The Oregon daily journal., October 27, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY . EVENING, OCTODER 27. 1005.
" 1 !!'
.'HERE RULERS CAN BE
NOTHING BUT DESPOTS
Vc nezuelans, Governed Immenioriallj by Tyrants, Would
Cast Out as a Weakling. 'Anyone Who Under-
took tha Square DeaL
; fir FREDERIC J. HASKlJf.
(Copyright. 1101. by rroderlo J. llaskln.)
Washlnon, Oct 17. A tntlsman of
Caracas, well bred, wall read and wall
fed, in discussing tba Taft and Bryan
campaign with en American guest at
tha club Concordia,' In the Venesuelan
capital. asked: (
-But don't you think, attar mil. that
Roosevelt will proclaim . hlmaelf dic
tator before either Taft or Bryan can
eelso tba White House?"
And another educated man. discussing
tha samo subject, aaked: .
"Bryan one rot aa many aa 0.600,000
Yota, didn't beT"
"Twim". waa tha afflrmatlva reply.
"Then why doesn't ha organist lila
followers, with tha Nebraska cowboya
aa a nucleus, and march to Washington,
like Caatro came to CaracaaT"
. ThoM.Mntl.mui were utierlr unable
to underatand that abiding- respect for
honor to hta memory. Tha house In
which ha waa born la Caracaa la a
national ahrlno. The republic of Boli
var la named tor him. Tha aiandard
of value la tha Venesuelan money aya-
tera la tha "Bolivar." Thera la rar more
sentimental homage paid to hie memory
than to that of Washington In the
United States.
atagaa Chart and tha Isaulsltlon.
IJut for all thla latter-day homaae.
wiinraa the contraat between hla dualh
and that of Washington, hla farewell
addreaa and that of Waahlngton, hla
rule aa chief maglatrate and that of
Waahlngton. In that .contrast there la
tha difference between Venesuela and
tha United Btalea. But the difference
did not begin with Waahlngton and
Bolivar, It began In tha era when King
ROOSEVELT'S 50
nouns
His Tubllc Career From 23
to His Fiftieth Birth
day, Today.
(BperUI PUpetca to Tba Jouraal.)
Waahlngton. D. C, Oct IT. Preel-
dent Itooaevejt .waa CO years old today.
lie waa tba recipient of many congratu. I
latloua, but (aaaed tha day very much
according to ma routine which market
hla every-day life. The Droereaa of I
Mr. Tarts campaign for the piaaidtmcyl
seemed to occupy more of hla attention I
ttiau hla birthday and waa the chief too-I
10 or conversation witn tue many cailaia
whom lie received during us day. I
Twunty-ehiht atrenuoua . blrthdaval
nave imiHl over Air. Koosevelt a Head
since ii.i leri Harvard with nia diploma
In maO. lilt 23d birthday, tha flrat
after hla gradusllon from college, waa
spent In L.umpe, where ha waa travel
ing to recover irom tne errecta or hard
tudy. Upon returning home he
plunged at onra Into the mueUtroni
of municipal politics, and hta lid birth
day found him campaigning for elec
tion to the Ntw York general assembly.!
declared Inspector Hollsa during tha
baaim, her, "who aeen rka on
Ilia Blartxtanl aide af hla iiumii that
such territory waa dangeroua, and that
If a ahln re l.fi hv harir ik
ymi vi wee, ane wouia it aanore.
Cirowi, mat wnen iny lert the ahln.
now In a- that tha hla; vessel had ao
anchoraga. Tha evidence la thla hear
ing: tends ,ta trlna aliMii ihi.
elueion." . .
i
MKS. WHITE DOF&YT
LIKE LINCOLN" J.
Boston. Oct IT. Llnealn fllaffan. a-
f erred to ao ungraoloualy by tha dela-
gatea of the W. C IT, aa a aplaah
in tha puddle 'of reform, 'la wutxwmg
what bo haa done to Inour the allghta
pi me liquor ngniera or Uoatou.
