. David Rennet Hill u the rjemocratio candl date for-governor on-tha-same--ticket a,lth the rievelend electors. Hill Wll elected by nearly 20,000 majority. The treachery was palpable and it had the effect of enraging the Democratic hosts of other parts of the country. Four years later the Tammany Han protest against uiveuno nu mo inn boom for president jsrers treated with rani couneey. - .Although Harrison was elected. Cleve land obtained a clear popular rojontj of 100,000, much more than he had re ceived . four years before. As usual, whenever there Is a "minority" presi dent, there waa a great outcry against the electoral system, . and as usual it amounted to nothing. . - GARRETT TALKS fir 11 rn Mill 1 M fl I f'nX '" h Amnon a short dla- llle U L J 1 1 II I fl I i V Um- above Iqulloe; ultimate! a spur ' II T I I II II U I filial wll conatructed on the weat of the . Ul I LIlUllllllU Cerro de I'aaco main line to reach the we sss v ssais w iBMrM( plfl) , and when lhl. some northern Taclfla port eaalward acrosa lha Andes to the Amnion. fur ther aoutn and allll on Peruvian terri tory, a coniaaalon hae been authorised to roneiruct line from Oroya to the I'oayaU river, the water of which flowa croee Una la built, direct communica tion from the Amaann will in another way be an aeeompllahed fact. Alto gether Peru has now about 1.100 miles of railway In operation, much of the system being of the standard gauge uaual In the United B la tee, four fet eight snd one half inches. Telegraph Lines. Of telearaDh lines, the total has Ireaohed. In 1(07, 4.010 miles, double ' . Am.'rcVrkTnubllc'..'.""" ? P ??' ... JZ Z. I ipomis. in nepiemper. consreee Washington, D. C, 8ept. U Peru I paaaed a law to establish a wlreleas has sn area' of 71I.86D square miles. I telegraph line from Iqultoa. ths port on Countrj' of Many Resources That World Knows Lit . tie About rs-W l e. .. . a il - IS I LIISJ J '"" ""r man. aii northeaatern plateau, and supplies sre me AinniiQ ataiea, wun enougn union ttu-way to furnlan tne apparaiua, the Amaaon. to some station on the iu. and supplies rnlsh ths appan over to cover flva Mlchlgans. In Peru I When the work Is completed It will ra t . m s I I'vBPii'H w venq (il ? Blast wsj m. i wns w- er. in uie moei niaiono grouna o i mountain wllderneaa without the neces South America, where ths old world and I aity of keeping in repair a wire strung tha naw came at rirat tntlmataiv in I through almost unbroken foreata. Cai- touon. At Tumbes. clear up In the north lao, the port for the capital city of "Cleveland hats PRISONERS MARE ' WILLING SUBJECTS " (United Frees Leaeed Wlre. Chicago. Sept. 16. That -prisoners make tha best converts to theosopby be cause they have more time to read the books on the subject, is ths statement made here today by followers of the creed wno are in convention and are ex pected to make a crusade among the prisons of the country and get recruits to the new cause. ' . ' - The followers of Mrs. Annie Besant have decided that moat people in thle busy world have little time to give to the problems of other things than ma terialism, but they were filled with hope today by the, statement of - Irving 8. Cooper of Berkeley that prisoners In California have made good convert toi u... .r anil nlirhr. Tnfl th n II Rf-rSVntir candidate I for vice-president Plans are now being formulated for ... Alien O. Thurman of Ohio, whom : the converting of prisoners all over tne men loved to call the "Old Roman." en- united States. . , ITtor Thurman-s inseparable companion ; .- was a red bandana handkerchief. so ijrai Americans in Convention west 'corner of the country. Just over H""!- already has a wireless station in the'preaent line dividing Biuador from rdlJ" h ..P, nd f?WiZ Peru. Ptsarro landed on his adventur- .th P0"."1 nesrlng . completion. . It la 1... -...-' . 1 ,! '' "J . J. I hooed. therefore, within T a short time, li 'M tAUMAt9 t- 10 tlgraph from Panama Uron th2 htlbh?nd.hh." w.."n: Pnt. Arenas. - n?