29
P IL E S C U R ED
“ Peril and the Prize”
Let Us Send You ON FREE TR IA L
Onr New $1.00 Treatment which
Is C u rin g T h o u sa n d s
into line, he'll show his pictures to you.
Nothing slow about them, I tell you.
“ So he had sent those pictures to the
garret?” I asked, indicating with a sweep
those on the wall.
"Yes, and lots others. They were too
slow for his taste. He's a real sport, he
is. When 1 was fixin’ up this room for
you I brought down the Bible. * I always
do claim that every respectable house
ought to have a Bible in it.”
"I suppose you are a great Bible-
reader?” I said.
“ Indeed I be.” , she responded promptly.
“ I suppose you find plenty of warrant
there for your present life,” I said.
“ There hain’t been any warrant for me
in ten years,” she answered.
“You didn't understand me. I say you
find plenty of support for the business you
now follow ? ’
“Oh. yes I I can support myself as
cook an’ housekeeper any time. It’s lots
safer, too.”
I gave it up, realizing that her point of
view was not mine, and that dull people
cannot be led into interesting colloquy.
When she was gone I pounced upon the
Bible in feverish haste. I was disap
pointed when I turned to the family rec
ord, for its pages had been torn out.
There were four pages devoted to photo
graphs, however, and here, though nearly
all were missing, there was one full-length
of Mr. Dean. A mark in red ink had
been drawn across the throat, a cross had
been placed above the heart and beneath
had heed written the word "Traitor.”
This puerile exhibition of hatred had
(( cnUnuedJfrtm page 8.)
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RUPTURE
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dow n, b en d h e r arms a n d legs. Sh e
has on b rig h t re d stockings owd black
laced boots, and it the k in d o f dh I
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W e d eliver th h d o ll to r o u F ree fer
only 3 yearly subscribers to T h e
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We
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T h e W e lc o m e
Q ticst, D e p t. 17, P o r t l a n d , M e .
SURPRISE POCKET CAMERA
P r o s » the
D u tto n , th e
C a m e ra does
th e re st. Sn ap
•h o ts o r time
• ip o ia r «•.
B a a h a l* o f fu n .
Y o u can carry
tt w ith you in
your p o c k e t ,
d everybody
w a n t th e ir p ic tu re ta k en . Y o n r * t th em to
in som e nieo position, a n d te ll thorn t o look -
look
loek a t th e “ birdies,'*
birdies,** an d t o therr
th efr surpria
surprise, a ft e r you
p re s « the butto n , th ey trill h a r e a picture produced, nice
ly m ounted. 2*3 Inches,
fe w can m ake a s m sny ae they
w ant, and th a t w ill alm o st make them die k n ifh ia g . Y o u
ta n h e r e m ore fa n w ith th is th an an y o th e r article m ade.
K rM jAfclaE carefu lly m ad e a n d bew ad t e wurk p e rfe ctly .
l*ri 6 D D o m n le t*.«o tv 2 0 e w ttl •» by m ail, p ostp aid , « r f i r e »
Inr ow e y e o r ly su b scrip tio n a t » 3 c en ts. A d d r e s s T H E
W F 1 COM B dtJFST. Dent. 17 PO R T L A N D , M F
C O R
A S II
▼ M M
11 A , I b
A M o n t h . M U F.spense A llow ance a t «tart, tr,
;>ut out M eicnaadtse A Oroaery C atalo g«.
Mail
..r.ier tmu»e. A m erican Hom e Supply C o , Desk
ra g o 111.
ASTHM A
mailed five. D r . b l s o a a a ,
Boat 0 0 7 , A e g u n t n , M e .
C Sparkling TI NSEL Po stC erd e lf|C
v ' I h year asma mm la Ceffi, SO— r. M » 0 « w a . I V
wwWlOarseh. BLUB AS* CO . Dap«. TSS, « 1 Lavadri»*** .CKICaWO.
IA POST CARDS
■ V
To latradwee «wr s a e «Apace Illwa
IK—I e , —t r i t - l - f . —,
, 1 » .
I»n fc—
FREE
■
llf-lb
wf
..-toah— ln f'lT tmr. H.-IW . « j - i p r M U «
n .m r r O w n
I o.. n .p t - SU, C hlf—c o , III.
C W A
NCER CURED
ITH SO O T M IM C , B A L M Y O I L S .
