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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1900)
VjtWWWKKWftMtfVMWSUI Vmit!" " "M " "S9.2 H II si r i- . itf : fc-i V ft ft, ti 4 X .. J? SSkt mm. ,jucr mm m jk m,' mm Furs' il " ---. mCSJAi i and JaoKGis At Removal Sale Prices Here's a Partial List THE NEW CENTURY BOAS, rlinS, COLLARETTES !lO (ft BettVer Special Prlco $23 00 $17 GORcd'Fox. Special Price... $14 00 $ fl 00 Grey Vat, Special Prieo .$ 7 00 $ 8 00 Opossum, Special Price . .$ 0 50 $ 8 fid Mink. Special Price $ 0 25 60 Blk. Martin Special Price. 6 60 $ 4 CO Black Seal Special Prico. . .$ 3 85 $2 GO Coney, Special Price. ....$ 1 50 JACKETS 25 00 Blouse or Blfftis. .;.. MJ J, 120 00 Blouse Jf 2JJ 20 00 Oxford Box : $jG 00 $20 00 Castor Box $& 00 $18 00 Kton Fur Trim., ? 14 00 Eton ;i 00 $13 50 Black null Browns Jig ,0 flO 00 Assortment -...1,8 00 WANTS DAMAGES FROAl PHYSICIANS I Holders oifc THE BIG BARGAIN HOUSE OF SALEM - n 'n -- , --n''---"-"'--n,-', k C.RHINQBS; Watches Cleaned 75c. New Main Springs 75c. w't -0i Clias. II. Hinges Next Door.iftjllolvcr&oa's - Scientific Optician 29o Commercial St. eXAA .. I I i 4 . . TUB WEATHER. 1'robaWy fair tonight and Monday.- Wheat JMarket. Han Foanuibco, Dec. 20 Caah 7J6, Ohioaoo, 111., Dee. 20.Moy. 72?4'. Salem, 00. MIDNIGHT SERVICE AT ST JOSEPHS ; Mozart's Twelfth Mass to be Rendered With framed Voices. GOLD DUST FLOUR MADK nV The Sidriov Power Co. MlIlNKT, OIIKdON. hiado fur family uw, ask your grocers for t. Bran and shorts always on liana . A, T. WALN, AGENT. I'UONH 61. NEW 'TODAY. Advertisements under this head 5c line each Issue FLOWERB For the Now natioiiB. A ulco lino in which you can select, at Green llouee. Year, 'ar Btock from the Avenue 12.20-1 w PEHSONaL this to linn. Jeff Movers went to Beio morning to epond Now Year. Mm. 0.8. Mooronndsaou atartod Jacksonville on a visit this morning. V. N, Bright who has been visiting h! family for a month, retnrned to Pa cnunouto, whero ho is working for the H. P. R. R. Co. u. m. n. Davis with his family, of Philomath, arrived yesterday and will uwtupy the Yew Park ehuroh tomorrow with regular serviced. MARION COUNTY REAL ESTATE SALES Tho Dundee Mortgage & Trust Invest ment Company to Joseph IWrar, 210.07 acres, $2,750. Thomas J. Davis and wlfo to Mary A. Harding, 10 acres, $380. George Bweglu and wife? Olivia hitch en and Ww. Kitchen to Al J. Bwcglo, 11 08 aoros, $1. Amos Beach to Georgn Beach, lot in Hunt's addition to Woodburn. w. d. $1. '0. M. Cbbo and ufo to P. J. Iv nobler, H wo, MARION COUNTY PROBATE COURT The inauguration of tho Now Century with Solemn High Mass "Coram Santls almo," is a privilege reserved to the Ro man Pontiff and heretofore grantod, hut rarely. Loo XIII, realizing the groat ac tivity which mint characterise tho 20th cenlury,hopcB by this solemn act of con secration to direct Its thought through Christ to the honor and glory of God, and therefore, agreeable to his wishes it will be observed wherever poastblo throughout tho world. Admission to St. Joseph's Churoh will be regulated by tlcket,whlch may lo had for the ask lug either at IJa'rr'e Jewelry Store or the Church Rectory. From a musical point of view, the ren dering of a portion of Mozart's world known famous mass In G, better recog nizee perhaps as tho twelfth mass, tills midnight service is distinct progression on a high class llue,n select chorus of tralued voices, woll-lwianced, has lieen rohearsng under Prof. Scoble for some six wooks past. The soloists (Mrs. Kirk, Misses PeUelland Copeland.wl h Messrs B. J. Sharp and C. K. Kdwards) are on tbusiatlc. These will be assisted by n small orchestra, Misses Johnson and Coleman, Masters Mott and Oh. Poppa, MIsb