-.ril .cross struggle between forces thst had never f,r!fn i?; before coma together . I 'n no raacinatlngr however, has been the story, of this romance, that it has some times oeen forgotten feru always was, hss kept abreast Lima, the capital established by Plsarro, The Instinctive inclination.' when thinking of Peru, Is to call to mind ntt.n . hnw .m.ranrivi ,h mineral wealth for which the eoun ? and how ictCi It r' hM lwr been famoua. Of o'f the SD?rit of the aae! eo. ' bs a very warrantable 01 ln" spirit or xne age. 1 1 . .i- iri. i-.t tha WH a.UM. .V... ' . ..0 . K B . B W , . w - - Ifinrniit nf .nnn.. sh f)i haa iflanlaratfl nas me nonor or tne oldest unirerairy -,,"r " .. ., In America. Peru is The land In which L1fTrK ,B 1,mmerrUll. ,?t,nIv.ti IV li' the California engineer Melggs showed "Vver reached a o ' - ki. . .1. 1 1 a tv'rii.. I 8(4.790. and cold 88&1.77I. Petroleum lary paseant. participated In by thou sand, ma relied through tha piflicliial atreeta of the city. Mrtlco's Holiday. City of Meilro, Bept. . !. Today's eelebrailon of lha ninety-eighth anni versary of the Independence of Vesica haa been unusually brilliant aiui en- thualaatlc. The day's program Included the customary clvlo reremonlea at Cha pultepe In the morning, a military pa rade reviewed by President Ilaa In the afternoon, and the formal opening of conareaa this evening. . The streets were elaborately decorat ed with. foreign flags, the American col. ora being very muc h in evidence. Many vtnlllng Anierlcana ll neaie.t ( f llvltlra and rer'iiionle cf the i!nj October II mark the 4dflih mniv.-. sary of the foonding tif the uiutn . 01 juaurKi. rjmiii, anuwrt aa irie 1, t' 1 -alty of Alrele previous to U.K. ti . ' wss founded In ISO! by f'ar.linul . ! - nes. I2 What is Cast or ia tamnnrarv with tha t ranannntlnantal I WSS valued St I1.J1J.710, Sna car Don 1 1 .. I. k- . I. d .. at.(00.77S. Other mineral product .n.i ih. k.i. fnr Bnuth tn coal. .rad. Quicksilver, salt, borax. Amerinan lndenendenoe. when the Ven. aulphur and antimony. Oold, silver u.i.n ham b .f-..-H tha Bnaniahland eoDDer are worked chiefly in th troopa on the plains or Ayacacno. tnii-" u ruco nra uiuuin. thle raniihiirt too la . aitiiatat lha Har. isngllsn. French and Peruvian com wmrA unlvaraltv' Ahaarvatorv at Areoiitna. I Denies, and It Is predicted that the ultl at an elevation of 7.800 feet, theae I mate copper output of 4hese mines will s a year. T ji 1 m en t , encourages the- growing of the to the white top hat every jyMe'n- crat added tne equiiwiwij v -. iana Then he was ready to hike and hS?rah ind harangue forCleveland nd Thurman. s The Cleveland Bat. . Bo far as is known there are now bu- two ' living men who wear 'Cleve land white 7 hats. One la John O. Car lisle, three times speaker of the house of representatives, sometime senator from KeniucKy ana . treasury in idleve and's cabinet. Th other j is ' IJOCV jonn ueorge- i 5 county., Missouri, who -wore ne i ....'Ua it off until Cleveland iPL,,,.ii.iura aiatait, Cleveland acra came Into office after four yesrs out, but Thurman was not- elected and Toc George . still wears the hat, be ng the only'gold" Democrat In his whole baill- W The campaign of 1888 was a vast im provement over ths scandal-mongering contest of : four years before. Mr. Cleveland had gained the respect of the country by hl administration of af fairs, whether he had its approval or not. -Mr. Harrison had both the re enect. and - confidence of the . country. The campaign was conducted with great dignity. The rivalry between the par ties) waa sharp, thera were many doubt ful states and in none or tnem was victory for either side overwhelming. It was, however, a battle of parties snd not of candidates. The tariff issue wss at real issue. Neither of the candidate appealed to the enthuslaarn t of the masses of their followers. There was no great popular outburst for either one. It waa the coldest of the close presidential contests. . . JBarrisos's rspsrs. - , Benjamin Harrison was one of th freatest or tne men who ht uwuyiou he White House. His state papers are fit to rank with the best In the archives 'of the republic, not excepting those nenned by Washington. Jefferson or John Qulncy Adams. His admlnlatra tlon waa far from tranquil, yet . ita sharpest conflicts areas