davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Mrs. Margaret L. Watson. secretary Of
the Texas Equal Rights Association il
candidate for city marshal Of Beaumont.
In that state.
Felix Faure. president Of France. re-
Gently remarked that one OF the most un-
pleasant features q his recent advance
ment was the fact that as president he
foutd no time for bicycle riding.
Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, pastor Of q
Presbyterian church of Indianapolis Gays
that he is personally in favor OF Sunday
baseball. but believes that the question
in every community should be decided by
local option.
DR.. Charles A. Howe, OF Buchanan.
Mich, has ar oil painting which he A..
serts Is the work OF Raphael II was pre-
scented to Gen. Lewis Cass when ke was
minister TO France by Louis Phiisppe
and by him turned over to a gransifa her
OF DIR. Howe. The painting has been in
the Howe family for sixty years
Prof Albert Koebele has returned tn
California from Honolulu for a short visit.
He saved California orange groves from
the scale by developing the Australian
LADY bug. He has done a great deal Ia
protect the Hawaiian coffee plant BY inn
porting parasite from japan that de-
stroyed insects fatal TO the plant.
some years ago. when the William Wal
dort Astors were living in New York, Mrs
Astor gave lunch party TO a number Of
little girls who were friends Of her on a
little dsnghter. then aged about S. After
the enterialnmerr was over. one little
fair-hasred maiden was wishing the hos
tess good-by. when Mrs. Aston said IT
nope you have had pleasant time. dear"
"te. yes. was the answer "oriY thu
pease were not cooked enough"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
PERSONAL.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney W. n
Morris - quite i'll.
Capt. A. N. Morat. Of Tacoma. wa ..
me city yesterday.
Deputy Collector Walter Bowen. a, por,
Townsend. h at the Butler
c. =. Todd. q p-oyninen. Victoria .,,-
porter and cannsryman. 10 At the Butter.
Oscar MUM. Of Tacoma. and weu-krovn
On the sound. was . Seattle visitor yester-
day.
F. c. Inr~s. prominent IN v.nco.,v..
commercial circles. 10 .; the Raln,sr.
Grand
J. c. MeFsddsn. a lawyer Of wha,eor,
- staying at the piller. Accompanied by,
his wife. ~
r W. Millisan4 cAsst engineer. L. s n
ard IL al the Butler.
William Meade ard F. c Robertson
assistant Ccsted States attorney. bcrh ~
Tacoma, were IN the city yesterday. -
Judge A. W. Ballard. a xeIl-knovr r.~.-
dent 81 Tacoma. ard an ogs-tirne R.oTn-
ilcAn. vas IN the city yesterday on legal
business
Miss Ienre.ts Anderson. teacher n, -.
cation in toe RAveEzns seminar rer,'rn~
ed yesterday from SitkA. Alaska and /.
al the Stevens.
Jasas Furness. . nerchAr. Of Sar-r.~
rAo has been In Juneaa looking after so-,,s
Etnng CLAIMS. wAs registered q, she
lslier Yesterday.
GAMBLE Nfii Company = a. ne Rus,.,
Z A. WaihArns. of Blaine. Who = "a
terrsset In the Foin< Roberts eznn4rx /.
a. the Butler.
s A Gardner ard J. W. Nor,on ,nu,-
50 50 lscsn h'. s came 40 fron cAiisorn1A
home. Ihsx expressed sheus~iges -
PLEASED wsia Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Kent journal: Since the mama Of Mr..
Burieigh has been mentioned - 90 a the
poadble delegates to the Ct. Louis con
vention the press Of ths state. with Re-
publican antecedents. has said many kind
things Of the able attorney. who u at
present receiver Of the Northern Pacific
Tacoma Ledger: After al esastls's
bluster about TAcoma's finances. III peo-
pie are now becoming gray-heAded over
the refusal OF their own county commits
sioners 70 reduce their own salaries. These
commissioner believe IN keeping . soft
thing, once they get 1t. and II anybody
are abba to starye: but Of not cent viii the
commissioners deprive themselves.
Chehalis Bee: We do not believe the DEL
egates 70 Everett should be instructed To-
any presidential candidate, and the state
delegation to St. Louis should 20 unin-
structed. The national delegation should
st. Louis to work tor the states best inter-
ests. Washington 10 near the end ON the
roll call Of states. and this year particu-
larry this fact may be Of great ADVANTAGE
u the nominating vote 10 close.
Spokane Review: The opposition to Mr..
Wilson In yesterdays convention can have
no ground for complaint. No one con-
tends that SNAP action was taken by
the party organisation. and all concede
that the primaries were fair and open.
adr. Wilson won by superior organisation.
persevering industry and an effective COM
bination- Against these forces imperfect
organisation and apathetic opposition can
hardly be expected to succeed.
Whatcom Reveille: The extent and TIM
portance OF the fishing industries Of this
county demand that at least one OF the
hatcheries should be located here. What
com creek, the Nooksack. and probably
Squalicum creek would afford admirable
sites. and the large amount Of state reve-
nue. paid by our fishermen and fish men
for net and trap licenses would seem to
Fairly entitled this section to an Immediate
ahare Of whatever - to b done in that
Ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
ROADS FOR wHEKLMEN.