Florence Bowden, (cello) from In deMudenco, and Miss lona Benoit at tho organ. Prof. Scoble wields the baton and promibcs success. TURKISH BATHS AT HOTEL WILLAMETTE Partios are in the city who have com pleted arrangements with Landlord Con ner of Hotel Willamette for putting in a complete Turkish bath establishment In the hotel building. Work will begin Monday morning, and Id expected to have the samo completed and In work Ing ordor by the time the legislature meeU, Jan. 14, The establishment will bo In charge oi experienced luangoment, and the very best Borvioe will lie given. Tliie will bo the only establishment of the kind outside of Portland, and should have the effect of bringing considerable luminous in that line to tho city, btwides giving Hotol Wlllamotto tho prestige wtiluli such a concern affords. Religious Revivals by the Different Churches WORK STARTED JJY THE BAPTISTS Christian Crusade to be Gen eral All Over the Land Chicago, Dec. 20. The Record says: Tho Rev. Johnson Myers of the hman- uel Haptlst Churoh has just Ihiiched a canvass ol tho principal ciniroiien in s Icnomination in tho Slate of IllinoiH. The canvass was to show the sentiment of tho churchcB in regard to a revival. Thecomittee of which tho Rev. Myers la chairman held meetings at Springfield IMoomlngton, Galesburg, Carlhage.Rock Island, I'ppcr Altona, .Champaign, Aurora and Joliet and with those towns as editors plans were laid to instituto simultaneous revival services in every Baptist church in Hie commonwealth. This canvaFS of Illinois however aroused even more enthusiasm than was ox)ecteJ. Not alone were the Baptist churches in Illinois fprepared for tho Christian crusade but those of Iowa and Wisconsin asked permission to join, and th unrulier of churches in thn move. ment were nearly trebled. Tho national committee of Baptist denomination in Now York then recommended that all churches throughout the country join in the movement. The Methodist are looking to tho watch ngiht and revival service with more than ordinary intoreat, and the Congregational istM, Presbyterians and otherfl are nil planning to do their share In the work. Christian EndeavororB, at tho suggestion of Dr. F. K. Clark, tho head of tho Society, are praying for tho . . . rt A - t T . At. cause. Tlio Y, M. u. a., cue Jipworin League, the Kings, f ho Red Cross and tho Christian Societies of tho colleges aro also planning to revive Christian interest with the opening of the new century. Tlu'ervico8 of all the local churches tomorrow will forecast the work that is coming. Tho W.O.T. O. will hold n "watch night of two centuries" in Wlllard Hall, tho Woman's Temple Monday night. The occasion will be inado n temperance rally. Roman Catholics throughout the city aro also making preparations, for the sorvlces which will hid farewell to the old year and century and welcome the now In accordance with the edicts of Pope Leo XIII. Ars. Mary Teitz Brings For Alalpractice. Suit THE SISTERS OF ST, FRANCIS USE PERUNA Their Favorite Remedy for Coughs, Colds, La Grippe and Catarrh. Seatilk, Dec. 20. As a result of the death of Charles TeiU. a laboring nmn who died in thii city last March after i undergoing an operation, a suit brotwht ' In the superior court by his widow against tile physician who attended htm is now bnfore a jury in Jmlai ltcid'p de partment. Mrs. Miiry A. Teitz, tin ' widow, sues to recover $15,000 from John Wothorspoon, G. V. Calhoun and A. W. Bailey, all prominent physicians, allcu lug as Iter uuiiio of notion that had it not been for wrong methods need by them in carinjt for Teitz lie would have recov ered. - I Teilz wa taken ill last March and was j attended by Dr. Wothorspoon, who de cided that a surgical