davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
CALLERS AT HEADQUARTERS.
GOOD NEWS COMES FROM EvEaYWHtRE' IN
rrrnIxc ALABAMA.

pooD NEWS COMES FhOM E'i-A''
CLUBBING ALABAMA.
Business at the National Republican headqusr'ers'
No 5Is Fifthaye. was conducted yesterday Win ,"e
promptness and dispatch for which 'h"'rn'"n 80
and secretary McComas are noted. Ihere "e'e
many out OF TOWN callers. among whom were eA-
Senator Nathaniel r. Ill., Of Colorado; Coiohei W.
F. Hepburn OF Iowa who has just been renonl'""eu
for Congress from his former DISTRICT anu ~
Jones. OF Pt.sburg who was chairman oi the uo .,
al Republican Committee from 1884 10 1900 49,
Mr.. Jones was Christopher l.. Nasee' Vic P'"p.o'
OF "The Pittsbmrg Times" and one Oh INC Dee' '''
Republican lenders OF the state OF Pennsylvania. Dh
being asked what effect the troubles NJ Ho"e''1"'
would have on the political situation III HIS o'a'e
Mr. Magee said that IL would not be pSrcep'ioe III
the returns PENNSYLVANIA Is good for ber oa-uihc
majority Of $4,000 for Harrison ana Kelu' tic "o''
Chairman Hackett, at the rooms of the STATE FIX.
ecntive Committee at the Fifth Avenue ho'ei' ma
another busy day getting out OF the way WORK VIII !"
had been interfered with by his rush of callers OF
Wednesday. Senator Edmund O'Connor, Of Bingham
ton, had Il long interview with Mr.. Iiackett i"e
Senator afterward said that everything connected VIII"
the Was in the best possible shape, ana that
he had the slightest doubt about the electoral vote
OF this state 1t Will be cast for Harrison and
Reid he said, aus surely as the sth Of November
dawns.n
Mr.. Iackett received several encouraging dis
YouDgblood, member Of the National Republican Con
ventiOn from Alabama, said
Result Of election shows that Democratic party with
hove great difficulty in carrying this State and places
Alabama In doubtful column, with Prohibtoners against
Democrats Bourbon Democrats dishearened while the
Jenosonan Kolb Democrats and Republicans ubiant
o. the downfall OF the Extremists
WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD.
In another dispatch citizen OF Montgomery, a
personal friend Of Mr.. Iackett, telegrapled THE
returns OF the state election show a revolution In
political opinion. The coalition OF the Alliance and
Independents has carried the white counties OF the
State, taking 20 per cent OF the Democratic vote and
over half Of the lower house of the Legislature.
Jones. straight Democrat, will have less than
10000 majority in the State obtained In six counties
in the black belt by fraud uneIuslled IN eighteen
years, and at the polling places where KOlb was
refused one manager OF election. The Kobites are
advocating the Force bfll any law looking IN
fair and honest elections. Not a Republican or
colored man was candidate for Office In the whole
state, and yet these BOurbOns count out any OppOs
ton, and hire negroes TO speak for white supremacy
In forty more counties the officials just elected
the issue OF fair elections by Republican aid will
appoint the managers Of elections In November. With
prudence and wisdom I'm management the Republicans
Will elect four Congressman and possibly hulf the
Electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
ACTIVE BERGEN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