A lengthy resolution, contalnlne- tha
annual meaaaara or airs, it. M. White,
prnald.nl of the organisation In Xla
cinisatta, waa adopted, yeaterday con
taining tha following reference to the
snagaaino writer:
"it is only bis work that amounts to
nothing. He has caused a area! deal
of noise and talk but, aa ws aeo it,
ba haA accomplished nothing. He will
be dead and forgotten long before the
reforms that ha takea such great In
tareat tn are even takea seriously by
the people to whom bo Is preaching.
Xnaba pianos, tho Wiley B. Allen Co.
AKTHUIiaOORmVWEPS
MISS KATHLEEN YOUNG
. t
' roll! lc s ds not play a leading part
la weddings Jin this land Of the free,
as they do In tha courts of Europe,
but laat night politics played a strik
ing minor part in tha marriage of
Arthur C Orton and if laa , Kathleen
Vouitg, who were quietly wedded at the
bride a borne by .ltav. t'aul HaOjr. . Ur.
Aitar la a reDreaantatl va-elect who waa
ehoaen to the legl'laturt a a State
ment No. 1 Jtenuhlluan. lie la atoo
editor Of tha . "W'lnged-M Chat,X the
offiolal organ of tha Multnomah Ama
teur Atbletlo club. M ra. Orton Is the
daughter of Joha CToonr. - rtrat
ecrtary to Unite . itates Benator
Jonathaa Bourns,
Thero will therefore b no eoatrovartf
between father-in-law and gon-ln-law
n the famoua Utatemant No, J- which,
bus brokt-n up lifelong frlendahlps In
tha bfftiad dieuttaaton of Its merits and '
utinnrl'a
A Healthy Tamlly.
Aur whole famttr haa enjoyed good
health alnce ws began ualna Ur. King's
New XJfe Pllln, three yeara ago," aayg
U A. Martlet of Kural Boute 1, Gull
ford. Mains. Tbey cleenae and tons the
ayateia in a grntia way mar wee yws
IKa mi all rirti elaf a.
John was granting tho Magna Ghana In At 24 Mr. Rooaevelt waa known all
England and tba Spnjilnh Inquisition over the country aa a power In the
waa racking heretics In Spain. It con- Alhany halla of leglalatlon. At 25 ha
unuei through tha times when Spanish waa completing hla term In tha leglaU
conquiatadorea wars chaining South ture and had added to hla fame through
In.iHi which brlnia all American ' American Indians In lots of tan to do hla atrenuoua work as head of the
politico natuea to-itn aDaoiuie nu on
' the morning of tha Wednnaday after the
Tueaaay attar me nrat mouuay in w
Tember. It has bean aid that a people al
ways gets ss good government aa It
Cesorves. jn a Droaa sense inie is True,
end In .a maasuro It appiiea to von
aanela. From tha dava when the eoun
ell of the Indlea In Spain, under war
rant of Ood from tba Vatican, ruled
with - iron hand tha countries of the
ppanlah main.-tho -people of Venesuela
ihavo not known inai more wee a poa
elblo dlatlnotloa between government
and despotism.
Quito Accustomed to Bsspotlsm.
Cry out' as soma of them have against
iiuxman nianco in nia unj. wpu i
bis day, or Castro In bis day. not one
of .,th mjaou Ml njpreaHvcnT na
them aupporto a revolutionary leaser
but ho expects his leader to be a despot
If, ho reacnea trio supreme oirice.
It If were not for tho fact, that these
people havo looked upon all govern
ment as absolute for four centuries of
their history, there could ds no rational
. explanation of this fifteenth century
survival called Caatro. Their hiatorlcal
memory encompasBea J00 years of the
' tyranny of Spain and 100 years of the
' tvranny of their own petty chiefs.
- They have no tradition of a Bunnymedo
whero the barons extracted from an un-wllllna-
klnsr the great charter of lib
erty which still- guarantees a measure
of freedom to all the Anglo-Saxon
Jeoplea. They havo no memory of an
Jliver Cromwell, who enforced for all
tlmo the principle that governors may
f overn but tnat we peopio muai mx
hemselves. They . have no coterie of
liberators like Washington, Jefferson
and Franklin, who established a consti
tutional government based on tho In
violable Will oi tne majority.
tho work of boaata, while there waa an legislative committee appointed to In-1
.ngnsn grant or local aeir-government veatigate xsew l orn a municipal admln
io tha colony of Jameatown. Tha llf-I istratlon.