The ordinance imposing . license fee upon
bicycles has aroused some antagonism. but
the measure has Its friends In many parts
Of the United States. The ordinance. a.
presented to the Seattle city council. 10
the work Of the Queen City Cycle Club.
with the exception Of the licensing clause,
30 that II win b acceptable to wheelmen
generally.
In New York state . bill has been intro
duced in the legislature by the Rochester
Wheelmen's League, providing for tax Of
81 on every bicycle tn Monroe county. for
the construction Of side paths for wheel
men with the fund thus obtained. 1t 10
estimated by them that $1,000 can b.
raised In this way. sufficient to build .
inch excavation and q top dressing Of clay.
seventy miles. 1t an average cost Of 500
per mile. Between Albany and Schenectady
there IL . cinder path built By wheelmen
about fifteen miles long. At IN average
cost Of less than 500 . mile
A more ambitious project has been at
tempted by which the wheelmen Of each
county from New York city to Albany are
arranging to build a continuous road.
distance Of $50 miles. each county bearing
the cost Of that part passing through Its
territory.
The National League Is taking up the sub
ject on . grand scale. 1t II represented
that the people OF this country are paying
per cent. on So. 900 eoo. 900 In order TO keep
up the present bad roads. while 1t would
not cost them one-sixth Of that sum annu-
ally to build the roads now needed In order
TO put this country on an equality with
France. II road bonds were issued, bearing
. per cent. interest. more than 100000
miles of macadamised road could be built
In one year without increasing the annual
expense one dollar.
Another way they have Of figuring q snv-
ING Il by computing the annual cost Of
food for horses. mules. etc. In the United
States at about H516. ooo. ooo and that II
We had mscadamlzed roads one horse could
haul a. much as three horses. and II only
one-haif the number could be dispensed
with through sood roads. there would be
an annual saving IN the feed bill OF s5Ss.-
ooe,oco. II Is estimated that the cost OF
good road is nco n mile.
There is no doubt that the use OF the
wheel has stirred up public opinion In favor
OF good roads. and as there is no fear Of
bicycling becoming less popular the roads
mus; come. In New York state. where
there are 5000 wheelmen. II is proposed
that the highway commissioners set aside
and improve a narrow pathway. and thai
they be required TO do 50 In all cases whers
funds are contributed or supplied for tina,
purpose.
The self-rellance shown by the wheel
men and their willingness to place them
selves under contribution for funds to I'm
prove roads deserve the hearty co-opera-
ton Of city and county authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

