Watertown republican. [volume], December 26, 1900, Image 7

About Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906

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VIEWS OF MR. GRIGGS.
Attorney General Presents Argu
ment to Supreme Court.
He Defends the Government’s! Pol*
lion In Important Cases Involv
ing- Status of Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
Washington, Dec. 19.—Arguments in
the Porto Kico-Philippines cases/ in
volving the status of those countries to
the United States, were resumed in the
United States supreme court Tuesday.
The widespread interest in the cases
was shown by a large attendance of
prominent members of the bar and by
a crowd of spectators which filled the
public area and overflowed into the
corridor.
Argnment by Mr. Griggs.
Mr. Griggs’ plea was based upon a brief
of 200 pages, the greater part of which is
devoted to presenting the argument of the
United States, while the remaining portion
is in the shape of an appendix giving the
text of the peace treaty between the United
Staes and Spain, and also the text of other
treaties supposed to bear upon the question.
In presenting the government's side of
the controversy the attorney general first
stated the two cases upon which the pro
ceeding is based. This was followed by a
general explanation and summing up of
the government's position, after which
came the citation of innumerable authori
ties, under appropriate headings, with per
tinent running comment upon them. The
attorney general contended that the United
States has the power to acquire territory;
that, having acquired it, it has the right to
govern it; that administrative construc
tion, congressional action and judicial pre
cedent affirm that every port in a ceded
country is properly regarded as foreign un
til laws are extended by congress to the
new possessions; that the clause of the
constitution of the United States declaring
duties uniform throughout the United
States is not applicable to new possessions,
and that the constitution does not extend
of its own force over acquired territory.
Wrong from Two Points of View.
In his general contention on behalf of the
United States, Mr. Griggs argued that his
opponents were wrong from both a legal
and a constitutional point of view. Refer
ring to the legal aspect of the case, he as
serted that the Dingley act applied to mer
chandise imported from Porto Rico and the
Philippines after their cession to the
United States the same as it did before, and
that in view of the fact that tariff laws are
in rem there is no principle of justice, much
less of constitutional restriction, which
forbids congress from taxing in this way
the merchandise of outlying possessions of
the United States when brought into the
ports of the union.
Two Established Propositions.
He laid down as established the two fol
lowing propositions:
1. That the tariff act of 1597 was intended
by congress to classify as foreign all coun
tries not a part of or belonging to the
United States at the time of its passage,
and the subsequent cession of the Spanish
islands to the United States did not oper
ate to admit imports from those islands
free of duty, under that law. 2. That the
tariff act so construed and enforced violates
no constitutional rule of uniformity.
Right to Acanire and Govern.
Mr. Griggs then entered upon the presen
tation of his subject in detail. He contend
ed that the right of the United States to ac
quire territory had been asserted in the
declaration of independence, and said that
such acquisition could be made either by
conquest, by tieaty, by annexation or by
discovery. He quoted a number of supreme
court decisions in support of this conten
tion. A great deal of attention was given
to the right to govern territory when once
acquired, and innumerable authorities were
adduced in support of this position, among
others the decision of the supreme court in
the Mormon church case, in which the court
said that “it would be absurd to hold that
the United States has power to acquire ter
ritory and no power to govern it when ac
quired.”
He asserted that “the treaty-making pow
er of the government has exercised the
right to deal with the status of the Inhabit
ants of ceded territory in every treaty f
cession from 1803 to 1898.” The status fixed,
he said, has not been uniform, but exceed
ingly varying. He then proceeded to argue
that this practice is entirely at variance:
with the doctrine that “the constitution
follows the flag” and that when territory is
ceded to the United States the inhabitants
become immediately proprio vigore citizens
o? the United States. “If that doctrine be
true,” he said, “every treaty that has
brought us new lands and new inhabitants
has violated in this respect the principles
of the constitution. It convicts of error
and usurpation Thomas Jefferson, James
Madison, James Monroe, James K. Polk,
Franklin Pierce, Andrew Johnson, their
cabinets and the senates that ratified their
treaties.”
As to “Uniform Duties” Clause.