f 'Irenes still exists If it la hard for Mr. Kooae volt's 26th birthday found
an American to underatand why the him on the etuuip epeaklng In behalf i
people of Venesuela tolerate Caatro, or or tho Republican national ticket. The
rather whv thev tnlarata tha avaiam nf previous summer, as chairman of the I
aeapoiic goyernment wnicn he, for thol":w ooirganwii, no nao uppoaeui
moment Jepresents. It Is eaually diffl- hh" nom nation of Mr, Blaine, but when
cult for the- Venetuelan to underatand Mr. Blaine bocame the. choice or the
why tho political leaders of tho Un ted l,y. n ten inio m e
States tolerate certain thlnga worked ror the party a candidate s
aane am wwuf BUI iiiewnr.
rancn in tne uaci lianas,
tne acquaintance or ranch-
ana cow puncnera, who
ENORMOUS SPECIAL. PURfflASl SME
We have secured, from one of the foremost clothing producers in the country, exactly 930 Men's JSuits, I Craven
ettes and Overcoats, at a figure that enables us to cut 40 to 50 per cent under current prices? An opportunity.
no careful buying man can afford to miss. We confidently assert THAT SUCH EXTENSIVE REDUCTIONS
HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN MADE by any other firm in Portland, on goods of similar character.
Qualifying as Xoogk Jtider.
character of government la fundamental. ,
It Is self-perpetuating, as well. In the ruftivatinJ t h
United Statea a prewldent atould not m,n rusffers
J. ! !Ja11 thai of his regiment of rought rldera
!.pow" B.ot J.'. day' an At 28 be was again In the turmoil
that ha would be lucky If ho escaped
auddea and toiTlbU personal punish-
menr. iTr-vetuela me condition l
abaolutely reveraed. No president darea
to be leas than a dictator, for if ha
does be wlu be overthrown at once.
President Andrade, who preceded Cas
tro ana woo now lives quietly in Ca
racas, was ono of thb very few presi
dents of Venesuela who was actually I Dur.ng this period of
of New York city politics Henry
Jeorgs was a candidate for mayor.
Abram S. Hewitt waa the noinina &f
the Democrat. Mr. Rooaevelt waa nut
In the field by the ReDubllcans. Mr.
Hewitt won.
During hla 29th and 30th yeara Mr.
Roosevelt waa encaged chiefly In lit
erary work and in hunting big gamo.
his career he
elected according to the method pre-1 passed many months In hunting the
acribed by the constitution. He started
in to give Venozuola a constitutional
government.
He rerusea to grant a request ror an
unconstitutional favor desired bv one
ipnano iasiro. isie a senator irom
an Andean state. The result was that
this Inan Castro got together an army
of 70 men and marched on tha capital.
arlzsly bears and other fierce wild
animals of the west.
Hla 81st birthday found him a mem
ber of the United States civil sarviee
commission, to which he had been ap
pointed by Bresident Harrison. Presi
dent Cleveland retained him in office
and he continued to serve until 1896.
At 37 Mr. Roosevelt was president of
"Citizen Clprlano Castro, constitution
al president of tho republic," he calls
himself, and yet Castro Is a despot The
prefix "citizen" Is a sentimental sur
vival of the French Revolution. "Con
. stltutional president" Is a sentimental
reflection of the Revolution in North
America, Thero are statues of "lib
erators" galore- in -every Venezuelan
city. .There la great 'talk of liberty In
the government press. But despite all
thene things, Castro Is an absolute
despot i With one. or two exceptions,
every president of Venezuela who has
preceded him has been a despot, or has
ruled Oy permission : anu unuw mw ui
BoUvar Himself a Tyrant
Th Venezuelans' greatest hero 1
Bolivar, ' who was himself a tyrant
Their second greatest hero is Miranda,
who died In a Spanish - prison Into
which be was foully betrayed by his
partner in liberation, Simon tiouvar.
The heroes of their history are men
of blood and cruelty. Venezuela raises
msgnlf icent statues to George Wash
Ington as the author of American lib
rtv. but It cannot understand hla re
nunciaiion oi ixie power ql uiuimvr,
-lrtswfusalto accept -ft third term of
o trice.