operation wa nee j euary, as the man's condition was very j bad. He looked after tho work aul latur . found that owing to complications re suiting from tlio 3sHkIBatifSS!9 1 w ntmfk (jBfwij News That Might Be of Interest to the Public From.... ST. YIXCENT'S ORPHAN ASYLUM, EAST MAIN ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. In every city and largo town la tha United State theSlator of Charity baa Dr.S. B. Hartman: "Soma yeara ago a friend of our Insti tution rocoramonded to us Dr. llart man'a 'Pe-ra-na' aa an excollent remedy ,. ,, 1. rrrlnnn. of which W thOU had operation the patient, ieTeraiCMee which threatened to be of was not recoverinu a well aft had iwen expected. Accordingly Dr. Caihoun an 1 Dr. Bailey were called to assist, and tho three performed a second oiwration, but this, too, proved unsuccessful, and after a short illuesp, Teitz died. The complaint recites these facts and alleges that the first operation w;as per formed Jwithout the use of anaesthetics, which greatly weakened tho patient and made him more nervous. Tho eecond operation, it is ullesed, was improperly handled, inasmuch as tho annthetir were not given in the beat wiy, and the ' for some time. It serious character. Wo began to ueo It and experienced luch wondorful reaulta that alnco then Pe-ru-na ha become our favorite medi cine for Influenza, catarrh, cougha, colds nd bronchi tli. SiBTxns or St. FnANcis, "St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum." Mr. Q. W. Ar inge, of Collins Tllle, Tex., writes: "I bare been us ing Pe-ru-na for cough I bavo bad FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET Since Our announcement of our contemplated chance in the firm byihe 15th of January, where we had to rail TEN THOUSAND. D 0LLARS out of our stock before change could be made, we have realized nearly Six Thou and Dollars. In order to raise Four Thousand more by the 15th of January, we continue the extraordinary cut price sale on all lines, except we make a greater reduction in our velvet and velvetcens-the goods that had been sold from 50c to 75c, which we reduced to 31c, we will now sell fo 6 Per yar Final account of Mary H. Matthews, Jzccutrlx estate Hugh V. Matthews, weaned, was allowed and approved. Also final account of Bridget 'lrevor, administratrix eitftte W- Arovor, dpcaafcod. Bri the J? Wnl, Uw lilw ? BMtM WCUtm sj&?tf-&-lk. "ryr. ticw. nf HOLIDAY SPECIALS - We especially recommend our tur their excellence in quality and flavor. Hlbton Brands Table Fnuits... uuk-xiikhi joii' mr; t. i- ltlMJll'4te pIM ftHI' ui. io rju iiihi i m jSbM. brbsl .HCK j H(ltlHBk& jUBP i,Tir J HBk imM J" W .ililtOH, MlHUl jail l" Iw. a iun !'--. 'rn.'Tt. AfVllAlilB hlti KlWbvm it rt ' rulra. s v.lr 4'rtt, "al4Uuc !. Delicacies. Bue. Wf ikft . " Vegetables... Chinese Emperor Asks Questions? New Youk, Dec. W). A dispatch to the Herald from Pekin says: A note was received last evening from tho Imperial Court at Si Ngan Fu, acknowledging the receipt of tho demands of the powers It furthor contained five questions or requoatB namely: First Might not the Taku forts re main standing, though dismantled? Second Ib it proposed to behead Prin ces, samo as other offenders- Third If the demands are acceded to, would tho allies coaso Eondingout ex peditloiiH? Fourt What places do the allies pro pose to occupy? Fifth How long do thoy propose to occupy them' Wireless Teltiraphy to be Tested. Nkw Yoiik, Dec. 20. A speciul to tho Herald from Washington says: Nicola Tosla haB boon Invited by Rear-Adnilral R. B. Bradford, chief of the bureau of equipment to submit for trial a system of wIrolosB telegraphy which he has developed. Mr. Tosla savs that Im will bo able to provide tho navy