Mr. Griggs went at length into the claim
that the constitutional clause which pro
vides that “duties, imposts and excises
fhali be uniform throughout the United
States” prohibits imposition of duties in
the cases before the court.
“That clause.” he said, “does not apply
to nor govern these cases, beca use the term
‘United States,’ as there used, mean# only
the territory comprised witnin the several
states of the union, and was intended only
for their benefit and protection, and not
fer the benefit or protection of outside ter
ritory belonging to the nation; in the lat
ter sense duties on imports from these is
lands were uniform throughout the United
States, bee ause they are uniformity im
posed at every port in the United States, so
that there is no preference given to the
ports of one state over those of another, nor
Is any inequality between the several states
created.”
Constitution Not Elastic.
The last feature of the argument was a
contention that the constitution does not
extend of its own force over acquired ter
ritory, and in this connection the attorney
general sought to refute the doctrine, as
laid down by Chief Justice Taney in the
Dred Scott case, that the United States
could not acquire territory for any other
purpose than to convert it into states of
the union. “The doctrine of the ex-proprio
vigore extension of the constitution was
never heard of,” he said, “until It was in
vented and advocated by Calhoun as a
means of fastening slavery upon California
and New Mexico beyond the power of con
gress to disturb or abolish it. It was in
conflict with all previous views of states
men of all parties, and opposed to the com
pact in the ordinance of 1787, as well as to
the act of congress known as the Missouri
compromise.”
Died iu an Asylum.
St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 19.—" William
Halley, better known to border fame
as “Bill” Halley, chief lieutenant of
the noted guerrilla, Quantrell, who
during the early part of the civil war
burned and sacked Lawrence, Kan.,
and butchered most of the inhabit
ants, died in the state insane asylum
here Tuesday, aged 59.
Sew Minister to Turkey.
Washington. Dec. 19. —Tne president
Tuesday nominated John C. A. Leish
man. of Pennsylvania, now minister to
Switzerland, to be United States min
uter to Turkey,
SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Use Pe-ru-na for Coughs, Golds, Grippe and
Catarrh—A Congressman’s Letter.
IN every county of the civilized world
the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
are known. Not only do they minister
to the spiritual and intellectual needs of
the charges committed to their care,
but they also minister to their bodily
needs.
With so manj' children to take care of
and toprotectfromclimate and disease,
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Peruna a never-failing safeguard.
Columbus. 0.. July 10,1900.
The Peruna Medicine Cos.. City:
Gentlemen —“A number of years ago
our attention was called to Dr. Hart
man's Peruna. and since then we have
used it with wonderful results for grip,
coughs, colds, and catarrhal diseases of
the head and stomach.
“For grip and winter catarrh espe
cially it has been of great service to the
inmates of this institution.” —Sisters of
the Good Shepherd.
The following letter is from Con
gressman Meekison, of Napoleon. Ohio.
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
WITHTENDAY'SFREE WEARING
TRIAL in your own home, we
furnish the genuine and
|| ffiSafijgiifcUWTn only iieidelberg alters at
-IXO clbmst electric belts
g|?il to any reader of paper.
So money in advance; very to*
costsposltlvegnarantee. COSTS
, n A . ALMOST NOTHING compared
with most all other treatments. Cures when all other dee
trie belts, appliances and remedies fail. QUICK CURE fof
more than 50 ailments. ONLY SURE CURE for all nervous
diseases, weaknesses and disorders. For complete
catalogue, cut this ad. out and mail to us.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago.
OLD SORES CURED
Allen’s Ulcerine Salve cures Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers,
Scrofulous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Indolent Ulcers, Mercurial
Ulcers, White Swelling, Bilk Leg, Eczema, Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, all old sores. Positively no failure, no matter how long
standing. By mail, 63c. J. P. ALLEN, ST. PAUL. MINN.
Diseases of the Kidneys J\ ...