His army grew as he went along, and the New ?.rk..board of.P0,iS? cTn?l'-
ho came Into Caracas and overthrew
the constitutional government; tho
miik-and-watery concern that placed
sloners. Within a month titter taking
hold of this office he had become at
once the best-hated and best-liked man
law abovo men. and nrlnciDles above in New York- Ha overhauled the police
!aw aD?.? monf na. Principles shove dt. rt t...Uv Ktnnnori th.
200 Men's Suils, Over
coats, Cravenef(es
WortklO.00 to
$12:00 at
: i .
300 Men's Soils, Over
. coats, Craveneltes
. . , . '
Worth $12.50 to
$15.00 at
430 Men's Suits, Over
coats, Craveneltes
Made to Retail at $16.50
and $18.00 at
N
- Their constitution Is almost an exao
copy of that or tne united statea
"The division. of federal and state now
: ers Is the same, and the sdme written
guarantees of personal liberty are there
ensnrined. xet there nas never oeen
a president of Venezuela who has paid
; . any attention to the constitution. That
fact in iltself might not mean so much.
but' It Is wonderfully significant that
the : venesueian complaints against the
acts or tneae despots is based upon .the
particular incident In wh'-h th usurped
power Is used, never upon the principle
mat, tno very assumption or power is
- contrary to tne constitution. .
- - . Bolivar .Predicted Chaos.
' Simon BoUvar understood something
.: or uns wnen, m itrnu, only a montn Po-
xore nis neatn, ns maae tnis prophecy:
"America is ungovernable. Those
who havo served the revolution have
plowed tho seaa. The only thing that
can bo done in America is to emigrate.
; These countries will Infallibly fall Into
tho hands 'of tho unbridled masses In
, order thereafter, almost Imperceptibly,
to pass into tha hands of petty tyrants
-.of ail colors and races, devoured by
very form of crime and extinguished
' by ferocity. Europeans perchance will
riot even deign to conquer them. If it i
were possible ror any part of the world
to-go back - to primitive chaos, that
would bo the last period of America."
In another book on Spanish America
t&ouver niways usea tne word America
as-, meaning Latin-America) published
two years ociore nis aeatn, the grea
- liberator said:
"Thero Is no good faith in America,
neitner among men nor nations. Trea
ties are "papers, constitutions are books,
elections are combats, liberty Is an
. archy and Ufa is a torment1'
These statements came from the man
wno nar set epamsn-Amerlca free from
tho TOkO Of Soain. and who snent hla
last days In a miserable mountain hut
a rueltlro Irom the governments he had
established. Proud monuments now do
personalities. Andrade could not rule
because ho was not a dictator.
Where Xlghteongnosg la Despicable
Not only do the people of Venezuela
wnouy iacK tne ideal oi free aovern
ment which the United States Btrlves to
live up to, but they aro wholly deprived
of the thousands of materlnl benefits
which Americans accept as a matter of
course. Tne rignt or trial by Jury,, of
xree speech and free press, of Integrity
or property and or imerty or political
and religious conscience, are accepted
by every American without his think
ing much of tho long struggle by which
iney were ODtainea. Tne Venezuelan has
none of these rights, although they are
guaranteed to. mm ty a paper constitu
tion.
- The -Venezuelan haa not the rigftt of
Tree speech and a rreo press. If he Js
too free in his criticism of ths powers
mat pe, ne is packed on to prison with
out a trial or without any legal formali
ties. That la hail anntiirH hnt uinr..
still Is the fact that he would look upon
a president who did tolerate free speech
and a free press as nothing mora than
a fool. Ho expects the ruling power to
be despotic because it has the power to
ba
Judge Castro by His Peopio.
Of course mem are men in Venezuela.
many of them, who would like to see
this condition cnamred. There are men
here who have traveled abroad and who
know the value of ' personal liberty.
There are. men hero who are honest and
sincere patriots who would strive to
Institute a government of laws, not of
men. tsxii as rar as tne duik or the peo
ple Is concerned they can't understand
why Roosevelt Is willing to leave -the
White House until he is driven out by
Bryan's Nebraskan soldiers.