with a system which will be euual if not auixirior to that in vented by Signor Marconi. ' Beforoillnttlly adopting any special system for the naval service, Roar-Admiral Bradford proposed to make n thorough investigation of tlio various wireless telegraphy system in operation. No olllclul proposition has ben ro colvod rccontly from Signor Marconi und tho department is not inclined to accept his flrst proposal to furnish his apparatus to tho American navy for f 20,000 cash and tlO.OOO por year. Charted With Cmbeitllm Beer Sr. Louis, Dee. 20, Chas.J. Brenner, bookkeeper, cashier and confidential clerk at tho Wntnwright branch of tho St. Louis Bioalng Company, is charged in a warrant issued today with onibex xllng of f 8000 during tho past three or four years, Brenner has been connected with tlio company in a confidential capacity for nearly ten yearB. ii mm i" i " At Cloelaud, Ohio, in a lit of jealous rage late Irtst night Martin Torpol, 18 years old, fatally stabbed his wife, Caro lino, aged !IS years and tils boh, Mat thow, aged 10 years. Then ho Bhot him self through the heart, dying instantly. surgery was unskilllui. biiortiy alter thin occurrence, and after somo further work had been done by tho physicians, the patient expired, and this action is bafed on tho assumption that had he been properly treated ho would have lived. Mrs. Teitz further alleges that at tlu timo of tier (midland's decease, or up to the timo of his illness, he was constantly employed, audsupportol her and their children. She asks tlio sum stated for loss of his society and as damages for the loss of income alleged to have been furnished by him during his lifetime. Tlio answers made by the defendants aro made separately, and arc denials of allegations concerning improper treat ment, surgery and care. Tlio defendants do not care to discuss I ho eae for pub lication. Tho parties of tlio action aro prepar ing for a hard legal battle. Tlieplointiff is represented by two attorneys and He dofeudanlH nro employing two well known llrmi to look after their part o' tlio case. Yesterday afternoon was da- voted to tho discussion of it tcchnicil point as to the legal ability of the widow to bring an action of this character. Tho Introduction of testimony will doubt hwi begin today. Middle-Road Populist Hold a Convention, Sr. Louis, Dec. 29. A conference of Middle-Road Populists convened today In response to a call issued by J. .A. Parker, of Kentucky, for the purpose of discussing future policy. About DO members of tho national com. mltteo wore present, or represented by proxy. .Neitnor Mianon, isaxer nor Donnelly were present. Chairman Parker, In an address, snid bo believed in divorcement from both old parties and declared that thn fight should lie fought without any compromising. Parker said he had issued a call to representative of all branches of tho Populist party, but that the ("Fusion istH") had ignored it entirely. v-nLi Mr.O.W. Arlngo udHon. ha completely cured roe, and I do )iffirtllr raoom mend it to those Buffering from coughs and coldi. I will pratao Po-ru-ua for ever." Te-ru-na cures la grippe. Mr. Joseph Klrobenatolner, 87 Croton treet, Cleveland, O., saya: "Wo bavo uaed Pe-ru-na for eight years as our family mediolne. During tho whole of xnaiumewojiavo Mr. Joieph Klroberutelner. not bad to employ a physician. Our family eonilata of seven, and wo al ways use It for the thousand and one ailments to which mankind la liable. Wo have used it in cases of sonrlot fovor, . moaslos and la grippe. WheneTeroneot tha family fool in the least ill mother alwaya saya: Take Pe-ru-na and you will bo well,' or, if we do not happen to bavo any, We will bavo to get moro Pe-ru-na.' Pe-ru-na is al waya