4 CLUB ORGANIZING IN LODI AND NEW MEN.
BERs BEING ENROLLED EVERYWHERE.
Another Republican club formed In Bergen
County on Wednesday night. when large and en-
husiastic meeting was held In McGrath's Hail. Lodi to
organize the lid District Of Lodi Township Tie Ist
District has Ind fine club since lasS-the Avalanche.
now tho Republican Club OF Carlsbad. A temp rary
organization WIS formed on "Wednesday with John L. C.
Graves chairman and Charles r. schwacufr secretary
nominating committee. consisting OF two men each
from Lodi. Wellington IaSbrOLck Heights and Little
Ferry. was elected. and they will submit list OF
officers at future meeting. Speeches we're made by
Charles L. Parsot. OF the Executive Committee Of the
state League aud by Messrs Mcsycs. schwacofer and
Force. The meeting adjourned until THURSDAY. when
the club will again meet at Mc,'rath', Hall
sixteen new members were admitted 70 membership
in the Boiling springs Republican club on Wednesday
night. making the total membership ninety one. The
president Mr.. Dennins. brought IN half II dozen
names Including those OF two former Democrats. Other
names were proposed by J. \. Yates. Cornelius Cos
and James y. Edwards. Of the Boiling springs Town
ship COMMITTEES. President Benning made an earnest
and effective plea for hard work. and urged the
tinued distribution OF good Republican literature ". r.
wsner mnde ringing speech. and when he compared
the records OF Cleveland and stevenson with those OF
IN. Republican candidates the house rang with up
plause. Remarks were also made by J. A. Yates
j. Il. Tyler and Mr.. Cordts. OF Carlton I who was
present with delegation Of Carlton I'M members o,
the club. The young Republicans Of Carlton mn
have formed drumcorps Of twenty members and
built u clubhouse for their meetings.
Mr.. Yates reported progress the big Republican
rally TO arranged by the Rur herfor Boiling springs
and Carlstadt clubs, and said that the date would
rest with Roswell G.. Horr. whom the clubs hone 10
get a. the principal speaker. The officers OF the
Boiling Springs club arc President, William Benning :
vice. presidents, Cornelius Coe. j. A. Yates William
Mckenzie and James l.. Edwards secretary, " Ches-
nut treasurer, Cornelius Zoe.
Harrington TpNnSnip the Repuhiic.n uh -
good work and gaining new members steadily Ths
name OF the organization Is the Phelps Guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
FOR A NEW BATTERY IN HARLEM.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Union CLUB I"
Harlem held last night in its headquarters, No 2se
Ihird.aye., with Emil Labshner presiding aud Ed~aa
dubois secretary. Twenty-Five new members were taken
I'm and after debate IL decided form uni
formed battery the club, TO be known the Union
Battery. committee of three appointed 10 enli"
recruits for the battery and make all the rangennh
The corhmttee consisted VI the following: j. j. Ma
Lean W. }. Kent and Charles Crawford. Among tnoss
present Frank Raymond. Peter II. Mcdonald, sIeS
mund Kahn. Charles IL. Wheelock William L. Ashmsa'
- Kent, r. r. o'Brien, j. Nogei. Percy B. Mayer
John H. Clark, Charles H. Ludwig, John Reilly. Patrick
SPAIN Thomas T. Mey, Robert Iiu>t J. Sc. c. Maeesn'
Robert Moore, Charles II. BelteI, John H. McShnsus
Charles s. Briggs Theodore Hyde X. V. Mckee, VILLAS
II. Merritt. Charles perUtty, Edwsrd A. Moore, H. D.
Garland and Isaac Rerbiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
A wELL.EouIppED EAsr.SIDE CLUB.

spirited and enthusiastic meeting az the fe1eiN
Climb az the With Assembly District was held AZ py
Dock Hall No 2oi East Fourthst. last evening
samuel koenis president This cluO u one OIL 'ns
most progressiye and energetic in the city beng com
pss-d Of young men OF whom VIII cast IA'if n's'
presidential vote for Harrison and REID he neiooc'
AZ, making an Individual canvass Of this district lS!ns
sneea attention TO instruction Of the people ana c
anins the merits OF the protective arin anu ts eis
10 Oh, American worhingmsn probably no clb II oe'1f
uiped for work section OF the CITY, where amos'
every nationality represented, a. the members can
u.sk IN. hebrew Polish Scandinavian, German SohS
ian and Hungarian languages and they will he potea'
,,tor IN the campaign this a Inc meeting last eSea'
ing WAS for purpose OF eneeting reofsanlaion sas
% unite the sam Wells ana Federal clubs into ole a~~
citation The club will move into its new quarters, S~
M Eas, Fourth-st next week. ana a banner VIII
,,...A An froat Of the club-rooms shortly.
~ Mathews addressed the meeting last evening
,ra,,ns the great bsnents which have resulted from
n nro,o,tiys tarn and showing the s0suTdity OF I"
that American werkngman receives less wages
the cost VI living being considered, than the Lneisa
Resolutions passed indorsing the nomination
-, Harrison and Reid and pledging the supper; Of the
club 70 these candidate
Tina following officers were elected Alexander D.
Dr.seher president J. d. Encel. yice-presidcnt; 4
sm,sch kosenbat corresponding secretary;
Henry Rotherberg treasurer and Charles sever serseint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Mr. Needham delivered IT, lie said. in effect: ii Is
easy 20 determine the boundaries OF the first age Oh
hnnan history from Adam to Noah. During THIS
first 600 wears of human probation man bad con
science and nature to guide him, but his depved VIII
and corrupt heart preferred darkness ID pght there
fore man was without excuse. The age from Moan ID
Abraham has IL, own marked pecularites. Man
again deteriorated morally. Universal idolaty pre-
vailed The age OF self government ended. as that
nrlncinIc must ever end In the delnoaloh
~ man and the rejection Of God. In the age llohi
Abraham 10 Moses We find headship bestowed on
Abraham Abraham proved loyal Isaac possessed
faith in God and lived rigeousy, yet was ne INFERIOR
IN his father I'm conservation. Jacob was less gody
while his sons I'm early life betrayed freshly envy anu
unnatural cruelty Joseph became the savior OF his
household but another Pharaoh had anseh tnio"sn
whose agency judgment visited the cnldreh oil AUTH
ham. a. m
Genesis closed with TIE suggestive words: IN comm
in Frvpt, n type of mans condition morally hot"i'h-
standing his seeming greatness; an illustration ALSO vi
the condition Of the Hebrews from Joseph 10 Moses
In tbe age from Moses to Nebuchadnezzar. dominion
vested in Adam in Noah and IN Abraham, passes l''o
tho hands OF Moses lie is deliveer and rcioriner
In the first capacity he succeeded; in the second he
failed Mt that Moses inefficient but the people
vere porverse, The nation first organized al
Tho base Of Mount sinai Their first form of govern
ment WAS theocratc"; judges under "od'
we're their counseOrs, leaders and DELIVERIES
For about 4CU years JchoVdh WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