It is necessary to keep In mind this
attitude of the Venezuelan people to
ward government wnen one is studying
the character of President Castro. He
cannot be judged by the standards that
prevail in the United States, any more
than ho could conform to them if he
wished to do so. which ho most em
phatically does not'' It is tho system of
despotism wnicn is crushing Venezuela.
One of the
Ensscnticils
of th happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to tha best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living sid knowledge of the world's
best products.
. lYoduets of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which hare attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Wr3-Informed of the World; not of indi
vidual only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing tie best tha world affords.
Ctoe of tha products of that class, of
Lnowa component parts, aa Ethical
John D. Long 70 Years Old.
'(Special DUpatcb to The Joornsl.l
Boston. Mass.. Oct J7. Many eon-
Eratulatlons were received by John D.
ong at hla homo In Hlngnam today on
tha occasion of his seventieth birth
day. Mr. Long was secretary of the
navy In the cabinet of President Me-
KInley, serving from 1897 to 1901. Prior
to nis service in the cabinet he had
been governor of Massachusetts and a
representative in congress.
LOST MINER'S B0DF
FOUND IN ICE CASE
(United Pram Leased Wire.) "
Seattle, Wash., Oct 27. The body of
Herman Sund Is lying in the morgue at
Nome after Its removal from a nail nf
Ice and dirt In which It was entombed
for nearly a year, according to dis
patches received today. Sund was be
lieved by his friends tn hnva l.ri
Alaska for the outside and It waa not
department and effectually stopped the
police blackmail of saioonkeeDerx. This
work kept him busy .for two years.
Governor and Vice-President
At 39 Mr. Roosevelt waa assistant
secretary of the navy. His 40th birth
day, following his strenuous campaign
in the war with Spain, found him a
candidate on the Republican ticket for
governor or New xorK. . He was suc
cessful In the election and his 41st
birthday found him installed In the
executive chair at Albany. At 42 he
was on the eve of his election to the
vice-presidency of the United States.
His 43d birthday he passed in the
White House, havina succeeded to the
presidency the previous month through
the death of Mr. McKlnley. The ques
tion of Cuban reciprocity and the
Schley controversy were occupying his
iienuon.
Fighting tho 1 Trusts.
His 44th birthday was his second 1
the White House. Temporarily beaten
on Cuban reciprocity ne bad laid
aside and was Doslnninr nis fish
against the trusts. He had just won
nis iirst ureal victorv. tne settlement
oi tne anmracite coal struts..
Hla 46th birthday found him await
Ina tha result of tho ooud In Central
America, the establishment of the Pan
ama republic, and in preparing; for the
oxtra-aession of eongress-wtHch-ho Iiad
called to consider Cuban reciprocity.
His 46th birthday he spent in tho
White House near the close of a presl
dentlal campaign which was to elect
him by the greatest majority in his
tory.
His 47th birthday was spent aboard
the battleship West Virginia, returning
irom a souinern trip.
AwaltliLS Verdict on Taft.
His 48th birthday was spent in ihe
vvniie nouse preparing nis general at
tack all along the line on the trusts
. v 'means of the department of. Jus
tice. Wla iflth Tilrthilav found him livlnr
tne plans ror tne nomination or William
H. Taft, his secretary of war. as the
nepuDiiean canoiaate xor president.
His 60th birthday, and his last In
tho Whtto Honso finds tho president
confident of the election of Mr, Taft
as his successor and giving his- spare
time to preparing for his African hunt.
Today Is also the anniversary of the
f resident's first marriage with Alice
Iathaway, on October 27, 1880, who was
the mother of Alice Lee Roosevelt now
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The presi
dent's second marriage with Edith Her
mit, took place on December 2, 1886, and
rive cnuaren, rour oi mem Doys, nave
resulted from tne union, une president
son of Theodore Roosevelt Sr., collector
or the port or wew xoric. no is or old
Dutch stock, his ancestors emigrating
from zee i ana, Holland, to xvew Nether
lands in 164.
These garments were bought by us at a reduction of from 40 to 50 per cent below their true value. That's why
v wc .au vnci uiciii iuuu uciuw uicir regular ecuing price g t.
CHICAGO CLOTHING CO.