satlaf actory In colds and coughB." Free Correspondence. The climatic diseases of winter are mainly coughs. coldB, catarrh, bronch itis, tonsllttia and other catarrhal affec tion of tho respiratory tract, ro-ru-na la an absolute npoclflo for all of thoso nf foction. Pe-ru-na will curoacongh or a cold In a vary fewday. Pe-ru-na will care chronlo catarrh eveu of years' standing in a few wooks. Pe-ru-na should bo kept in ovory house as a safo guard againat the many affections to which tho family la liable during tho Winter season. becomo a familiar obloct. The Cathollo Slstori sweet messenger of charity, ceaseless and indefatigable in thoir labors move quietly nnd awlf tly in ami out among tho pcoplo, receiving, dis pensing, assisting and comforting. Neither heat nor cold, intlguo or uanger, deter thorn from thoir errands of mercy. Thoy aro to bo found in palace and hovel J In tho boulevard and brothol. Nothimr daunts thorn. Nothing dis courages thom. Vast institutions of rofago for tho homeless and hopelei havo arisen in every city by their tira loss labor. " By no means the least service thoy render helpless humanity is their dis pensation of medicine. Their experience amonp; tho sick, nnd thoir anxiety to bo of assistance to thorn, soon lead thom to know tho most efficient nnd snfo reme dies. It would be Impossible that so popular and valuable n remedy as Po-ru-na could have escaped their atten tion. Many letters havo been received from institutions of thin kind proUIng tho bonoflt that l'o-ru-na has been to thom. Mr. Albort Borngrnobor, of Mayvlllo, Wis., says: "I want to tell you that 1 havo boen glvon good hoalth by Mr. Albert Ilorngrnvber. We hiivc added a ffreat many loose collars, that cost C from 10c to 35c each, we sell for OC We have secure over 500 drummers' samples of un deiwear, thai cost all the way from 50c to ,51.25 9c we are selling for OC Also twenty-five samples children's overcoats from four to twelve years oici, uiai are worth from S2.50 to $1 each which we are selling from $1.25 to $3.00 $8.00 Po-ru-no. In Sep tombor, 1SP3, I caught a very had cold. It sottlod on my lungs and I was troubled with ulght sweats and a terrible cough. I could not sleep part of tho time. I could scarcely breathe. I began to tnko Pe-ru-na, and in a abort time was entirely cured." Mr. W. K. Mo Kain, lown Park, Texas, who was completely ro storod to health by Po-rn-na, writes an follews: "1 have used .four Pe-ru-na and havo glvon it a thor ough trial. 1 must say the re suit was llatterlng to you, and I can conscientiously rec ommend it for cough, colds, and especi ally la grippe." Address Dr. II art man, Columbus, O., for a book on chronlo CV tarrh. Sent free. Our ,515 suits are rapidly going now at It will pay you well to secure your clothing before it is too late. You will save money on nearly all lines you buy of us now. Our assortment is yet good in gents' under wear, quilts and blankets. It will save you at least forty per cent in buying your hats of us. We made a farther cut in our ladies' jackets. We are selling them for actual half former price, and the same in our ladies' capes. We are closing out on rubbers and arctics. Come and partake of them they arc immense bargains. Our holiday goods are money savers. Albums, toilet sets, handkerchiefs, plate ware, cutlery and notions have but to hear the price an you will gladly take them. Thus saith Friedman, of IsisssmWs'yJ. rirjvfl -. V AHfai .tir. W. ,. iMCHHIU, Boer War Is Not Yet Over. London, Doc. 29. In viow of prolong ation of tlio war, the Daily Telegraph has auain despatched Bennett Burlolgh, famoua war correspondent to South Africa. in The Last For the Century Tomorrow lieiug the last Stimla this