—will stand no trifling because no disease is so deceptive and \ H fiv fi Hi bib ■ U
none more fatal. Statistics show that more people die from N I
U. S. SENATOR DAVIS DIES FROM Kidney Diseases than any other disease. CnRmJ
KIDNEY DISEASE. TllSe AJ| Ya|| 9 && ClMI*O
Senator Davis made a prolonged and gallant ■ BBBsfl WW IICIL I Ifll ■ A Bfiihlf IflfllffiAtffi
fight with disease. Does your back ache? TO OISK. RIVIIIBtSs
The trOTbl o , °t which ‘he kidney aflectlonwas Do you have scanty flow of urine? \ f 7 WM
the fatal outcome, first appeared about Sept. 20. Do ' ou Have frequent severe headaches? w\>. PfL^
******** Do you urinate too frequently either day or night. 1 73 b 1 y K//V/////Z' / V p 1
Trouble Stealthily Encroached. Have you sand, gravel, brick dust or white mucous in your urine? V '—** / k”*' ’ / mUlijluuli
The trouble had,however, steathily encroached Have you dark or bloody looking urine which scalds when voiding? Is* ffiKmi illiflß v //j ■
upon a vital organ, and on Nov. 11 examination Have you dark circles around the eyes, puffiness under the eyes, n >&y\ /'ln l m|i AivVtEIL vJ
°fth o urme proved the piesenceof inflammation or bloated appearance of the face in the morning? 1 /
Both acute nephritis and diabetes made their \M MM " __ J[J B |j
appearance, and Dr. Murphy, of Chicago, was Vfl 11 ■ It lIIIIDV6 9fQ If* Iff \ ft W */// M\ V/ /
summoned. He agreed with Doctors Stone and B L| B mm BlBfl B M W *3l fICI B M BJ9 Blf B V _ \\ Or Wwl\\>V S
Laukester as to the presence of these serious “ M m /^ r
ailments in acute form, and, while not making 8111 l KICDC 1C UIUCDIT VftllD niKIIACD I ICC . \ r ,-tv /
any public statement, he made known privately lIRII RCVIC lv> WlflCnC IUUR UhHUCIi Ll£v i \ [I
to some of Senator Davis’ business associates , , ...... €
his opinion that the case was hopeless. h DiS6a.se does not make itself felt until it has secured & 0* 0 I
To those, however, who were familiar with the HLBB V BJW n B ■ ■
symptoms of acute kidney troubles the bulletins flßßfifl Bn ICa _ A
held ominous information, the rapid respiration, IWI If fl fl If flTCjr fl If BB fl fl §P“SB fl fl Mfl fl TaKffiBBHBHgBSSIgS^^BMEaBk
fluctuating pulse, delirium and approaching Bw ■ B B W W H B Iff ■ ■ B H
coma telling the story of death’ss nearness. are ma de for Kidney Diseases and that they cure Kidney Diseases can be attested by a “cloud of living
* u vupaten. witnesses,” three of which give voluntary testimony below:
Bright’s Disease. Heart Failure Bladder Troubles. jbß|rv
W Almost daily you read of prominent ■ ■ vmwivvi known as Uric Acid. Uric Acid is MfHHHHBr
kMnwteealrit i? due to^lelk® Im' women ' <to say nothi ng the The urinary organs are probably the mS oSrie" b 5 thl VSBSflflfl|^BfSlW
Kianey aisease. it is due co a weak, im- thousands of people in the every-day most important part of the sew r age sys- blood into the kidneys. It is the
pure condition of the blood caused by wa lkof life, of which no mention is made tern in the human body. It is their duty dut y of the k'dneys to filter this rMM
mfeMl 0 m Print,) dying from Heat t failure. The to carry off the poisonous matter that
neys, and soon their interiors become a cause back of it all is—sick kidneys, the kidneys separate from the blood. It cured is with Morrow’s Kid-ne-cids. J///Jffm
festering, rotten mass, giving off the When the kidneys are sick, all the other is an absolute necessity that the urinary “
virulent and most poisonous matter. This organs are affected. Dizzy spells, faint- organs be kept in good condition if they DROPSY f//////////
poison gets into the blood and makes it ing spells, pain in the back, frequent se- are to carry off all the poisons passed Is becoming a very com- §(//////BMmSuMmK
still more virulent. Bright’s Disease is vere headaches, failing or indistinct them by the kidneys. Generally speak- I f on disea . se 111 latter Ml/////mmußuUMm