SOL OARDE, PROPRIETOR v
THE STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG WHICH MEANS YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU
WANT IT.
69-71 Third St., Between Oak and Pine, Adjoining U. S. National Bank
TME CENTUM Yt MAGAZEME
4
TO CONCLUDE BENGAL
" HEAKING IN NOETH
(United Press Laoapd Wire.)
6an Francisco, Oct 27. Tho trans-
crlDt of testimony In tho Investlsatlon
of the charges brought against Captains
Farrar and Hamilton of the seagoing
until Mm 1,0. .,.. . - 1"' .r
iT -t. it .iT i " 'ruc iu waraea to Aiaasa toaay oy me local
the ehaft of the Rainy Day claim that
a search was made for him. After two
attempts the searchers discovered the
ooay encased and preserved In frosen
sand and lea.
Tha owner nf a naarftv ahaff
been using- tha cold shaft as a storage
place for hla provisions, oblivious of
the proximity of Sund's remains.
It la believed that Snnd rnmmlttail
suicide.
AGONIZING RIDE OF
3IAN 3I0ETALLY fflJBT
(Crttve Preai LeaaM wirm.
Roalm. Wash.. Cirt tTWMTa hnnt.
Ina in tha mountains Sunday afternooa
vtiuiam Adam, son of County Com ml s-
ivwr Aam, was mortally wounded ny
United Statea inspectors. The hearing
win oe concluded in the north before
the united states Inspectors of the dis
trict In which the Star of Bengal was
iDanaoneo-10 ner rate. ,
"Common aenae would tell a master,"
I J g v wli.-
r. n ld fcy . tha We3 Informed of tha
V.'c . IJ as a vaJuatle aa J sholwome famil
Uiitrt it the weH-luacnra Frnrp of Figs
a-1 iljkj c! Smca. To grt iu Lcncfidal
" or by Ibe geauiae, inana
fr i t r taa Cal forsia Hg f ynrp Co,
H r aU a2 leaitg druggltta.
Is COtnnanlon'a hnraa haama ,), f n
ed. causlns tha dlarharaa tt tha mn
Tho bullet entered the right side, going
throush bis bodv and romln. mi unH aw
hla left shoulder. Adam lived eiaht
Oars, rid In IS tnl!s on- hnruharb anH
Irivo miles In a vehicle before reachlng
the osaergency hopJUI hera
How to Cure
the Drink Habit
TOe aro honestly desirous of etfrlne- all
who are addicted to drink, and If vou
are wieresiea in any one needing Ur
rino we Invito you to write ua Our
correspondence Is confidential and our
replies aro sent in plain sealed envel
opes. Orrino No.- 1. la tbo secret treat
ment and No, I. for those who wish tha
voluntary treatment fl par box. Or
rino ta soia on an aosoiote guarantee to
IN 1908-9
I ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
The year MM, tba 100th
aonlveraary of Lincoln'i
birth, will be appropri
ately marked In Tas Csa
tost, which magaalne
baa been tha vehicle abiea
its foundation for the
publication of the moat
Important Lincoln ma
terial. Unpublished doca
mentsfromlineeln'sowa pen and from that of ana
of his private secretaries
are coming. and splendid
Lincoln portraits. Read
"The Llncoln-Oenalaa
Debates, Fifty years
After," by Frederlek
Trevor Hill, la tho No
vember Ccstobt, fully
Illustrated.
THE GERMAN
EMPEROR
lathe subject of an article
soon to appear recording
a recent eoovaraaUaa
with him. in which ho
talked freely on current
topics.
PADEREWSKI
haa riven an Interesting
Interview to Tss Cav
tobt. hla viewaea great
composers and their
music. Sea Mo
Css-rcsT.
THE CENTURY .
IN 1998-9
ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY
MAGAZINE
HELEN
KELLER
tha a.l1... (l.l.. li. ' irino
ion's riflt Td.r"ridiB:,L,.Vn";M' curoor money win bo refunded.
The Orrino Company, waahlncton. D. C
Tbo leading druggists endorse Orrino.
