davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THr rarBUvEI

GRowTH-THE EFFECT ~ MARYLAND OF
THE LowHDEs WELLINGTON RUPTURE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Washington. oct BIT was in 1898 that tbs
Solid South was at last broken by decisive
Republican success al the state elections in
Maryland and Kentucky. two dyed -in-the-wool
Democratic stronghods. Both States were
held. and voted for Mckinley at the Presl-
Dental election Of 1896 though Kentucky
gave him Dor electoral vote by the mar.
row plurality Of Isl in n total vote o,
over 1860 The preceding year Bradley,
Republican. had been chosen Governor by
plurality Of s.9l2 McKinley's small plurality
apparently indicated a falling of In the Repub.
lcan strength but in reality 1t was not so II.
pOlled 2lS171 votes. or 1915 more than Gov
crnor Bradley received in 1890 his aggregate
vote being only l72 1896. In 1895 there we're
II .O97 Populist and Prohibition votes cast for
Governor. whereas in 1896 the scattering vote
amounted 10 only H. $50. The Populists voted
pretty straight for Bryan in Kentucky.
In Maryland however, the result Of 1898 was
far more decslvely Republican than in ls9j
when Lowndcs was elected Governor By a pu-
rality Of 1876 Mckinley carried Maryland by
a plurality Of 80. 232 His majority over all was
o2G: McKinley's in 1896 reached 1859. a solid
Republican delegation was elected to Congress
in 1896 In the following off year Goidsbor-
ough. Republican. was elected Controller OF the
State by a plurality Of only 100 on a slightly
reduced vote His Democratic opponent poled
nearly 10000 more votes than Bryan, whereas
n, Republican vote fell of some 1900 lie re-
gained the Gold Democrats. and probably drew
~
chiefly through Republican quarels growing
out Of the distribution Of National patronage
and the jealousy Of leaders, the Democrats re-
gained two congressman. As the result Of these
Republican successes in Maryland, the Demo
Gratis lost two United States Senators, one ~
them Mr. German OF long tenure and National
reputation Thus the Republican gains have
been both importat and positive. and the partys
grip on the state is supposed to be measuably
permanent
STEADY GAINS N WHITE SECTIONS
These Republican victories in two border
States heretofore counted regularly in the COL
umn Of the Solid South for thirty years with
out break. were at first assigned to the fort1'-
tous circumstances Of divisions among the
enemy This was far from being the case IN
MARYLAND. though partially true Of Kentucky
where Republican preponderance is narrow IN
der most favorng conditions and their tenure
still very uncertain. Nevertheless in both these
hidebound Democratic stronsholds for many
years previous 10 the late revolution ultimate
Republican success was foreshadowed BY steady
and we'll distributed gains I'm the white sections
which also prove that in the border states the
nartv's strength is not mainly dependent on the
blacks as in the Far South The voting popI-
ation OF Kentucky IN 1880 was 3s1 .621, Of whom
1921. less than one-sixth. were negroes. The
Republican Presidential vote Of the State since
the organization Of the party has been as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
THE talk or THE DAY.

Ai'er pr"lo"E'" "'- "'0"' '"e ''"'" "'''
German governments have agreed 10 open t'le-
,,bore communicating between Paris and Berlin.
M -. - ., ,.,os e. ,t,,,. IN
me dlS'ahCe "t'"''" me W. ''.'.' - ""'"' '',
once
Ne" tame nave "'en''u IT," h''"''
What Is Il she asked .H., ~, ,o,,,,,,r bo-o
~; W. " '''''' ''' 90 '0F
-, ... ,.,..,ro , rro.,,. ei-i only ~ coursa
We Ho a ,h n@Eg 81 hp aeled ''''''
I'm, von know what a pretty girl docs 10
popular hero. don't you2 That's the game
Vhcago POST
Michael Joseph Barry tho poet was appointed a
rolico magistrate IN Dublin An Irish-American
was brought before him charged with suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Anfnafmcuia.

~~~>~N~~oo|N~~~N>~N~NNN~.>
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S.lS-The Last OF the Rohans
AMERICAN THEATRES 16-Die Meistersinger.
BIJOU-SlA-In Paradise.
BROADWAY THEATRES: i5-Thc Ghetto.
tASINOb-S-The Founders.
CRITERION THEATRE :1S-The Cir, from Maxim r.
DAILY ) THEATRES The Kings Musketeer.
concert and Cincratoernph.