asnsns q aajsrity 81 essdieDFs permitted
1iscAnsBs u asbsR vAoss awses a. not
equal = pr cent - The clains approved
against hi estate. but n 10 nov prcposeA
that 10 ssch discrseion shall Be allowed
n ~ dsbeor ~ acssd dlshoosstIy b.
esnnfftine certain scss specifically fcF-
ht6dea. - yin not - dtBchnrgOd: n ~
has ectsd hc1sssiy - w1n ~
There = no country q any comDsEc1al
mporsAncs outnsde ~ the unitsd 0tAta4
szesps china ana p1sshay yapaA, without
. rational bankruptcy iaw. In China an
deiinqusnfs paa into ths dishoaorsd claD
and - 0ub)sct 10 punisemeat ~ bamboo
NOW: fAHwe u iron S1.ep - k.ep 60
tails hanishmsut: and from 900 upward
sunmAry Ascapttaatea. No aistinr1ion being
nads bsewesn fraudulent and unavoidable
Bankruptcy. In Russia fraudulent hank
rup0 ere han1Bhsd 70 Siberia
In IN cfviiissd cpuntrsss nD vAoss fhfI-
ure = due TO misfortune and not to maud
arc permitted 10 make such eompsom;ss
With thssr esDditasU - shall epesats -
afssd sh@ . aearsa seosU and . frsh
sfnFf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

= - - aDoooP tnat ~ ~ vlUBonD
e6ass we're made - enl1st a. ia - ~
hoDs gusesnments ir securing eonrsanoens
fro0 fhs BBsss. The Timss wUuld har01y
- WGzsne - admft thas ne sststenes q
: gzsevases 1ussins1 fakin8 up asas
aGainDs - consttkufed authorttias ~
Wua1d The dosersns Ibid down ~ the TInes
- rssssvsd ~ ~ rnsiish = - people
- lssaasa sn6srsssk y apply It 70 sAeir
eassf Tns erssvssro sompIainea q ~
shs Ulfiaa6eFs vsrs probably e3aspsrne1ng.
ut ~ esuneSy bssoags to IL Bosrs snd
~ - lAsa- 1hsy have - TIE s4ght
- - tAksn Into cbngldernt1on acqu1ro1 By
hoaa - rsss6encs and settlements: 1857
q ehsm vsrs adventursss roaming OvR
southern Africa ess a. purpss Il 0alE-
Ing mooey and then returning 70 tAssf
evp hs0A south Africa aAnrds wsds
80 n uhseh u rsam: - Bssss erssssd
ebs Veal aad went into the wilderness Or
chs purposs 81 getting away iron Just
thsos enAuencso cad associations WA1cA
the uit,an1su fnn1sted upon eassying iass
tbs republic. Ths TsansvaAl has bsns2tsd
~ the anAuz II foreigssss 80 IL -
vs,cpmsnt ct ~ resources vAteh sha9 ~
ported sntarDsiss has vreag1t: hue IL
Bo9s ars n old-fashieasd psspis rsssnt-
iag iatrusios and always holding s,ssf
from pspDls Of other nations-
The wealth Of their country YIN psso-
ebly prove such . temptation that sheer
force a sumbers VIII crowd the Boen
from the acsave centers back into the agrt-
cultural districts where bsst thsy Ike to
make thsts homes A. II was With the
Bosss in the Cape Colony. - Il win b
with thoss IN the rransyaal In The oeurss
Of vefT few years. Although President
Kruger shows remarkable ability. the peo-
pc themselves seem to have lost that
faculty which made their ancestors . great
force among the nations Of Europe. The
present trouble may b patched up. but
the ultimate conflict seems inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

The New York Times has gone into the
hands Of receiver. For some years as a
newspaper II has been losing proposition.
In the days Of Henry J. Raymond II was a
great power. ana its exposures Of the
Tweed scandals placed II among the nrs.
OF the great New York 3anie. Since It's
support Of Cleveland In Isss II has lowered
between mugwumpisrn ana Democracy.
gradually losing its prestige and support
un;ii nnsl dissolution became Inevitable
I, Is sad picture OF great property
UrArfasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

