davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29

Owing to sickness Of Prof. Ward the
gymnasium exhibition will be postponed
for the present.
Second special address to men by the
famous evangelist. Henry Marley. of
London. England a; 3:45 o'clocl, in Y.
NJ. c. y. Hall this afternoon. Adm:s.
sion by ticket only. Tickets free a.
association office.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29

Truck from this section VIII supply
the Northern markets till Auril ISM.
when the New England gardeners viii
commence II market their crops. Mr.
rorter. IN his census reports. stated
" is the most productive in the world
The Norfolk county planters are of the
same opimiOn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
SOUTH AMERICAN LINE
Board of Trade Will Approve Sub
sides 10 Ships.
VIII ASK Congress 70 Pass tho BIII
Which VIII secure For Norrotk
South American Ltne rtrh,
EIOnrs' Work.

The legislative committee Of the
Board of Trade will hold n meeting
Monday night and adopt resolutions fa-
Voring the bill before Congress giving
subsidies to American ships engaged in
foreign trade.
President Kimball. of the Norfolk
ana Western Board of Directors. was
IN Washington several weeks ago and
stated that if the bin was passed the
railroads terminating here would pu;
on line OF ships TO run between Nor
folk and South America.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
WILL ENDORSE THE BILL

Some OF the directors of the Board
OF Trade are opposed TO subsidies as
principle, but will give their endorse
ment - the bill. believing that the
administration viii faver the policy and
Thar Norfolk should receive the bene-
its TO be derived. along with the other
Atlantic pur;s.
1t is said that the South American
field offers special Inducements to
American manufacturers, and that a
direct line from Norfolk VIII make this
city the shipping point for Western
products. which VIII reach the wharves
here VIA the Norfolk and Western. Ches-
apeakc ana Ohio and the Southern
roads. /; is believed that the bill Will
pass Congress.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
The Great Embroidery Sale.
New Pieces at New Prices.

Tomorrow will add miles of new embrodees to III.
greatest Embroidery Sale Norfolk has ever had 80
full third clipped values of these beautiful white
oo EnoieS OF equal grades sold such prices before
THE EAPR0lDERlEs Emoder with
AZ &C. a fAtD-hI EMRROrDETIES A YARD
s inch wide -->A>1
&C. ~ h<tl'-'l
hes wide
Nnc
vide
Csc A YAR
ilc l,s wide
newest
ioi al
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
A Dress Goods Item.
Two Good Silk Items.

Venetian, Satin Stlitings. fifty-two
inches wide, very swell for tailor
made suits and separate skirts. New.
Medium weight, for now and cally
spring wear. Won't rough up after
Sponging. Won't wear rough.
In rich black, new military blue,
tabac brown, and magnificent new
shade Of green.
Instead OF dollar, we price it 75c.
a yard.
And, this of silk.
2o-nch very excellent Peau DE- Sole.
for entire suits, skirts and wa SITS
Extra weight. Deep rich black
The $50 grade at 81 IL yard.
Pinch beautifully woven. unusually
heavy. and every thread pure silk
Black Satin Duchossc. at zoe. yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29

Odd lot Of plain and picatcd bosom
un.auhdored White Sh;rts-7jc. and
81 sh'rts--siZcs lcIa and II only-to
be closed at Sic. each.
About p dozen Mems Outing Work
ing .Shiris-reSular 25c. grade. to so
at l2iac. each.
Mems and Boys' Laundercd Pcrcale
Shirts. cuffs and collar attached.
pearl buttons. and INSIDE yoke
@c. quality at 29c. each. Full line
Of sizes.
Eoys' sun Bosom All-over Percale
Shirts-senarate cutfS--thc half
dollar shirts TO so at S7!ac. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29