EMPIRE THEATRE Go The Tyranny ~ Tears
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sharp. .,.
lOURTFENTH STREET TIlEATEE-s-A louns VIC
GARDEN THEARTE-S .iS-Rvuert Of Hentzau
GARRICK THEATRE .lC--My Innocent Boy
GRAND OPERA HOUSE & a Gr.Q n steel
HAMNERSTEIN'S VICTORIA IS @0-Wail Street
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, l3-Phroso
HERALD SQUARE TIN ATKFs Tho OnlV way
IRVING rI.ACE THEATRE SIS Renaissance.
KEITH S-Continucus Performance
KNICkBRBOCKER THEATRE i5-Cyrano &c ber-
kOSrER q balls -S-NauGeyilc
lYCEUM THEATREs-2-S :3o-Miss Hobbs ,., -.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:So-NhyS niin Lex
Home
MURRAY HIIT.-2-S-The Highest Bidder.
NEW YORK TfTTsATRE-S 1.-THE Man IN the Moon Ir'
Vaudeville
PASTOR > Continuous Performance
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN S:15-Orchestral Concerts
VAIIsA Ks-s:i5- Peter Stuyvesant. Governor o. New
Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Not a single retrogression. The gain OF -. 80
at the last Presidential election looks abnormal.
and is ascribed to a large Cold Democratic vote
which cannot be held.
REPUBLICAN PROGRESS IN MARYLAND.
But after all Maryland furnishes the best test
Of Republican conditions in the border states.
admitting that kentucky is still deba table
State. The aggregate population OF Maryland
in 1890 was composed Of s26493 whites, against
21J, 657 negroes. The negro population had IN
creased only 1925 in the ten years between 1850
and 1890 whereas the whites gained lOl 500
In 1876 the Republicans carried only four q
Marylands countless in 1880 they captured
eight in 1854. nine: in 1888. twelve. or exactly
one-half the whole. In the great Republican
reaction Of 1892 Harrison lost four OF the
twelve while Cleveland secured sixteen. But
in 1896 Mckinley carried fourteen OF them 70
ten for Bryan. The steady progress OF the Re
publican party in Maryland is clearly disclosed
in It's aggregate vote in Presidential years since
its national birth. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Britain does the same. just ms naval ana mil
tary demonstrations" are often made for the
purpose OF bringing rccalcitrant parueS 10
terms OF course. there Is always danger III
such n process that some one VIII take inc
.blufiing" to be In earnest. and a COLLISION anu
explosion will occur with disastrous results.
In the present ease the danger Is not Sngh''
but II is probably not half as great rs II wonlo
appear from the scare rumors that nave Deeh
sent out from London. Pretoria and Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
DINNER FoR GENERAL MILES.

number OF the original members OF the famous
Ahorlgnes club gave dinner In honor Of Major
General Nelson \. Miles. commanding the United
States Army. AT the Wadorf-Astoria last evening
John ". Mackay. who recently returned from cali
fcruia. presided. and the other club members pres
ent the guest OF the ovening, General Miles.
Charles II. Cramp. the head Of the great ship
building firm I'm Philadelphia ex-senator J. &. :
blackburn. Of kentucky. Henry WattcrsOn. John
: Wise. Colonel VI. j. O'Bren and Colonel Thomas
Ochiltrcc IL was determined at the dinner last
Might that The Ahuiigincs club would give big
banquet An the coming winter General Mi and
Colonel cchitrec were the guests OF George Gould
on his steam yacht the Atalanta. a. yesterday :
yachting contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
on THE BEATTY or TRUSTFTLNESS
HOW A DANCING MASTER WAS BETRAYED
~ THOSE WHO Had HAD FAITH IN HIM.


BY THOSE WHO HAD HAD FAITH IN HIM.
There arc some persons whose character and per-
sonality are such that they inspire 9r instructive
trust rot only I'm all who know them. but In all
whom they meet casually Every one knows what
n blessing i'm the world is the presence Of such
people They are sure TO do great good. either TO
others or 10 themselves. Is it not sweet and a
comforting thing for those who I'm trouble TO
and some one 10 whom they may turn. in the GER
tainty Of receiving that sympathy which is next 10
help? Such inspirer Of trust is Of the sort who
do good 10 others. \ certain dancing master In this
city is said TO be Of the who do good to them
selves.
He had the indcscribabe power Of inspiring trust.