insidious because it exists a long time vision with flashes of light or floating ing, the kidneys cause all troubles in the fearful ailments to which mSL/ufsx/StS^^v
without the knowledge of its victim. It specks are all ominous warnings of im- urinary organs. When the kidneys get Sesh is heir. Dropsy Bkl/MMHv '^HHIBIBIV
is deceptive for it deiudes even on the pending “heart failure.” Reader, your weak or diseased they cannot properly of Tatir a m aC th e m system DBf/fi£9HT WHSmI
death bed with hopes of sure recovery, only safety is to get your kidneys right do the work assigned them, and as a con- oIJ T OF IT. fAOP- IVufnKsH flHßflf
It is relentless for it the so that they can perform their duties sequence they allow poisonous matter thumbs wiMtßSfl fBRk
world, causing more death and misery promptly and properly. The only rem- to flow back into the system and cause and bodies of dropsical per- E nf|||{| VBbL
a 2?. ine an ? urink combined, edy in which you can place implicit con- disease and death Bv sfrpne-thpiiine- sous only shows that the I [IIIlllU&iMfl IHUnB
But Bright s Disease is no longer incur- fidence is Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids Thev the eng^ nei } in . g water which should have lU nUIVinIHB ■HRInn
able. There is one remedy that can 11 . uence sorrow s ne oias. iney the kidneys and making them do their been accumulated by the HHBiIiIM
overcome it wherever they meet. Mor- s^ r f n Sfhen and tone_ up the kidneys, en- work promptly and thoroughly all these kidneys and sent to the IBilillißlß mHHBB
row’s Xid-ne-oids cure Bright’s Disease ab ! ir ?F to Purify the blood, clear ills are avoided. All people who have dispa^p^n^rki^np^p o / B llfidSnH gHBHB
by acting on the kidneys, toning them out the obstructed passages and make used Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids for diseases mft ted Vo flowbackwTtVthe IiUIHH IRHStS
up and strengthening them and making heart failure impossible. Morrow’s Kid- of the urinary orerans are unanimous ir blood into the arteries. The EilßSs^H
their dUty promptl y and thor - fie-oids prevent heart failure by removing stating that they can find no other rem- 7/ y J° "ISBHH wVBVB
oughl> - the cause. edy equal to them. WIMB
RfflADDfiyi’C Ifin.yc AIVIO are for sale by all druggists or by mail J&lmHh
mUnllUVv U mU Nt B UIUQ prepaid on receipt of 50 cents.
k JOHN MORROW & CO., chemists, 7 7 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.'^ —' J
The Peruna Medicine Cos., City:
Gentlemen—l have used several bot
tles of Peruna and feel greatl} - bene
fited thereby from 1113* catarrh of the
head, and feel encouraged to believe
that its continued
use will fully
eradicate a disease
of thirty years’
standing. David
Meekison.
Dr. Hartman.
one of the best
known physicians
and surgeons in
the United States,
was the first man
to formulate Pe-
ru-na. It was through his genius and
perseverance that it was introduced to
the medical profession of this country.
Send to the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur
ing Company, Columbus. Ohio, for a
free book written by Dr. Hartman.
READERS OF THIS TAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.
jjoulUee.
parts. At druprprists or bv
mail on receipt of price. 50 cent* and 851.00.
WILLIAMS MFG.. CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Oma
Congressman
Meekison.
WEAKNESS OF HUMAN NATURE
According to the Idea of an Insur
ance Agent Who Was Inter
ested in the Fire,
“Talk about the frailties of human na
ture,” said a well-known insurance agent the
other day, relates the Kansas City Journal,
“no one else has so good an opportunity to
discover them as an insurance man. An in
cident occurred a few days ago that showed
me a side of a neighbor's character which
I had never suspected to exist. A fire broke
out in his home, and, do you know, that
man went three blocks to a telephone to re
port it, when there was a ’phone right in his
nouse.