TOILET sO-NPS.-
La Paris!enne Glyccrne Soap-half-
pound hNrs--S bars for 25c.
N-olcttcs lie Arcadia cakes in n
hoN-ioc. 4 box.
cyclone. pure tar soap 4-ounce cakes
%. each
MohS;sen,,s Bay Rum Tcnc, soap-loc.
Sweet Nio.cts-5-ounce cakes-S in
bOX-l0c box.
w. l.. * {. Special Glycerine Toilet
Soap a cake.
Packers Tar Sophie. cake.
Fine Tar Soap. with E!ycerine. good
as any soap msde for shampoolnE
and preserving the hair-i0c. a
cakes Ter sc.
Cnttcura SoHiE2Oc. cake
Woodbury'.s Facial Sophie. cake.
SoShAc Buti.rm.lk Soap. &C. Il box
ColgatH,s Guest Room Soap. l2,ec. a
Coleate's Myoso,is soap-12,sc. a cake
Coisntes N-or.s Toilet Soap-i7c a
cake.
Cashmere Bouquet. PIC. n cake.
Fears unscen;cd Soap. i2i.c a cake
lederman's Unsconted Glycer!nc SNap
similar to P,ars-3 cakes for 25c
Roger and Gallet's Violet ana Sandal
Wood Soaps-23c. Il cakc-62isc. Il box
TOILET PowprRS.-
quot Toilet Powder. l7c. a package
Roger and Galet's Violet Poudre de
Riz, zoe. package. Violet dc Parme
Gee package.
CAPTOI,-THD UNRIVALLED Hal
preventive OF badness On the
thor.ty on diseases OF the scalp.
SGy. t;lnerfti' Germany. has p
TONIC. 1t is prepared on thor
thOritatiVe medical a Fractions
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Muslin Underwent.

Norfolk women have never had
such an array of muslin undergar-
mentS to choose from as our sale
offers.
New garments keep a-comng to
us. New values keep a-going TO
you.
To-day's story is of exceptional
values almost sensational.
These =
CORSET COVERS At 25c.-l,inc
French Corset Covcrs-madc Of
good carnhric, cmbro. derry trimmed
full front. BETTER grades 4, 3oc
and enc OF fine mail. lace trimmed
at Doc. Still better ones at 1dc.
and Sjc.
GOWNS Az 59c.-Cowns of standard
colt u. entire yoke of embroidery
meek and sleeves edged with en-
br1!dcry. Another style. entire
yoke made OF tucks ana lace in
sorting We also show FIVE other
good styles ut this price. Better
grades on vi TO Sl9S each. IN cX-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
New Drap cries.

"Avalon" Draperies magnificent
floral and scroll designs on A very rich
Monte ground. Look like ". goods.
We price them l214c yard.
Very attractive hungarian Art Ora
pcrieS. suitable for ror;ieres, Win
dow drapcries and coy corners
very rich coiorings- double faced
talike on both s!des)-with or
without border. Also an elegant
line OF rich Bagdad Drapcrlrs-
new effects-25c. yard.
S6-inch Solid Color Denims. for cushion
tops. ard such likc-l3c. L yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
THE EICiHT-HOUR LAW.

The Board Of Trade viii also endorse
me bill before Congress making eight
hours days work on ali ships to be-
built for the United states at private
yards.
The passage OF this bill Is urged b.
the Labor organizations of the country.
ana the action Of the Board of Trade
VIII be Al the instance OF the work
men in the Norfolk navy-yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
BAPTIST.

Freemason, corner Of Bank and Free
mason Preaching by Rev.
Henry Marley. of London, at II a. m.
and by tho pastor. Rev. NJ. Is. Whar-
ton, at 80 p. H. Subject. "Paurs
Commitment of His All to Christ"
First. corner of Freemason and Gran
by streets Preaching by the pastor.
Rev. T.. i. Hatcher. al II a. IN. and
1880 p. III. Morning subject: Christ.
our Great High Priest" Evening. "a
Blessed Fact"
Grace. corner Of Princess Anne ave-
nue. and Church street.-Preaching at
IL a. m. and $50 p III. Sunday school
at $50 a. m.
Park Avenue. corner Highland ave
nue.. DEMONSTRATING by the
pastor. Rev. J. j. Hall, d. D., AT Ii a.
IN. and 1880 u. m.
Sturgeon Memorial. Windsor avenue.
Brambleton-Preach ching by the pastor.
Rev. l.. Il. Christie, at IL a. m. and
$50 p. m.
Lambert's Notwithstanding by the
pastor. Rev. George W. Cox. at II a.
m. and 1880 p. M.
Central Avenue. Atlantic City Ward
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. f. E
Dudley, at II a. m. and 1880 p. M
CHRISTADELPHIA
Hall, corner Brambleton and Maltby
Inconsistencies at II a. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
llYIEE SERVICES TO-DAY.

The Methodist. Presbyterian, Luthe-
ran. Christian. Church of Christ obs
ciples). and the Christian Scientist pub
llsh theIr Sunday services In Satur-
days issue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29

lent array of natural handles; straight,
loop, tie and Prince of Wales shapes.
These Umbrellas would bc cheap at
75c., but we let them go at 800.
EACH.
Mems English Tameta Close Rolling
frame, case and ta Ss: N NaSSH
handles: Positively worth $3.50, TO
so at 81 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Mems Shirts and Other WearaEles
At Phenon7enally Small Prices.