Pan rwr. T i n a . CWarrb. N t h V M * »
k n « n d » o m l i l*i^>oom.
b ent free. Ad-Ire— l»r. W . O. K% K. k s
“ Thirty-one Presidential
Elections”
C o n t i n u 'd f r o m p n g t /.’ )
Democrats would nominate General U. S.
Grant, who was a member of their party,
but they were outwitted by their oppo
nents, who,- fearing the popularity of the
successful leader of the army, held an
earlier conveniton and nominated him
themselves. As this gave him a certainty
of election he would have possessed more
than ordinary hnman nature had he re
fused. He had 214 votes to eighty for
tbe Democratic candidate, Horatio Sey
mour of New York. For Vice-President
Schuyler Colfax was chosen over F. P.
Blair.
In 1872 the Republican party being se
riously divided on the question o f the
harsh measures adopted toward the
Southern States, the dissatisfied leaders
nominated Horace Greeley and B. Gratz
Brown, and these were indorsed by the
Democrats. The Republicans renominated
Grant, with Henry Wilson as Vice-Presi
dent. The electoral vote was 286 to 80,
but Greeley having died before the meet
ing of the electors the Democratic vote
was scattered according to individual
fancy, forty-two votes being cast for
Thomas A. Hendricks.
In 1876 occurred the first disputed
Presidential election.
The Democratic
candidates were Santuel J. Tilden and
Thomas A. Hendricks, the Republican, R.
B. Hayes and William A. Wheeler. There
were disputed returns in several States,
and, the House of Representatives being
Democratic and the Senate Republican, it
was agreed to refer tbe matter to a com
mittee composed of fifteen members
chosen from the two houses and the Su
preme Court. The returns from Florida
choosing the Republican electors were
pronounced fraudulent by the Republican
Supreme Court of that State atid the Til
den electors declared elected. The com
mission, however, by a party vote of eight
to seven, declare»! that the Hayes returns
being first received were bound to be
counted and that thej^“could not go be
hind the returns.“ So Hayes and Wheeler
were declared elected by 185 to 184.
In 1880 the Republicans nominated
James A. Garfield and Chester A. A r
thur ; the Democrat», General Winfield S.
Hancock and
William
H. English.
The vote was 214 to 155.
Garfield
fell by an assassin’s hand and Arthur
became President in September following
the inauguration.
In 1884 the features of the campaign
were, a revolt in the Republican party which
carried many of its leaders and news
paper» out o f the ranks. Cleveland carried
the State of New York by a narrow plu
rality and was elected by an electoral vote
of 2tp to 182. For Vice-President Thomas
A. Hendricks was elected ever General
John A. Logan.
In 1888 President Cleveland was renom
inated by the Democrats, with A Hen G.
Thurman as Viee-Prvsidmt. The Repub
licans named General Benjamin H a rr » «
and Levi P. Morten, who were elected by
233 to 168.
0
never been the work of the man I had
seen that day, but of some weaker end
less intelligent member of tile criminal
band. O f that I felt assured. But that
Lucy's father had been a member of a
gang of lawbreakers and had incurred
their murderous hatred seemed clearly in
dicated, monstrous as the idea appeared.
Any Lady Can Do It at Home— Casta
I liegan turning through the great book,
Nothing To Try.
leaf by leaf, searching for some scrap of
paper which would give me some future
light. At last I came upon a thin sheet
without signature on which I read these
words:
“ Have made invertment as requested.
Keep me constantly advised as to address.
Use telegraph only. Have tipped the po
lice as to G., but expect nothing, as
usual.”
That was all. There was neither date,
signature nor address. But the writing
was that of my employer, Mr. Whitwood.
At the bottom was written: "Dear papa,
F. brought this for you tins morning. L.”
A little more was clear to me. For profit
or for vengeance, probably for both, the
criminals wanted the address of Mr. Dean.
They would find it in the safe of Mr.
Whitwood. They were going to try to force
me to yield up a secret which would mean
to yield up a secret which would mean
disaster, possibly death, for the father of
Lucy Dean. More, I knew Mr. Whitwood
was the very soul of honor and the man
with whom he was dealing was not a
criminal, however unfortunately he might
be placed. My position was full of peril.