Sold by Woodward.. Clarke at Co- dis
tributers
23,000 LOSS IN
COTTAGE GEOVE FIEE
flf!al TKatt t. TW Jaermal I -
Cotta Oror fr. firt r n
bnse cut laat nfaM about t.lj In the
Iwrre stnro of Onrman. Hinoaway A Co
The retire store was ia a mine of
riants t-for tr boa rnnTan.
rt'od. Tho will arm ro (mala i r 1 -
. ANnt IH.tfflv worth of losaraaco
a rarrltU. - i
TEA
Sell as your customer
likes to buy. ; .
That's how to do busi
ness, in tea or anythinij
else. " "
Tosr ma? niutm rwmt at seat U ra deal
Cka ScsOJiars Bosu mm say aJko.
la wTitlnc for Tn Csv-
rmiT. Don't miss hai
articla. "My Dreaaaa."
In tho November Csav
rosy.
ROBERT
HI CHENS
aathoraf'nraoOosdsaof I
Anaa. Is writmg nsr
Tss Cawrsar. Ws hb
eharsain artkae oa Oat
Clra.-wtts4a fattooao
pteroros by Thsfstaa
oakiaT.aitte J
THOMPSON
SETON
fthy of o Ortsstr
wrlttsM lBVrTSVCaMrTVrfffV
t: MACMILiAlr
The November
CENTURY
la bow for gala everywhere. It begins the new
Tolunae begin tba use of a new and beeutiAd
font of type rerivoa the use of tha oorer whioa
"for many yean waa associated withTna Ckimmt.
THIS SHOWS THE COVER
Thm AfoaonteW smaiaor is thm snrmaor for ym
frwgiwith esMiiofa&watV foAwtg sa,
9mmmtmmmmimmmmmtmmm'
FOR FORTY YEARS
Tn ClirrvBr baa been the leader amoof
American magaaioea. There are otheee, but
there art none "just aa good.V It h a bree U
the oomnmnfty. ' There la aa.npllr in H
an epehnistle, cheerrol riew efttfe notitaf of
the nmck-raker. Ton eee ft tn the homaa of
people who really knew wha k beat
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE . FOR 1903?
aHbess to T i frtrBT saosld Wta w ttd4 tm
isea,taistaaaitaosowyaai4 aJtifaar.-
Sab crib through yoart
boohsEr or ntw$dealer
GROVER
CLEVELAND
ths real Ororer Clovo
land, will badeacrtbedta
Ths Csstdbt in Itot by
the men who knew him
best,
AUGUSTUS
SAINT-
GAUD ENS
areataatoXmodarn acolp.
tora, who died recently,
an aa saraBiesmpBr
a wonderful human docu
mentrich In anecdote
ana descriptions. Tss
CmrroaT wlU prist lt,be
ginBlag la December.
i
ANDREW
CARNEGIE
Is writing for Tws Cn
tost. Kead hia romarlt-
able article oa tho Tariff
and earn what ha kaovs
about tariffs, y
AUCE
HEGAN rice
who wrote "Mrs. Wtm
of tbo Cabbago Patch."
will ceotrlbute a br Ulautt
serial aovol to Taa Cs-
rear. rathosaaa asnnos
aro exqaiettelr blondoa
la this saw Starr. cr.
Opp.-
Ka-r
win o
startsa.
Dr. S. WEIR
AUTCHELL
mtrtbata
LONDON
THE CENTURY CONaqsl5QUARE'NE01
abort
' wtU ,.-Pago.
tats Boogies Wisgio,
Bdltk Waartoa, Jack '
lBO'rraaosaUttlo,"
gcth UcBoory Stuart.
Joha OorWa. Owoaoha
sea. Derid Oray, Lada
Chamaartais, L, Pnuk
Tooker. Masrice P.Egaa.
aad maay etbsra.
THE ART
Is the best la say masa
awo. WotttWrearadeo.
Mmm at fail eater of ssae
of tbo aa essaiaiu .
oiatlaoaof UrmgAaMr- "
Icoa arttotj aroesmtpcla
1SOS, istk warU from- '
as. losacfc Paa&rU end
awotet do Moacl aro
artiste
warttat-tarTn
Tbo Chrtatsaao
wtB bo a graat
, Novemljsr Esgins
Beaufiiul Colored PIcf ii