Every body trusted him. Anybody who wanted TO
learn dancing or wanted to have his children learn
dancing WAS ready to give him any amount OF
money that he asked for. advance payment for
lessons 10 come The sums which have been thus
paid 10 him I'm advance range from $25 TO 500. And
now. so those VINO have paid them say. he has de-
ciied 20 benefit himself and has gone where they
cannot find him. They even babble Of lawsuits
and arrests. $500. J
How SAD il Is when he who has once trusted
cen Sos 10 trust Surely II shows the undermining OF
th, character Of him who has trusted, not or MN
who has been trusted How terrible Il Is for one
who has trusted you to turn upon you ana threaten
lawsuits and arrests and the Ike. such action as
les threatened by these persons. VINO ADMIT that
they desire nothing more than tho irlNohty OF
dancing is likely 10 80 far TO counteract the Sooi
that the poor dancing master has tried 70 derl:;
himself from the confidence that was spread III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
the power. we are confident he has the will and
courage to repel the attack

Spain has received from Germany the pur-
chase money of the Caroline Islands. amounting
TO 100000 pesetas. and now has left no more
islands colonies worth speaking OF to sell
Her financial problems henceforward must he
ciphercd out with reference to her peninsular
boundaries and resources the colonial empire
OF Charles V. which she has banked upon FOR "A
few centuries. having all been frittered away.
But she will really be much stronger and more
prosperous without IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
REPUBLICAN VOTE OF MARYLAND

The Presidential election in 1854 was In the
midst Of the Civil War, when Mcclellan was
running against Lincoln on a peace at-1ny
rrice platform The big jump again In 49,
was caused by Democratic repugnance 10
Horace Greeley who had been the lifelong re
Of the pro-slaveryites Of the South. Neveithe-
less. 1t will be noted that the great Republican
gain OF that year was more than retained III
1876 against the most popular Of Democratic
candidates. Samuel J. Tilden. The greatest gam
made was that between 1892 and 1896 ii225.
\ not inconsidera5le portion Of this was I'M
questionably thrown by those Gold Democrat"
who did not Ike Bryans free silver views
As to Maryland then, It is not unreasona01e
To conclude from the presentment OF the toFe-
going as well as following figures that In nor
NAL condition ~ politics and public opinion
with fair count majority Of its voters are
Republicans. but probably not so large major
fly as that secured by President Mckinley. Inc
highest Democratic Presidential vote ever
thrown in Maryland was IN 1892 for Nh. CleVe-
land. 1886 But five years later the vote FOR
Controller. 1l4.OG4. in 1897. only slightly IN eN'
cess Of Mr. Cleveland's poll the high water
mark Of Maryland Democracy. II must not u.
overlooked that the very highest Democratic pom
has been exceeded by the Republicans by fro"
700 70 32OhO at the last three general else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
THE COLOR LINE

Now as to the color line In the state by
the census OF 1890 the blacks in Maryland q
voting age numbered 5l.S95. OF this nunoe
oo.553 were in Baltimore City and County JIG
Kinley carried Baltimore city and County over
Bryan by % lS3 These figures show clearly
Republican relations with the whites or Ma'
land They prove that II every negro went ~
the polls-a most unlikely event-and Mch'he'
received them all and Bryan not one tha' ;"
Klnley still had majority OF the whlie vow y
Baltimore city and County. or course there "''
been 4 considerable increase in the voting poP
lation. but far greater OF white than hlscN'
We may judge from previous census Ie'"'
But IL is certain that the negroes did no' No w.,
all one way, as few additional statisuV' W"
show. The census Of 1890. FOR instance -"
Anne Arundel County a voting popuia"o"
91iS. OF these 3553 were blacks Bryan W.
was 143; McKinley's 4.O30. II no whites
all voted for Mckinley. it is clear tha' -.
failed to call out ii3 ~ them. II M'N'
got all the negro votes. he Yet must nav -.
cured Az additional votes from some "a
quarter. presunsuyaIy ~b4ta-- to nasAs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Dewey Is just now the cause Of many sermons
each pointed with It's own moral though they
commonly unite in condemning the politicians
greed " which would make use Of his name 70
head a Presidential ticket. But he has shown
no sign that he is capable Of yielding 10 such
establishments. on the contrary. there is evil
dence enough that he would not accept the
nomination OF either party a gold platter
He is a glorious fighter and sailor, but no ma
rine. to be bamboozled by the Establishments Of
bosses and led captive in their bonds He will
live in honor under the laurel he has won UNI
brageous enough to satisfy any ambition. as It
clearly satisfies his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

And now the people Of Porto Rico are to be
famillarlzed with the intrIcacies and excitements
of n thorough going American census.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

A delegation Of Firms is now visiting Canada
as guests OF the Government and they are look
ing out for n good place for their disconnected
compatrots to emigrate to. Newfoundland was
first thought Of. but on examination it was not
found wholly satisfactory. II is more than like
~ that they may find home that suits them
in British Columbia and the Government will
give them welcome and encouragement The
young Finland peasants object to being drafted
into the Russian army. prcferrIng exile and ex-
patriation. They Will make good Canadian citl
zcns and would be welcome in our own terri
tories II they were inclined to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

greatly in building up the church. he should be al
lowed 10 worship therein. and an Injunction mas
been granted. 80 that next Sunday Mr.. Atven can
enter tho church aud remain mere to his heart &
content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
BORDER STATE CAMPAIGNS
IMPORTANT STATE CONTESTS IN MARY.