century a dinner that you will ap preciate will bocervedat the Bt. Klmo Restaurant. lied Itltibon pelU poll, lfi. tiuiiorteTl Freuctl !, SOO, Our K1k extra ttlle.l i, 30. Our KIk tumuli tieaei. aX". Our FUg Lima tteatu. iOa Oluey llrsud (Joldeu Was., lftc, UeU Hllbon, extra foiicy corn Ik) t far ijc Blue ltlbbou, tweet coru, iOoaforaw. Ilea Hlbboii etr frmoy towjiot JPo. Ulue Hlbbou exir elmloo tomaoi HVs, tforasa l!a.l Itllill.UiUUirUlMit. i-xi a IV IliMM" RttOHfcH i!ai rr r T " r it. Ur Inspection on the acove iooa a to pntt 57ntlSuw'ei7rurVofiw p TM Zl GRABBR ' r . . ... nx :uh Wtore. Phoni 511. 124 State 8t. Your Sunday Dinner And the last onu for this contury oiiKlit to lw a good one can he had when ordered at Strong's Restaurant, And our prices are unchanged but our stock is. We had no high prices for the Christmas trade, conseciuentlv we have no reduced prices now, but our prices as usual are the lowest to be had in the city.1 1 We have a number of bargains left in rockers, If you need anything of the kind we can save you from 10 to 15 per cent. The Christmas Rush is Over... FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKET Cor. State and Com. Sts. Salem Or. EMNRNT SALE This will be our remnant week, We have placed on sale all our remnants at a great reduction in price, Remnants of dress goods, silks, velvets, linings ribbons, laces etc R. W. HOLL1S St Low priced Fiiriiiiuto House. CO YBW PARK MBAT MARKET Headquarters for thobest meat and lard in the city. Giye ub a eall and see how, well wo can please you. Prompt and care ful attention to all orders. : : Pljona. black 991. : i : p, G, BOWERSOX, PROFRl TODAY'S MARKET. Poktlano, Dec. 2U. Wheat valley nominal Walla Walla, 61. Flour Portland, beat graded LMK) Q 3.hU. (Iraham U.tlO. O.ite Choice White IJIQlRc, grey 41 OJ PA: per bushel. Mil'Btuff Bran, $15.50; shorts, $17.00 Hay Timothy l'-,lti per ton. Oiiiona fl&LltO Potatoea 50 to U0o per Back. Butter Heat dairy. 2C:iO; fancy creamery, 6 0to 55c. btoro L'Qv'. S2 per roll. Kggs-Oregon, ranch SO c. per doz. Poultry Uhlckens, $2.75 to 8.50; hens fll.W) to 4.00; turkeys, live 10 to lie. Mutton Dressed, to 7o jor pound, lloga Heavy dressed 5 toGe. per pound. Heel Steers, 1.5001; cows, $33.50; dressod beef, 0 to 7c, Veal Dreasod, 8 Q c, 8)for Biiiall. Hops 07c. for 181)0 crop, 12$ to 14c for now crop. Wool Valley, 18Q14c jEostorn Ora gon, H12oMohttlr.25. Hides Green, fialtwl (SO lbs, 7 Sa undor CO lbs, 7M8K 1 sheep pelts, 153 20c BALKU MAKKKT. Wheat 68 iwunds and over, 50t Wool, 13 to 10c, Mohair, 25c, Hops U to 100 ,l OatB 83c. to Oo Hay Haled, cheat, $7 ; timothy, $Q Kggs 22o 25c, Flour In wholesale lots, $8.00; reUdl 80a auek. ? Mlllatuffs Bran, $13; shorts, $liv. , llrura 11rHnn.l FAp. " Live cattle Sleeve, 8a cows, 2 o $d. 6heei $33,6Q. Dressed Veal 7 Buttor 'Dairy, 16 We j oreatnery, 86 qj aw. PouHrv Hens iwr lb.Jl (E 7: snrii I '. . n - - ,t V n-T - .--1 ) OOicnens por t.u oq, jq ATTEMPT TO CLIP LANE COUNTY Shaking of the attempt of Linn County to onlargo ita iwundary at ex pense of Lane, the Guard says: Tho alwvo looks harmless, hut it would take off a portion of tho Blue River mining district and placo it in Linn county. Lane County lias spent thous ands of dollars Inhuilding roads into tills mining district and wo will niHiiro our friends to tlio north of us that sho will not got it a if Ijine countv can prevent it. Tlio citi zens of Kug'ene should bo alert in this matter nud seo that our delegation in the legislature thoroughlylunderstandB the movement beiug made. LAST SESSION OF THE CENTURY On Monday at 2 p, m. Judiio Boise will hold the last term of court of tho 10th century at Salem. Tho suit of the Telephone Company vs. City of Sulem