People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-22

eagle on the globe, holding up silver
and gold to the world. The motto
Liberty, Justice, Humanity" mo
crown Of tbOrns, no cross of gold"
The emblems of four parties, rOOst er,
plOw and hammer, goddess of justice,
and daisy flowers framing the portrait
of Hon. WA. J. Bryan in laurel
wreaths. The motto: f Pluribus
UDum, (many in one The bell of
l776 Sounding liberty. The bell Of
1895 sounding financial independence
regardless of any other nation on
earth. The motto: Equal rights to
all, special privileges to none.
A committee OF railroad men from
Topeka were here Friday and day
before interviewing the railroad mer
Of Wellington on political matters.
They are making tour OF the state
under the direction of the Republi-
can state central committee. Their
argument was that nothing but harm
could come to railroads by electing a
POpuliSt administration, and what
ever effected the railroads would
effect the employees. The Pops had
always been against the railroads and
would continue to be. They prOfessed
to care but little whether the men
voted for Bryan or Mckinley, it was
the state administration including
the legislature, they were interested
in. They left that evening for other
points.
The chart talk by j. e. Mccoy, of
Wichita, at the Bryan club Friday
night drew a large crowd and was en-
Enthusiastically received. The jubilee
singers sang and were encOFe1 twice,
Their music is growing in favor each
evening. 1t was three o'clock in the
| afternoon before the advertising fol
the meeting began, and still the hal
was nearly full. Many ladies were
in attendance. Mr.. Mccoy started
his talk by showing a map Of the
| United State, with heavy lines draw
showing the railroads which had gone
into receivers hands. They were al
in the cotton, wheat and mining
cOuntrieS--nUne in New England
He then touk up the causes ana for
limited time made one of the cleareSt
arguments for silver we have heard
He had other charts illustrating hi
points and they we're all pat" Tit
earneslneSs Of his closing eXhOrtatiOI
was very impressive. The VOICI
would be glad if Mr.. Mccoy coulC
speak in every community in thi'
county. He is a vote maker.
Sometimes the most careful womeT
are the most careless. Maya WOmer
bundles herself up 10 keep out sick
: nesS-when she is neglecting the yer!
worst sickness that Can come to ;
woman. She allcwSa slight disorder
, to become worse, to slowly sap he
vitality. The little pain and thI
other slight indication Of trouOl,
, seem to her unimpOrtant. She gOe
on, with increasing suffering, unit
life itself becomes drag. Nervous
ness, sinking SPELLS digestive dis
: turbances, and tlfty other complied
lions may arise from the derangemen
, Of the organs distinctly feminine
: Over thirty years ago, the need for
reliable remedy for So-called "femal
complaints" was recognized by DR.
: r. V. Pierce, then, as now, chief con
sulting physician to the Worlds Dis
penSary and Invalids' Hotel, a
!, Buffalo, N. Y. He prepared Dr.
, , Pierce's FavOrite Prescription, tn
! most wonderfully effective remed,
that has ever been used for sucl
maladies.
Send q cents in one cent stamp
! and receive DR.. Pierce's zoos pag
$ Common Sense Medical Adviser,
e illustrated.