The British are inclined 70 asrrl., tha, a
Widespread conspiracy existed 60 overthrow
the Traasvaal republic; that the Jameson
rid was nothing more nor less thar a var
ike attack o. that ?cwsr; that the over
throw ~ss carefully planned by sosas O.
the leading men in South Africa And re.
THO only regret IS hat the plan OF spolla-
ton VAS not successfully carrie. cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

by gad." aid the colonel. ''in spite Of
all they kin say agin Cunnel Brackin-
ridge, he's got this to his Credible nevah
failed to acquit his client in . murder
case
II think" said the major. that II you
will look the mattah up. sah. you will
find that all OF his clients have been of
the fust families. sab: and why should
they not be acquitted, sAhT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02
y oUARANTEE.
rHE SnAH d PERsIA.

Artsr : reaen = 1ssty-s;ght years the
famous shah uar-ed-din. Of Persia. has
49, ! violent go. H was shot through
the hsars = - - catherine famous
&br,ns south = zGAsssn For an Oriental
potsnsats ~ - = Psrsta YES an un-
s,aually ,utsnlDnae suiw. and since his visit
% uueses = - - ~ permitted the in
PRODUCTION = re1lspads and te'exraphs AM
sons - II = nssusaging reforms ~ the
stubnorp oeeeuvnniun Of his people would
s,ermit. He - begn b issi and succeeded
q the throee Whes shout u years Of are.
During shs ~ ssisn Persia has been
1sir,y suaa1 - ~ sny war Of any cor
sequences - Dat with England In MA
which -ssults6 y victory for the Britisa
forces.
Liza asuu = ~ iatsrnai Affairs reaches
she w~esmp &su3d. but - large proper
don a ~ asneU population are wan
aerers. - snanv 81 them lawless. and ~
che sovssnmane = IN absolute despotlsm.
ssbsllips aenlnaf asthority. probably b.
coming nsFo ezactiag A. the shah grew
pldss. = ~ = - wondered at.
Pssu1a eugAa 70 - one Of tho most inter-
psting countries u the world. - II Is sup
possd = hsve ben the cradle Of the human
RAGS. Ths sniy geographical clcw to the
socaljos e ~ 0ardsu Of Eden u the river
~..-~--ss. -As~h scrmsA . mar, ~ vh.t
\ nov Known = Persia Mount Ararat.
Whtch d oas u ths most conspicuous nat
-, e...,-.- i, n1h,sc.i narrative /. also
- s.,.A.rv .rua within This certurv
-. ~,ssa. - esrrltorv. Modern pers,a
=. ,,tas. $3.50 III Persia Of ancient
n..,orv :. r,odern rsvpt resembles tho
,.na - - phsr.oha. one ANAL tribe.
.,hose 49,. ~ LIZ. carries with II NO
ss.ociaHseru II the Tar mast. L. ali that re-
ma,ns az - ola Psr,lan people. The de-
~snern4e xnras. Turks and Arab Iliyats.
s,thourh rne,nr their lineage back nearly
4 - v>.sn - nativss of the country. Offer
10 s..srsrefon Il fhs marvellous legends
which ~ = race 81 heroA even befcrs
Aha aAvust a ~ great characters known
10 ~stnh,lehe1 history.
VERY utA,e = knovn sxcept bv shadovv
aradit,on-vhich n often very beautifui
ana exha,Aea--unt,, ahout shs seven,b can.
eurv 49, a. t,hr,st,sn Era Abous that
t,ms -. evee. cvrus No, AMY ur,,sa ~.
Nedes and PerxIans but extended nj. CON-
~...t. ia. a.. N,rar .na p.,,,o, ~,
=. a.Ds.A...... $780,. ara SIT. -.
snurA.a : .,... s.,,r,r.. ,,. a.m,n,n,
Mo, = 1870 =. a., =, y.-..
rh.r 3h,nr-. ~. ....u.,.. ,s,,a-.. -
nv... r,.,.,,. ~....- 80 -. len az.
.,n,,-. -. ..-...-.. - .,.-..s.. 49,
600 - =. ~.s.-s-
-. 4. -. .
-. -.--.,".. :. -, 1880 "'1 a,s''''
-.. ..." y use pe'' .''e -"
S.-...,.., rs nv. '"se.a''A
.' ''' ."e nus 'o'eis u WYNN
$3.50. ~'' "e'
- - se'e - e's.a" poe''''
$500 '''". VI ''e ''s's"
s-.-,... ".,-. ~ w" ''~"s' 'ae
49,, s.s y eso's'ah anu N.r'as-
s s'y improves 'n'
49, =. s'e native RAGS lno Gus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