from ths fact that Harrison. In tha interest , of the whole people, opposed the schemes of certain of his party leadera, advocates of the interests of a very few. Better campaign speeches bare never been made than those which Benjamin Harrison delivered at bis home in In dianapolis, originating the "front porch" 'campaign system. Other candidates bad apoken frn their verandaa, but Harrison wss the first who did it sys tematically and to whose home special trains brought thousands of ecurlon- ' lets every week. That these excursions aOM made un with free naaees and paid delegations, for the effect the reports of the tremendous outpouring would have on oistant amies is un doubtedly true, but politics was becom ing advanced in that day. . WtaninaT aTomtoatlon. r Hsrrlson won his nomination in the Republican convention as the choice of those elements opposed to the nom ination of John Sherman of Ohio. Sher man went Into the convention with more than twice aa many votes aa his nest highest competitor, Walter Q. Greaham of Indiana. Third in the race waa " fourth was general Russell A. Alger of Michigan, fifth waa Benjamin Harrison, sixth was William B. A ill eon of lows, and then s dosen other smaller ones, evh of whom hoped to be the ie- reaaful "dark horse." Jamee O. Rlalni, iha Henrv Clav af the Republican per tT- wanted the nomination. But he bad written lettere eajlne he would n t take It, and althnush he wavered end wnhMrd In his meeees to hia ftianda. he finally cabled from Furor that he was net In the race. Hla state vete-i for Mm to the last, notwlthatandlnr, bis withdrawal. ..."...'. John Sherman was tha -.T-lton candidate. IJe was barked y the pow ers of the cld-llne machine r ,Bd. ee eordmg to all roles of politte-" gaming, cuaht tos have ma. But the osthern deires, alwevs a purchaaah com-, modity In Rpt.bll-an ronventloea. which Me. 8hrmi had carefully mrni atvenelTelv bmist !. SrM themaelres ittur srln to General Alger. Alrer, was O'jH certain that he wmiH tt j the itAmtnation and he want aflee It' wch l and 1o"rH " The late l -Itv Ai iai waa a'gir.Aet certain, at "a S'f of tl-e game.-that the plum was Chicago, Sept. 1. The national con vention of the Loyal Americans, a frai ternal insurance society with a consider able membership In the 'middle - west, began in this city today to consider and act upon several matters of great 1m- fortance to the future of the organisat ion. Foremost among the matters to receive attention Is the proposition for n "straight life" policy, uniform aa to benefits and rates with those of other orders. Many of the members are op- osed to ' any change in the existing and It is expected thai a. spirited will follow the introduction of subject. ;. mh , orders, alias tArfi !52! . . . . . . I . I . . A . . A AAA J racts nemon strata mat mere is a sreai i nmuuni io eu.vuw wm a jw.t riaal mora than Inca tradition In , thia asserted that a (sold) capital Of 117, fourth largeat-republic, of South Am-1 600,000 is invested by the Cerro ds l - . - ' ' I XaA MmnAMw .a n.V th. .Ann., anrf 3uke Tltlcaoa. leaver, and a large proportion or tne a .ti k. ...ti.. .iii... .... I product comes to the markets of the .. !. nt cm that I United States. . ' .....M.-t,.)!. ia h. moat . nrantioai I Minerals are not. - however, tne soie i ...... t -ir. ti.ia-a- I source of wealth ln Peru. The annua ih. urhnt nsvlrabls body of water In I product of sugar, for-Instance,-has been .: . .; - - - i ivuu.uuu: eocoanuts. isbu.vuu: eocsin, Sakint direct connect ons with the 8400,000. snd coffee 200.000. Ths sugar . v i uuu acres, oevoii isc.Drm r uw uu- Vra I ha VoiTaT of cotton cloth are in opera-. This may he considered a rerry-way to f. . . .Bhlta ... srovern- . xa Homa oav nnnrninff to. Tna i --- - r : . . . - . v.