abiding in Christ in da.y and hourly COM
munol shall find fresh fruit every day with winch
10 feed a hungry world. and that fruit will have tha
most attractive variety.
George G.. Needham, Vigorous trenchant sptaher'
and the living Image OF Sparseon. followed Dr. "ordoh
with his celebrated address the plan OF the ages.
This address the supreme Court OF North Carolina SIT
ting at Raleigh, recently Adjourned 10 hear. I""S'S
and lawyers troopng IN u body t. the church in wlhch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
A BANNER RAISING IN OLD CLINTON

Patsburg Aug. (spccaD.-A large and elegant
Republican banner was hung out here this week by
the Flag Committee OF the Young Mems Republican
club OF Pattsburg. with fine portraits OF Harrison
and Reid the next President and Vice President the
United states. This club Is permanent one having
been organized In 1855. 1t was one OF the charter
member clubs Of the Republican League of Clubs
when the League formed In 1887 at Chickering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Hall. NewYork, and has continued It's membership
ever since. This organization is the nucleus Of the
club campaign work here II has its Campaign Club
Committee, which organizes the campaign clubs aud
provides all the material for the work. forming dis.
inct and separate clubs for special campaign purposes
which act entirely independent OF the Young Mems
Club This plan accomplishes successful results and
without friction. Republicans hopeful and az
grcssve I'm this section and confidently expect 10 carry
Old Clinton" they always have done in every
Presidential year since 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
LArNcII DELAYED BY THE STRIKE.

Path Mo Apr THE new harbor defence ram.
which was to he launched from the Bath Iron Works
next week cannot he sent into the STRAIN for six weeks
nj least The Homestead strike has DELAYED work,
~ the ships material coming from hat pant but II
1, now being pushed rs rapidly a. possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
rHoUGHT TO BIZ 4 CASE OF sMILLpox.

Dr. Mcpanieils. Of St VIncents Hospital was sum.
named last evening n No so West Houstoast where he
found a coorcd woman, Alice Spkcr, suffering from q dis
ease sspclousy Ike smallpox. The surgeon refused TO
take the his hospital and directed that
be ausrantined policeman placed outside Of the
building and refused sdntance everybody. The case
WA than reported V the Board Il Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
BAROMETRIc pEPREssIONs TO THE NORTH.
WARD.

Washington, Aug. 4-The barometer II below the
normal the Atlantic Coast and East tui; States and
In the Missouri Valley. Two slight barometric DE-.
pessons appear north OF the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence
tho other extreme Northwest The area OF higes,
pressure central Wednesday evening over Iowa and
southern Minnesota has adv snccd the upper
region. The temperature has rlsTn slightly along
he immediate Atlantic Coast, and from the middle Mis-
souri, valley - The bulf Coast IL las fallen hvs ten
degrees from tic eastern lake over tie INNER
Ohio valley Light showers have from uhe uDpsr
Ohis Valley 20 northern NewYOrh and points eisng
the Cur Coast. GENERALLY nr and slightly warneI
weather Is Indicated for Che centr. valleys during Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
FORECAST FOR THIS DAY.