y the fopalisss ana Democrats who
signed the Squire address rr-.ea, them
selves a, the primaries today. II might be
wei TO have them nneunce thai they VIII
surg<x, the RerAhlican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

ore 81 senator cu'icrn's eisirss TO sopa-
hsrtty 10 that he books HE Lincoln II.
great pr~sstsnf bad sorrowrai lcos.rx
fsc~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Mr.. Carlisle's speech II an irrefutabls
argument. The effect OF free coinage Of
silver would be to lower wages and to cut
down the value Of savings. What work.
ingman in his eenses viii put . knife 20
his throat by supporting the selfish. dis
honest and dangerous creed Of tree coin
age?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Tire Pss.c Lumber Trade Journal 10 cr@
year old. The arss .ssae ag Volasre l.. k4.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

we nevsr counted woscott among ~.
snjA Senator Stewart. Of Nevada. On
TAusndny. No. - behave that Joaao b
the only Republican senator who went over
70 the Populsats-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

ogd man Kruger has not sid WY much
during the past FEW wee1s. but ~ hAs
known . great asal which the world II
large didn't know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

1ll1mAn calls John Sherman. Grower
Cleveland and John q. Carlisle a0nitisA
The anlnitiss probably call T1llmaA a. HI
ktnd 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Two Democratic stumbling Blocks.
Kansas City journal.
There are two things which make Dem
ocratic success this year impossible. One
Is the Democratic party's record. The
other is the Republican party's record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Congress has prevented Alaska having .
delegate. but they can't prevent her Deo-
ducing gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

any god Republican voting 1t the pr
mAries today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Ths Illinois Republ3cans ere mr. sDanA
money. but it b pity thsy didn't ~ -
In their platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

The address to the voters Of King county
sssns TO have besa . Squire addrs0 rather
than q canal addrena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

The polls VIII b. opsa from . unfn Z
o'clock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-02

Don't ian to vote At the primaries today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-10
WHY THEY FAIL.

N.,,-- --T-I T---I ---m ---II I-- = --DT-IYUT
cha. \o,i,u.I ,dy.rii.or r,,.rIain tb.,r
..5..or,i.i,,., l,. ,,,t mas. .,l f,. ..Ji,;t,,,.
,,r,a. ...,,r' ~, lin, G.r Ln.;.,,.. .,,. a. c.,t
r.fn.sl "I u,.,,., line. IN, y,Y,. manor
,I..,, linn l.., ,,..l. ... ,....t t,',..'.
.i,,t.. nm, that ,,,,..,., t. ,,. i,,,.f,.,.,,t
e., how. ,,,t - ri,,. r,. .,r....,.,,,t ,,,r.
IL ,,, li.,,,ir, il ,,,,c .,I f. is
o,,,.,, n.o1 I,, .,,,. sl,co,nd,,h merchants
IA, ,,...,,.. t, th.o di..,+i.a,d .,l,,..
,rtI,.,t tl, c,,lt T.. 50, ii,,.,If H.. has do.
H., I,i. fI,c I,.r
,,innt, ,rhon a, a., r,,ri,,,. l,nrr, IN. l,,.
,,,I ,,,;.,. lr,.1,.y.,,t d,y,t. r., tl,i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-10