LAND AND KENTUCKY.

RrPrBLrcAN STRENGTH ~ BOTH STEADY
GRowTH-THE EFFECT N MARYLAND OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

The casual observer Is likely 10 conclude from
the extraordinary number Of powwows which
the Democratic managers are holding that they
are already affected by premontions OF the
misery that loves company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

The demoralizlng effects Of the liquor traffic
seem to be as much in evidence In the manage
ment OF the State dspensaries Ia South Caro-
lima as they arc among the purchasers Of the
purified" palmetto product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Attractions How about that arrangement Tor
securing Bryan for your county fair
"rha's an OF We found We could get n para
chute jumper for about half what he'd coat us. -
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

The Dewey celebration did not afford the
crook either OF the domestic or out Of town va
riety his expected golden opportunity. on the
contrary. he gathered in and locked up to
the number Of 225. - per cent being outsiders.
and the pageant went off with hardly any ac-
compartments Of robbery. The Detective Bu-
reau and corps have done themselves great
credit by the vigilance and skill with which
they encountered the invading phalanx Of
thieves and laid them by the heels before they
were able to get in the smallest sample Of their
fine work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05

stead. drew the little balls containing the
numbers from n box. Each ball was
numbered anu the number of the member
corresponding WAS given an opportunity
to select seat as his name was called.
The members who had remained in the
lobby in the rear of the House Wen"
brought in by pages rs each member Sc
cured seat.
the first called and he selected The seat
occupied in the 5lst Congress by Speaker
Crisp. Hit of Illinois. chairman of the
foreign affairs committee in the last Con
gress. who had seat in the Cherokee
strip in the last House. as called early
and got prominent seat on.the main isle
Overstreet Indiana. selected adjoining
seats in the right center of the Republi-
can side.
Bailey. Texas. got a conspicuous seat
near his old place.
Richardson, Tenn. got his old seat. al
though his name was called late. HIS
colleagues reserved the seat for him. \
big tree of American beauty roses wis
placed on his desk and the House. mr.
snectire Of party vigorously Rnr ,. ~,
The name of Payne Of New YORK VIZ
ais" called late. hut nc got 2 r"'i i '''.,
Gus seat in the front row which nae Pc"
overlooked.
Grosvenor. Ohio, We're not caiirn um,n
the end had been almost r"a'h'n' ~
each got a good seat. a,.. .,,i
Hepburn Of Iowa. was ~" mrs prom
ufHl fSri'ul'tlt.ill WIZ We T..
the "che""k"" strip OF. ,", =, c.iIrd y,itn
side for e seat. lie WIS r'''N'" """
applause by III" Democrats
Ill during the call "f names. TONER
of Utah had been standing ~ the r"ar
of the railing listening for lis name. "u'
when The balls were exhausted h'S NAM
had mon been called As he had NOT lN'i
Tho oath no hall had been placed III thr
hcx far him. hut by an acrid'ni ~ g
currd j seat Tho names Ot Two ittrur
lirln members had not been called Wn''
IN. L.Iis were. exhausted and the SprhE'''
asked II any members had u"i been rf'
,iI.I with seats The two k"puhl!'in%
ana Roberts cam forward. ~ tntr" VI
III nhirctinn.' ~iid thr Speaker. 'thn~'.
gentlemen who's" names nay" n"' h'''i
Jr,wu viii now select seats. mere
u.as no objection :nd Roberts found a
vacant seat in III" extreme rear of ~" "N-
trenc right of the hall.
The scat drawing having hr"u C"uli,t
ed Gardiner. Rep. y. j. announced IN
death If Vice. President Hobart i'll ililiit
words referring briefly !" his hr'Illith
and useful career and the profound s;ri't
with which the nation had received TN"
news that h" h1d passed away. i'l'"'.
he said lie would ask tn" tl"uS'' y" sci
aside a day to pay appropriat" trlnuIc !"
Mr. ilnbdrt's memory. ~ = lnri h"f
mark Of respect. upon his motion m
House ut 30 T. NJ. adjourned until To-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05
THE FINANCIAL BILL.