“I saw the fire soon after it started, and
rushed to give assistance. It was while help
ing to pack the things out that I discovered
the ’phone, and turned in the alarm. _ Now,
it takes a strong stretch of the imagination
to believe that the owner had forgotten
there "was a telephone in his house. That he
should have acted as he did undermines
one’s faith in people in general.
“Think of it. There I was sweating and
endangering my life to save his property,
while he was anxious, evidently, to have it
burn. Such conduct doesn’t encourage one
to exert himself for others —”
“By the way,” interrupted a listener, “did
any of your companies hold a policy on that
house?”
“Now, you are asking a leading question,”
replied the insurance man, with a guileless
smile. “What I am saying is that the ac
tions of that man are a sad commentary on
human nature.”
There Is a Class of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently there has been placed in all the gro
cery stores anew preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate stom
ach receives it without distress, and but few
can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over
I as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
It is much easier to be critical than to
be correct. —Disraeli.
Information for Homeseekers.
Valuable information concerning Lands,
Locations and Climate of Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia may be found in “Infor
mation for Homeseekers” recently issued by
the Passenger Department of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway. It gives
detailed information regarding prices paid
Tor farm products, varieties of soil, climate,
elevation, rainfall, etc. Homeseeker’s Ex
cursion tickets to this territory at very low
rates. For maps, printed matter and other
information call on nearest ticket agent or
address Briard F. Hill, N. P. A., 328 Mar
quette Bldg., Chicago, 111., J. B. Killibrew,
Immigration Agent, or W. L. Danley, G-
P. A., Nashville, Tenn.
Concerning two things advise no one;
marrying and going to wars. —Spanish.
Lead! to Consumption.
Kemp’s Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50
cents. Go at once; delays arc dangerous.
Pride is the fog thaQsurrounds insignifi
cance.—Chicago Daily News.
To Core a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Learning makes a man fit company for
himself.—Young.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli
b'e medicine for coughs and colds. —N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900.
The history of mankind is an immense
volumne of errors. —Chicago Daily News.
If you want to keep your teeth clean,
bright and sound, you will chew White’s
“Yucatan” Gum. Every confectioner sells it.
The good man alone is free, and all bad
men are slaves. —Maxim of the Stoics.
Too Refined.
“No,” said I armer Meddergrass, “that
Boston feLer that come here to run the
paper doesn t seem to get along very well.
Uur folks ain t much lor style, an' when
he referred to a skin game as ‘an epidermal
pastime' they thought he was beccmin’ a lit
tle too highfalutin’.”—Baltimore American.
TOUR OF AUL. MEXICO
in Pullman’s finest Compartment Drawing
Room, Library, Observation and Dining
Cars —all Yestibuled —with the celebrated
Open Top Car “Chililitli” for Observation in
the Mountains and Canons and Dining Car
in the Tropics.
A delightful trip of 3< Q days with Three
Circle Tours in the T■ of the South of
Mexico and a Visit to the Ruined Cities.
All exclusive features of these itineraries
of leisurely travel and long stops —The Spe
cial Train starts Tuesday, January 22, from
Chicago.
Tour of Puerto Rico.
Special Pullman Cars leave Chicago Thurs
day, January 17, and Thursday, February 14,
at 9:30 a. m., connecting with the splendid
new steamships Ponce and San Juan sailing
from New York the second day following.
Individual Tickets sold for other sailing
dates, alternate Saturdays.
Tlckota Include All Expenses Every
where.
These select limited parties will be under
the special escort and management of The
American Tourist Association. Reau Camp
bell, General Manager, 1423 Marquette
Building, Chicago.
Itineraries, Maps and Tickets can be had
on application to Agents of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul R’y.
Too Talkative.
Willie —Just one more question, pa. Our
Sunday school teacher says I’m made of
dust. Am I?
Pa —I guess not. If you were you’d dry
up once in awhile. —Philadelphia Press.
Time to Go South.
For thy present winter season the Louis
ville & Nashville Railroad Company has im
proved its already nearly perfect through
service of Pullman VcstibuOed Sleeping Cars
and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati,
Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mo
bile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, Thora
asville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tam
pa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida.