ATLANTA, Eov. lO-The Democrats in
the Georgia legislature yesterday took
twelve fruitlo,, ballots ona successor 70
United States senator Gordon. The thir-
tecnth ballot resulted as follows: Gov
crnor W. Y Atkinson A, \. >. Clay Il,
II. l.. Lewis 20, General c. a. Evans IS,
scattering 10 From the first to the thir-
tecnth ballot Atkinson lost two votes,
Clay gained one, Lewis remained the
same and Evans gained five As II vote
must be taken in the general assembly to-
day "a resolution was adopted to distribute
the Democratic vote so that the Populists
and Republicans could not take part in
the result
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-10
r1gnting the Wire Tfnst.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. The case of
Lewis c. Bramp5, of Cincinnati, against
the American Wire Nail company, the In
diana Wire Fence company, and a dozen
other individuals and corporations
throughout the country, alleged to COM
pose the wire trust, came upbefore United
States Judge Baker yesterday The plain
tiff is manufacturer of wire nails Of Gin
cinnati, who alleges that he entered into
contract with an Anderson, Ind, firm for
forty-two wire nail machines He alleges
that the wire nail trust by money and
threats, caused the Anderson company to
violate the contracts and prevent him
from securing machines elsewhere, thus
running his business A temporary in
junction was granted pending trial of the
case
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-10
nellefontaine,s Isnnkruptey.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov TO- BelIefon-
taine, the famous local option town north
of here which was recently compelled to
discharge its police force because of lack
of funds, is now on the eve Of giving up
its electric lights. The electric light trus-
tees have notified the city council that
they must have at least 5000 Immediately
orsshut the works down. The trustees are
heavily in debt for fuel, etc, and define to
take any further risk for the banRrupted
town. The bitterest personal feeling still
prevails, and the wrangle between "wets"
and "drvs' goes on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-10
SICK-POISON.
WHAT IT is, AND WHERE IT COMES
FROM.

Sick-poisou is what makes you sick, irri-
tates your nerves, disorders your functions
saps your strength, makes you miserable
Different diseases have different poisons,
some have several, indigestion more than
any.
That is the symptoms of indigestion are
caused by the poisons which are created by
undigested food.
When you are sick, try to get rid Of your
poison.
1t is easier than you think, for all nature is
helping you, Only the poison is obstinate,
but the first step is to go to the root of it,
The poisons of undigested food, which
cause lethargy, headache dizziness, weak
ness, bad taste, stomach-ache, fever hatu-
lence, nausea, constipation, loss of appetite,
iaundice anaemia, neuralgia rheumatism
etc, these posons can he swept away and
annihilated by the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Curing the stomach aud helping it to di-
/ gest food when it is too weak TO do so by
itself, will purify your system of poison and
renew your strength and health.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a pure vegeta-
BILE, digestive tonic, made by the Shakers oi
Mount Lebanon, will cure all disorder
caused by the poisons of undigested food
when nothing else will give any relief
Sold by druggists. Ten cents for tria
bottle
Write for book on food. Address Th'
Shakers, 80 Reade Street, New York,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-10

Hope, Ark, Nov. 1O.-A public recep-
tion was tendered Senator James X. Jones
at the Opera House in this place yesterday
afternoon. People came into town from
all over Homestead county TO welcome the
senator, and the Opera House was liter
ally packed. Senator Jones spoke for an
hour or more on the campaign and the OBJ
stacles that had to be met He said that
while they had lost the election they had
not lost the fight. The cause of silver was
stronger today than it was when the cam
paign opened, and victory was assured in
1900. He paid "A high tribute to William
j. Bryan, and said he had made one of the
most wonderful fights that had ever been
made by any leader. He said that many
workingmen had been frightened into
voting against Bryan by the closing down
Of facturieS