I would die before I would say one word
which would bring grief to the girl I
A M O D E R N M IR A C L E .
loved. If I escaped that peril, I would
s s a n d o d o r le s s d is c o v e ry w h ic h
myself gain her address and seek the great c a A n b n e e w g iv ta e n s t e s le
e c r e t ly b y a n y l a d y I n te a , c o fle «
prize of her love.
o r fo o d . H e a r t i l y e n d o r s e d b y te m p e r a n c e w o r k
Drunkards
Cured Secretly
( to
be
c o n t in u e d
.)
In :892 President Cleveland was again
nominated, with Adlai E. Stevenson as
running mate. The Republicans renom
inated General Harrison, but replaced Mr.
Morton by Whitelaw Reid. The newly
formed People’s Party, the individual
members of which after much painful
thought were denominated Populists,
nominated General James B. Weaver and
James G. Field. The Democrats gained
a sweeping victory, having 277 electoral
votes for Cleveland, against 145 for Har
rison and twenty-two for Weaver. This
is the only time since i860 that a third
party has gained electoral votes.
In 1896 the Democratic politicians in
control of the national convention decided
to abandon the issues and traditional prin
ciples of their party and adopt those of
the Populists. They nominated on such
a platform William J. Bryan and Arthur
Sewall. Bryan was indorsed by the Pop
ulists, who, however, persisted in running
their own candidate for Vice-President,
Thomas E. Watson. A great defection of
old-fashiotvd Democrats followed this
action. The Republicans gamed William
McKinley and Garrett A. Hobart, who
were elected by an electoral vote of 271
to 176.
In 1900 the Democrats again nominated
Bryan, with former Vice-President Ste
venson for second place. The Republicans
named McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
The electoral vote was 292 tolSS-
fn 1904 the faction inclined to the
earlier position of the Democratic party
prevailed in the Democratic convention,
which nominated Alton B. Parker of New
York and Henry G. Davis of West Vir
ginia. The defeated faction very generally
voted for the Republican candidate, Theo
dore Roosevelt, who had become Presi
dent upon the assassination of President
McKinley in 1901. He was elected by a
vote o f 336 to 140.
e r s. I t d oe s ita w o r k so s ile n t ly a n d s u r e ly that
w h i le t h e d e v o te d w if e , s is t e r o r d a u g h t e r lo o k s
on, th e d r u n k a r d is r e c la im e d e v e n a g a in s t h is w i l l
a n d w it h o u t h is k n o w l e d g e .
M a n y h av e beea
c u re d in a s in g le d a y
F R E E T R IA L CO U PO N .
A free trial package o f the wontlerfnl Golden
Remedy w ill be sent yo u by mail, in plain wrap
per, If you w ill All iu y o u r nam e and address
blank linen he.'ow, cut out the coupon and «nail it
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You can then prove to y o u rs e lf bow secretly and
easily it can be need, and w hat a God send it w : i
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E IG H T
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k
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Addse«s D c
Peebles Institute. Hauls
Creek, Much., m , M e d . »
GOLD
W A T C H A M O VWBO
W o s i r « a M M (Mi
S«t Cparents id " etch, «n
esso
M fr o H
orné
« M t ; Peso er i t a o
»1er» Q e M t « M K in g eet w ith 9
gr-tneei *rfc U n g e * a O s a e lee « —
M s e is e «, fe r eHlinat W is wo k »
LOVINE
u
» m i at
This Is the handset*™
♦er for scarf offered this sew
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e quarter long, toll width.
| n.edc of dark Baltic Seel with
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I
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C M NO MONTY M ADVANCE
I trust yen with pictures amti'
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1 alto give an
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n
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M R i f H A R I S « . D r ;'
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■ ■ Il II I
H . « . « « n f «r e r y ls.lr ir w i h e r « « h li* l^ 4
w .ihd escriptio n
« ¡ a n y B w m rstlftsf.
W a s l t k y . s t e . A o tq atek The M M O n« 1 .B e n d e « Mah
H A DDV y * « M h a m d B a e e i y .
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*
FXION
MARRY
i
M
Photos, descriptions A T O addressee of
pretty, rich L e d i » « A G ents w ant to m erry
•ree
H . « I A H H . *tt. P a w l . W i n n .
B o x , e »c ./ m a llr d fr e e to a n v ad «Irena,
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host pst>t.shad
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