- mm plans now wonting out unoer tns at rectlon of the government,, this wstei passage or iuv nu.es cultural nroducta line on land, running arounu ,u souin . k-. .n.a ana -, r'o-a. not ena pi tne .. " to be at all confounded with cacao. IB thla projected railway is unaessiooa I ir,i.riAi p.,vin anA tfrom it ia when it is stated that such a line Is a ohu-jnea th'a natlv, c'rude drug which direct part of the .Pan-American rail- th chew t0 ,ve them endurance In vioea. At juiiaciL ov iinirro 1 1 uiu x unw, i u. .t iA,,.n.Ma -n . - mA.m which Is ths Peruvian port ont.,aj tains and also the alkaloid cocaln, which Tltlcacau a brsijch runs northward na, admitted such miracles in modern toward Cusco. Already 180 miles have I .hi..i n,.,fiA. fuuin a miniihi-. been built, and actlvework Is going! tttrd ln the country, a fact Indicating tr wn tiara, d b uiiicd mctuiiu. ' cat its .iiataa ey4iaaitiai aianAa innar muiarn extension will probably be completed I ilnes ln 1809. From Callao, the largest sea- Peru till possesses thousands of Sort in Peru, and tne port ror toe capi- ,uare mlle, of healthy and fertile land U city of Lima, a railway Is in ooera-0 unsurpassed beauty on the eastern linn to Orova. find' northward from I .Un.. . .. in.i Theaa ara now inis is a uno uuiil ig .u ..iBa, 1 svauaoie ror coiooisauon, ana as soon yond the famous, mining -city of Cerro I aa the railroad program is carried out de Peseo. The present effort, notwitn- jt Is expected that these lsnds will os standing tne enormously oiiiicuii mi- taken up Dy agriculturists irom sit over glneering prooiems intoivu, """'itna world. nect oroya vim yacucm, i In nrae-reaa in certain sectupns. snu ins i . .a n . .- nia.ji. . enterprise manifested by the govern- reunion ot u.ri .u.. ment and the president make the ful- Detroit, Mich., 8ept. 1. A conslder- fillment of this project a reality for .biB number of veterans, some of whop the immediate future. , .., hai come from a great distance, at- KaUroad PoUoy. I tended the eighth annual reunion -held But the north and south main lines in this city today by the survivors of A not hv anv means ren resent tha en- uusters micnigan wvmrj p,i, in :.. " if' .j b ti,. I four reanments represented were tne public haTonegrVat advantage, shared JSrrt'rlsSssSrt "MCtl only by Colombia; Its territory has out- j comprised the famoua brigade. let ootn upon tne .raciiia, wnere tnei coast line is 1,300 miles long, and also I Large University Attendance. IS- Jit-r wiS nTsnnmii.2 m ..H Athens. Ga Sept. 18. The one hun tySrff2ZJi&& Ei'l T,,' Vd eighth session of the Unlver- water, Is the Important seaport of Iqul tos. This serves for the growing com merce of the eastern Andean slope: from here are shipped the tropical and sub-tropical products of the northeast ern portion of the country, and from Iqultos. Peru can leach the markets of the European consuming nations with out the long detour around Cape Horn. yet iquitos is at present somewhat iso- sltv of Georgia was opened today under conditions oi -a most promising charac ter. The attendance, though It has not quite Teached the high mark hoped for, compares favorably with the figures of recent years. ' Monterey Celebrates. Mnntarev Sent 1 K Th . .alahatlAn lated from the West and the center I nt Mailm'i dav nf InrienanHan.a waa nh. of the republic. Its associations are aarvei toriav hv e.tiviti. on a a-aia hampered by the difficulties of commun- more elaborate than heretofore.' At Ice tlon with Lima and the western alone I break nf Anv tha national ei.- Lot the Andes in general. Therefore hoisted over all federal and munlclnal the government Is giving practical en- bulldlnss anil a aalnte waa flrarf fmm couragement to a scheme to build from 1 the barracks. Later ln the day a mill- QASTORIA i3 a haniilcia Butstituto for Castor Oil, Paregoric,- Drop3 and ' ; . , ' Booking Syrups, j It Is pleasant. ' It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio tmbstanco. Its age la its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Peyerishness. It enres Diarrhooa'and.Wind Colic, It relieves .Teething Tronblcs, enros Constipation and Eatnlency. It assimilates the Pood,:regnlates the Stomach ;; and Bowels, giving healthy and ' liatural - cloop. Tho cliildren'fl Paiiacea--Tho Hotlier'PriencL :'y-'')'y VV-V'. : -.v'.k' v . , v-: The Kind Ton Have -Always Bonght, and which hasten ia nseforrorer s30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Pleteher, and has been inada imder his: personal supervision