will bo heard, and sovoral other eaeee are on the docket. EX-SECY ALGER. Continued from first Page. IbADORB GRBBNBAUM'S Location First Door South of the Postoflke, The First of the Year S3;r branches constituting our regular shorthand or business course will open nun; opportunities in business. A course at the CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Will he no experiment, as the school is woll known for its thorough work. CIH and individual instruction. Send for catalogue. Address, n W. I.Stauv, FaltniOr. Standard Rotary Sewing Machines, beat the world for speed, easy running, and Btinpltolty. You ought to nee- them. Gome to our store and seo t'-iem run. r cents. tO 7; Potaloea 36c per bushel, Apples 80c to -100. d&i cm"iNS !l07 Oom'msraul a. Qarblde, 2 IbstSfi. ceuta. , 1800, hi Now York City, ho published additional charges. This interview which appeared on tho morning of February 1, General Miles was called upon to deny under oath and as 'no was unable to do so part of his statements in it were used by tho court of inquiry as u basis for inventigatlou," "While the allegations of General Miles wore not basod upon facts and wore conclusively disproved by two separate tribunals, unimpeachable in their composition nnd methods ol in vestigation, the irreparable dtimago had been done. A bravo, linuoet and faith ful officer, sufforinclundcr the lash of cruel, unwarranted nud unjustified im putatioiis while exonerated from the heavy odium of thoso charges was, i a result of them, bucrilicou on the altar ot his own passion, righteous in its ex istence hut inoYCUSoahlo in its expes sion. "Boeidofl this, a false impression has boon creatod throughout tlio country as to the food furnished tho army, which may novor bo remove!. Tho chargaa of Gonoral Miles, twite proved false in spirit and substance, are thereforo the moro iniquitous in thoir effect. Yjt the present congress promoted General Miles to bo a Lieutenant-General and has thus far failed to give General Shatter the rank ol Major-Gonoral to retire upon in Ida old age and this after his magnificent campaign at Santiago, us well as his former distinguished service." FOR A OOLD IN THE HBAD Laxative ;Bromo-,Qutnlne Tablets DO NOT intend to carry any goos " over their season, Therefore I will close out my tine fall stock of millinery ev erything new at great reductions MRS. First Door South or Posiof flee ID. L,. FIBSTER Silea. 0m 'HMBSJKN WsJirviarvljvarvJaN UN' ,sa Holiday Novelties Wo havo tho largest and linos t lino of Holiday nov elties in thooityattyeqeed iuuly low prices. Seo our fine lino of umbrellas.. We can save you money and give yon strictly high grade goods, : j : ; We have waUthcH $2.50 up, : : Come and see the novully, an eight watch : : 4tA. .... A J Blank Book AAt Talk from now day S, W, Thompson & Go. 221 Commercial Bt. msaavns WsJVTBNy?jrvSBV! The Cel3r the Weather. bUeri-iHi will appreciate the UtOCeniM-ttlial hlub alnu iirnvia. ,.t.T. ..r...:,T v ..-' .-".- ni'" a sum wiis Uraueea & Ragau. at (air priewt by PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM . mm uwiunt u. uu luuu.1 & lnxuii.El crawto. Minr ViU to Uritor Qru Uidr tatp Toatbful Color CUT.. Ktlp d.MUt. it li.li tttQuc, oj.tJltii)M llivntoi I'n 1 1 1 1 For the past frw we have been talking w you alKiut holiday go'; but we have been clean out of everything in line, wo now ask you ijo' alwnt a now set of W for the beginning of llftw Century. Our rtort Iswimpietoandllieirj have not Iwen raised,! .1... ..- nrices WtfDt iv effect. Wo have ...initftw I'lilnre- "i'"- " " ,.JBu' jUI tour "-' o&c a we not BOOK STOtf PATTON'S -' i - . s Fir W A NO. I. Dry 4 iuu- $2.75acord AlaoawfdwoUniUlwr D. S. BENTLEY$ ,PliOBt ?0I