Full Text Of the Measure introduced IN
the Senate, Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Dee. The text of the
currency bill prepared 10y the kepuh-
Iican members Of III" Senat" iinan'"
is as follows:
\ HILI. To AFFORD THE ENlSTlNH
Su,\\bAIl, OF VALUE. TO MAIN
TAIN THE PARITY IN VALUE OF
Az. FORMS OF MONEY, no RE-
Fund THE 'HI.IC DEBT AND
FOR OTHF.I; PURPOSES.
THE, STANDARn--Ec it enacted ny
Inc Senate and House of Representa-
t'N.S nf the United States of America.
in Congress assembled that the dollar
consisting Of twenty-five and eight
r.nths grains of gold. nine-tenths fine.
shall. rs established by Section 3'l1 "t
tn. Revised Statutes "f the United
states. continue to be the standard and
I-nittd States notes and treasury notes
issued under the act of July IA. lN9o,
vhri. presented to the treasury for re-
drmntiun. shall be redeemed in gold
,nin Of such standard.
RESERVE l-ND-That it shall Dc
the duty Of the secretary of the treas
u,.y in order to secure the prompt and
certain redemption Of United States
notes and treasury notes. as hereinbe-
fore provided. to set apart in the treas
U,-'- Il reserve fund of $50 600, 900 in gold
Z, il. which fund shall be used for
sich redemption purposes only. and
whenever and as often as any of said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05
OPPOSITION TO CLARK.
Part OF Montana Legislature Says that re
Was Not Legally Elected.

Washington. Dee lin the SENATE. To-
tIy. Mr.. Carter Of Montana. presented
/: memorial from some members Of tho
..iontanu Legislature. against III" valid
lv of the pretended election of VIM. A..
clark to the Senate. The memorial re-
cites that Mr.. Clark did secure and pro
care votes in this Legislative Assembly
H. thu pay ncnt therefor and by the
promise of payment therefor. at lHrg"
sums OF money Further. your mcmnr
.dlis'@ and pr"testants a" aver jhdt III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05
IHE SHIPPING B.Ll-.
Measure Introduced. Monday. Practically Tie
Same as that OF Last Year.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The shipping bill
Mas introduced in the House. today, by
Representative Payne Of New York. who.
>.ilh senator Hanna. prepared ANA in
tiu,luycd Tho bill. last year. Mr.. Payne
lNS ii II IL" same in an essential par
Il cu,i.l+ "s TN former bill except that
(, provision is made that the bounticS
>naii not c,.cccd SH.oo0.Ho0 annually and
mat foreign built ships having an Am
, lican registry shall have only 20 per
cent. Of the bounty rates provided. In
, :tsr the total bounty earned exceeds 81
9 g. tHl Il pr"-rata aliowanc" is t. be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05
ARCH or NATIONALITY"
.icmoriai Arch in Chickamauga in Honor Of
the American Soldier.

Washington Doc. Representative
t;rosvonor of ohio. today. Introduced II
bill for the erection on the Chickamaugua
battlefield of memorial Hrch to Dc
known as the Arch of Nationality Ia
commemorate the hcroism of IN" Ampri-
can soldier ana the complete union which
has resulted from Tho Joint military ser
vice Of al soc ions in the war with spain.
TN. dimensions Of tnc arch shnll br nor
less than those of the Arch dr Triumph"
III Paris The I'LL appropriatc4 $3Gn, non
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05

provided further. that the secretary of
the treasury may. In his discretion. pay
out of any money In the treasury not
otherwise appropriated the difference be-
tween the present worth computed us
aforesaid. of the outstanding bonds sur
rendered in accordance with the proVis-
ions of this act ana their par value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05
Meihu,n's Vanguard Reaches Kimberley

London. Dec. { tn Evening News
says it learns that cable dispatch was
received. today. from AN officer of the
Guards saying simply. In Kimber-
ley" which means that General Men
thurns vanguard has entered Kimber-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05

said VIM. A. Clark, by himself and MS
agents, did bride snndry members of Sald
Legislative Assembly to vote Tor MN
for said Office" the memoriaiisis alle@-
ing that he was not the untri,Wmcll"d
choice Of the Legislature of Montana.
The assertion is made that By corru.'-
ton and bribery. Mr.. Clark wa enabled
10 secure enough votes to 60 .npaSS his
election as senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-05

You can relieve these symptoms by
lie use of cailartics, pepsin and other
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10 cure tbs disease you must kill
the germs which cause it.
hyo'aei Dyspepsia Cure
Is the only remedy which contains =
germicide of sufficient power to do this.
1t is the only remedy which has a
separate treatment for all the symp-
toms. 1t is the only cure which is
guaranteed and your money refunded
in case of failure.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Price so cents.
Give symptoms and send for one days
treatment free.
THE r. 7. BOOTH COMPANY, Ithaca. NY.