since its Lifancy. .Allow ' no one to deceive you in this. All Oonnterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-good n aro but Eieriments that triflo with end endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience e.gainst Experimenti " Letters;f roiii Prominent Physicians .addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y aavar Tour Castoria is good lor children and I frequently: prescribe It, alwayg obtaJnlns tlia desired results.'' r't'K'.' :. . ' -: ' Br. Guslara Eliengraeber, of EL Paul, HinnV myss 1 Have used your Castorla repeatedly, la my practice with, good results, and can recora mend It aa an excellent, mUd and hajTalesa iyniedy for children-' - Dr. E. J. Dennis, of' St XxiulB, Ma.' aays: "I hare used and preecrtbed ALCOHOL 1 PER CKNT AgefableRtparatfonrcrAs slmllalirtg ttefbotfaralRcgufr (Ingtlie StamaciB atdJimveJscf IVomofes DigwrtcmjOrafl' nessand Rest.CotUa!ns Matter Opiimi-Morphine norMiacral. NOT NARCOTIC. jtttfrifaitiikSMiunam " JUStma aluaajnan anvt ArHfect Remedy for Coitslw Hon . Sour StDmaduDtantiDEa: Worms JTanvmsKmsJrevmsB ness titdLoss OF SlR IcSim8e Signature of KEW YORK. your Castorla In my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find It to be an excellent remedy for children." ;v,. Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Y, says: "I hare used your Cat torla ln the case of jar own baby and find It pleasant to take, and hara obtained nse!lent molts' from Its me. . ; ri : J ';.' Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, I1L, saysf 1 hare used your Castorla ta t cases of colls In children and hare found It the best medicine of Its kind on the market" .,.',. . ry '..' . Dr. R. B. EskildBonbf Omah'a, NelSL, saysr 1 find your Castorla to bean standard family remedy. It Is the best thing for, Infants and children I have ever known and I recommend It" ' f ; ' Dr. II R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Uu sayss "Tour Castorla; certainly has merit Is sot Its age, its continued use by. mothers through alt these years, and the many attempts to Imitate it, sumcient recemmetdaUonZ ' iWhat can a physician add? Leare it to the mothers.1 Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New Tork City, "ays: Tor several yeanrl Bare) recommended your Castorla and shall always continue to do so, as it haa ' Invariably produced beneficial mutts.'. Dr. N. B. Slzer, of Brooklyn. N. T, saysr "I object to what ara called patent medicines, where maker, alone knows what ingredients are put. la, them, but I know; the formula of year Castorla and advise, its use.1 GEnuinc' CflSTO f? I Z alvayo ears tlio Signatxura of 3 If Ills lllllll lllll YAit' flllVIUV ftlllllJIII f '4iipy , GEiraiueed. unoVrths Exact Copy of Wrapper, In Use For Over 30 Years. vm MftTMtk. mmm, tt ssninfuv vntKcr. Nnrvomi mm 7r W'sSlSl: Pit i n ijimic nu uic yviiuc a; I l eV a avneMMAn et anirtwmanf e-V a aa.J L. 1 1 1 1 I V iou nave never seen an ainng person smile tne 7 1 I V . smile that means a smile. J I V tt.T4a elrA eCee..A rt V.ar t J J ? J i l f f J I v x uuxiua uj uie ixoouko vi uievu auu uuujr aUiU auLLS U1C J I X, - young and old in the enjoyment of real X v V health, besides it pleases and y ' 4 ( delights the palate. - ) v ' S. 30 cups of a delicious drink yV - Syv 25c. yy M W '. arl Let your spare moments earn dollars for you. Read JOURNAL WANT ADS and youH be astounded to find how many ways money can be made every day with their aid. s For instance, you can loan money to reliable .people for a short time who furnish excellent security and pay well for the loan. f ' You can exchange what you don't want for something you really need. ' Professional services can be exchanged for many things of value. People leaving the city are usually glad to sell you household, goods and other articles almost at your own figure. These can be quickly turned over at a good PROFIT to YOURSELF. . ; - There are countless ways to bring in extra money if you only take time to read the Wants- today and every day. . It will pay you well! ' Little Want Ads in The Journal cost one cent a word Seven insertions for the , ' price of six : '