For NewEngland fair, except showers In New lIamp
Shire and Vermont tonight: cooler.
For eastern New-iork, lair. preceded by showers to
night In north part; cooler.
For eastern PennsylN0ns, NrwJersey ana Delaware
fair.
For District OF Columbia MARYLAND and virginia f.I,
lor Wet virginia sud western Pennsylvania lnir
preceied by showers tonight. ''
For western New York. fair Friday. warmer
For Ohio. fair: warmer.
For lower Michigan, fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
ENTHUSIASTIC FLATBusH REPUBLICANS.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Republicans Of the FIN
Election District Flabush. held "Wednesday even
Ing The enrolment OF members showed gain OF twenty
during the last week. In addition 10 the handsome esnr
Lsgn banners and flags each side Of the large heas
quarters tent cannon has been put on the grounds
"Wednesday night the FIRST shot tired and three req
white and blue lights up the nagsah ans
hearty cheers.
A meeting is to he held on Thursday evening.
The Windsor Terrace Republican Club held an en-
uiuslasc me ting In Union Hall WEDNESDAY se'e~
new added b the roll. and debates on Hp'"
iicsn principles were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05


British missionaries.
News from Madagascar s. always OF special interest
10 Americans for. n early IA the closing years or
the last century New England. especially Providence
z L. carried on an important trade With the great
African island and the Zanzibar coast Of the Dark
Continent Moreover. public attention was called to
the pIrntlng exploits OF n certain Colonel Dn Verge,
who started from Boston for the western shore Of
uadagascar Even before this unlawful maritime
erpedltion the former American Consul Mt Tamatsve,
Colonel Robinson had accompanied TO the United
states in 1888 n MalaRnssy or Hova Embassy, when
.,pectcd 20 secure least the moral support or the
United States Government against the French. Inc
latter were demanding. AT that time. from queen
psnovsloun her compliance with former treaties
and r.parilon for the unlawful prosecution OF French
resideuts of the island. The American Government
declined "a TAKE Sides I'm the controversy, ana, after
military demonstration 10y France. treaty was Signed
ul,ciux Madagascar virtually under French pro'ec'
nrat. The British colonists. led by their diplomatic
agents notably by the famous Mr. 1ckersgiI' VINO hHu
already brought on the first trouble between The
rrsuch mud the Uoyas continued their intrigucs, and
II seems that they succeeded In causing another
,,n,ur. of the peace For the last few months all
or OF yeNatlons have offered by the Antanarivo
Government 20 French Official representatives, ana 10
French coonists as well At Tamatave as AT AntanslVo
or DIEGO suar.z. This hostile attitude OF the MSia
,,ssv Government l. due not only 10 the lhtnBues
., tho british but also As is admitted by the Revue
Franchise ~ dEIploration, the sp'|ih orgh" " NJ
rranoh rolonI,I interests 10 the lenency OF the
French Government toward the authorities oil MAuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
NEBRASKA PEOPLES PARTY NOMINATIONS

Kearney. Neb Aug. After spending the hlsht
chiefly in killing time the People, Iarty convention
snlly cut through It's muddle. and G. II. Van Wyck
was nominated for Governor practically by acclama
ton The ticket was completed H. follows; Lieutenant
Governor G. d. shrader; Auditor, logan McReynoids'
Secretary OF state. J. VI. Estcrng Treasurer j. "
Wolfe; Attorney General, V. q. stnckler; supenn'
tendent of Public Instruction. H. H. iya't ,oniIin~
.tmer OF Public Lands aud Buildings, J. VI. GunnelI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
STATE LEAGUE MEN IN GOOD SPIRITS.
PLEASED THAT MIR. BLAINE i TO TAKE THE
STUMP-THE CONVENTION.

PLEASED THAT MIR. BLAINE l. TO TAKE THE
STUMP-THE CONVENTION.
The news that James e.. Blaine is booked IN take
the stump for Harrison and Reid, and will soon make
a number Of speeches in the Republican canvass Of
Maine has created little satisfaction at all the Re
publican centres Of work III This city. Nowhere was
II received with greater satisfaction than at the head
quarters OF the Republican State League at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
If II Is a possible thing said Secretary Hedges,
and don't see why II cannot be done we must have
the Plnmed Knight here and have him make one
speech for us anyway. No other man who has lived
Inside OF the last twenty years cOud bring such .
crowd together in NcwYCrk Is James e.. Blaine. As
soon As the campaign in Maine IS over, nothing must
be left undone to induce Mr. Blaine to visit this city,
The work Of preparing for full representation Of
the Republican State League and it, jOO clubs, at the
great National Lague meeting In Buffalo. On september
/ and - is advancing under the JEALOUS and inteni.
CERT supervision OF Colonel McAlpn and Secretary
Hedges at the League headquarters. Many letters
were received from many different counties saying
that the arrangements directed By The officers a,
Headquarters are ging forward satisfactorily, and
from all sections of the the promise comes that
there will be q big representation 1T Buffalo.
The parade Of uniformed Republican clubs AZ the
convent Is expected % eclipse any prev0ns demon
stration OF the Kind seen In that end ot the
State. The rorchlight parade in the evening will be
magnificent display both 10 numbers and efncency
in marching and drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
SIX 81 NSTROkES In CHICAGO

Chicago Aug. 4-Another hot wave has reoc,a,
Chicago, and its advent brought about prostrat,on
six persons were sunstrnck yesterday and n T. fnr.d
that another heated term Is upon the cty " ''"' 3"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
GOVERNOR MKINLEY TO SPEAK IN VERMONT.