Perfect connections made with steamer
lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau, West
Indian and Central American Ports. Tour
ist and Home Seekers’ excursion tickets on
sale at low rates. Write C, L. Stone, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for
particulars.
It is folly for a pair of fond lovers to gaze
into each other’s eyes in public and try to
persuade themselves that the observing pub
lic isn’t next. —Chicago Daily News.
Lime’s Family Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures rack head
ache. Price 25 and 50c.
Maiden Auntie —“Now, Geraldine, when I
was young as you—” Geraldine —“Was you
ever young, auntie? It seems impossible.”—
Ohio State Journal.
Actors. Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Everyone cherishes the secret notion that
he has an unknown friend who will come
forward in a time of peril and declare him
self. —Atchison Globe.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Assistant Editor —“I’ve found out at last
who ‘Vox Populi’ is.” Editor —“Who?”
Assistant Editor —“ ‘Constant Reader’ un
der a com deplume.”—Syracuse Herald.
• Carter’s Ink has a good deep color and it
does not strain the eyes. Carter s doesn’t fade.
Better skin a carcass for pay in the public
streets than be idly dependent on charity.—
Talmud.
$ w
I UPRIGHT I
m w
m w
w
Straight and strong is the pit,
fa statue when the twists and
curvatures of ifa
I 4fe I
| Lumbago |
© Vf $
$
HSi If r\ / l\ W
I iWVwJ) s
are cured and jnk
>9 4\W..'\ out by $
$ $
$ (IMTi $
\n v/lm i $
$ v)Y fi'ff, $
$ uJM 1
I \l l St I
| |f\//i Jacobs |
IM& on I
i& $
The real worth of “W. '^K.
li. Douglas $3.00 and Ml
$3.50 shoes compared !
with other makes Is
$4.00 to $5.00.
Ours4GiltEdgeLin
cannot bo equalled at JSffikeS X
any price. Over 1,000,-
000 satisfied wearers. \
H E. L. L - Do^ B *
H FAST COLotfOC $3 or $3.50 shocswill
jf§ cYELPr.' positively outwear
two pairs of ordinary
We are the largest makers of men’s $3
and $3-50 shoes In the world. We make
and sell more 83 and $3.50 shoes than any
other two manufacturers In the U. 8.
The reputation of W. L.
nrQT Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoe* for prfJT
PLO I style, comfort, and wear is known Dtw I
everywhere throughout the world.
(JO cn They have to give better satiefao- SO (If|
tPOiwU tion than other makes because SOiUU
tae standard has always been
CUnC placed so high that the wearers Oil ft C
OilUki expect more for their money OilUbe
than they can get elsewhere.
THE KKAMOAf more W. L,Douglas $3 and $3.59
shoes are sold than any other make is because THEY
AKE THE BEST. Your dealer should keep
them ; we give one dealer exclusive sale in each town.
Take no substitute! Insist on haring W. L.
Douglas shoes with name and price damped on bottom.
If your dealer will not get them for yon, send direct to
factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for carriage.
State kind of leather, size, and width, plain or cap toe.
Our shoes will yon anywhere. Catalogue Free,
Wo Is. Douglas Brockton, M " tsi
mil AHAKESISfSUS:
mJS M 9 *■ W lief and POSITIVE
IMF 9 9 PI %LT CURES PILES.
m i 6 S ry9 For free sample address
9 I BHH W “AX4&ESlg.’,Trib
" " un 3 building, New York.
ri^np^Y NEV/ wsiovEKY; vea
Ikr BW I W> 0 quick relief and cures worst
cases. Book of testimonials and lO dnya’ treatment
Fr*e I)r. H. H. GREEN’S SONS, Box T>. Atlanta. Oa.
RIAUnUn RIIIIS Watch* Etc., sent if you
UlMmUny IlllVlly promise to pay lO cents per
week until paid for. Send *5 cents for a contract.
ILLINOIS CREDIT CO.. 9 Cass Street. Chicago.
All BT
M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
C3 in tima Sold by druggists. Efl
a^ggagmaiiaidißfafag^i
A. N. K.-A 1843