Burlington. VI, Aug. (special-tiovernor McKln.
lev OF Ohio, has informed George I. Chid', president
OF the Republican State League that he will come 70
Vermont the last Of August and speak at the Grand
club rally, be held at Burlington on Tuesday August
80. This Will be the closing mass meeting Of the
campaign, under the management Of the state League,
and 1t Is proposed To make the rally one Of Tie most
notable ever held in the state. Congressman H. hethy
Powers has been invited u presic and 1t i prooaoe
that addresses will be made by other popular speakers
including Ex-Governor william p Dillingham;
The Republicans OF Burlington will hold a mass
meeting in the city Hall tomorrow night, when
General stewart l.. woodford, Of New York. will speak
The ST. Jchnsbury Republicans will be addressed next
Monday night by General WUodfOrd. The Republicans
., Barre are 10 be addressed August by Frank
Tumley Of Northiied. Hiram \. Huse. OF Mont
Dcier and Captain J. IL. Minlms, OF 81 Albans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Smith Anselrs Black Hssicry IL Unsurp..ssd
sd retails at psnnlsr prices. WV -~~ 'nesHos~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
80

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure, Indicated by The Tribune. se
recording barometer The broken line represents The
persture rs observed at Perfy's Pharmacy WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Ing. They'll carry II ont, too It's one thing
TO make the offer. It's very different thing
TO make 1t good. II couldn't DO done, except
with an extraordinary medicine But that's
what they have. By it's mild soothing,
Remedy cures the worst cases 1t doesn't
simply palliste for time, or drive tho dis
ease to the lungs. Il produces perfect and
permanent cure. Try II and see.
IL you emit be cured, you'll be paid.
The only question is-sre you willing to
mako the test, II the makers are willing to
take tho risk
II So the rest is easy. You pay your drug
cist fifty cents and the trial begins.
II you're wanting the $500 you'll get some
thing better-d cure!
Can you have better proof Of tie healing
Dower Of medicina1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Tribune once. Aug. 3. / q m.-The sky was cloud.
less yesterday and the atmosphere too rurn for
comfort. The temperature ranged bctw cen o. md "
degrees the t7sl being 81. degrees higher than
on Wedns sday
In aud t,s city fair aud cooler weather nav IA.
''"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
FRANCE AND MIDiGiSC1R.

Paris hug. 4.-The Temps publishes adviccS from
Madagascar 10 the effect that diplomatic relations be-
tween the Government and the French Resident
have been suspended owing TO the intrig'ies or
NIL rlIa .onnrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Last day $32- rate to Denver and return via ~
York Central. Auply 70 agents fCr Dartculsrs' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Aicays OPEN
the offer made by
the propristors Of
DR.. Sags's Ca
tarrh X EN- edy.
It's a reward Of
$500 cash for an
incurable case OF
catarrh, no matter
how bad, or OF
how long stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

INTERESTING ADDRESSES MADE BY DIR. A. J.
GORDON AND GEORGE c. NEEDHAM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

'Our Irish Visitors" will appear az the
Crawford Grand. Friday AID Saturday
evening and Saturday matinee Ta- doors
will ie opened Saturday night AZ O'Clock
and the curtain will 90 mp ~ . o'cloca
Prices. 81. sc. &c Matinee prices: Aduit-
90, cbildr.c &c Seats are ao~ On sale
at Ricnt'- drug store aud AZ the box Office
The Holden Comedy company will com
msCce a weeks engagement at the trzs-
ford Opera honse Monday pixist is. the
great sensational melo-arsEaa The Issses
Track. his ply vas male famous By
Oliver Doud Byron. ~ b~sng one Of HE
greatest successes. TIE Holden CO. paay.
sc al L<zves~orth last week aud Topeka
tbe sssg before. and tars~d people asay
To- Topeka Capital etaia4- shst tie
Holden Co. Is the bs-s Esoyu lar priced
company that ever visited topeka Tee
Holden To. visited &achEts sAr-~ Ts.rs
ago and gave good satisfaction. The
prices are within reach 81 ali osssy ~ -
AID - esats 5ecare yoar seats early.