10 Keep The stock at all times fresh lave lookout
for odd lines broken sizes assornents gel rid them reduced
prices Well there's 10 be quck-d Tomorrow Here's The
way the prices
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
We Bought a Manufacturers
Entire Line OF Ready=to=wear Skirts
At Fraction OF Their Worth.
Truly this store of achievements and
turn to for quick disposal o then ~ ~ 'Ni
Such an event occurred few DAYS repue who
supply US with regular stock ehshed GARMENTS he had or
and asked take = $4,000 - ~ "
We new the goodness of the gamentswve selling them for years
told e ~ ''~"'
FOUR=DOI-EAR Blaze
TEN-DOLLAR BLACK
THIS DESCRIPTION OF THEM:

rsu1n
generous every endto
Satin IOufaS
atrniw
'N'''o9 "0'''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
An Umbrella Sale.

Two hundred ard more Ladies'
and Gents English Gloria Umbrellas
absolutely fast black-in an excel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
WATT. RETTEw s. CLAY.
WATT. RErTrw & CLAY.


Toilet Articles, Soaps and Such
Like, at Very Interesting Prices.
viii The danest and best and perfumes preparations
We head the list money saving ten-an item Of the true
bargain type It's = M W
EXCELLENT TOILET SOAP AT 1c A CAKE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29

An odd lot cf Mems Sox-black ana
la.hr.egan. worth UP 10 &c, TO 80
at 80. PAIR.
Imported Rlack SoX-doublc heel, solo
ana ton eXcellen; qualify
worth l9c.. to 80 at l2iac a pair.
"Cant13" End Suspenders-thc ELITE
r1ahc-lsc. "A pair.
n. famous I'D -uble- wear" Collars
ION sides linen. III all the newest
SAap.S +. for &c
Fir,-liy Linen Collars. In all the new
.si sHipcS. & for 81.
H.2.u WHITE and Fancy Trimmed
-. 5'7ST-T 1T .Ouaiiy E0ud
q'nlay. N &c. each.
cert. aally eo,d G-wn at slI9-
r,sfar $40 and si.I5 values
DRAW NHS. AZ l5c.-M ide of stand
ard cc,ton, hem aEd tucks. Better
GRADES on up to SIZE. Tho one Mt
30. is especially good. has ruftie
OF embroidery and tucks.
ClrEAlls;. AT ?5c.-of standard cot
ton--s!ceves and neck trimmed w tn
c1rhr idery-ano;hey style at this
price. trimmed with lace. Better
grades up 10 S1G9.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
CATHOLIC.

st. Mary's corner OF Chapel and Holt
streets. Rev. John Doherty, pastor
Services at T. $3.50 and II a. m Yes
pers and benediction at p. m
Sacred Heart Church, Rev. II. ]. VIII
son. pastor.-Iiigh mass at II Il. m.
Nespers and benediction at p. M.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
TRUCKERS M,ni'G voslY.


SPINACH AT TWO DOLLARS AND A
HALE y BARREL
Norfolk truck sold high on the New
York market yesterday Spinach
brought $3.50 a barrel with only a few
thousand barrels on hand.
~ special agent for a New York firm
said that al these figures the truckers
would make barrels of money. The
round hoop barrel in which this crop is
shipped costs 10 cents. cutting, TO-:
freight. 10; commission. 20. Total. "a
cents. leaving for the trucker 81. Sc.
which is the biggest kind Of pay.
PRODUCTION PER ACRE.
An acre of good. we'll cultivated
ground will cut $50 barrels. worth al
the figures named, about Sie5. Inferior
land will not cut more than 100 barrels
per acre. worth only 5is6 net 1t Will
be seen. therefore. that 1t pays TO fcrti-
lie heavily and carefully cultivate this
crop.
MIR, w. f. Shumadinc is one OF the
most successful truckers in Tanners
Creek District. 1t is said that his crop
this year Will make him $4,000 or s.. 900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29

Lev,y's Ia Blache Face Powder, SOC.
Saunders Face Powder. s7,sc. package
Comfort Powder. sprinkle top cans,
SC. can.
Mennen's 1,alcum Powder. 15c. box.
age.
TOOTH POWDERS
Ca!ders Saponaceous Dentine. 100.
Colgates. Dental Powder, l7c
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, 19c.
Eubifoam, 19c
Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth
Wash. l9c.
Dr. shefiield's Tooth Paste 1ec.
TOILET REQUISITES
Frost,lla, l9c.
Perfumed Cold Cream, 15c.
Petroleum Jelly. &C.
co!E cat Florida Water. small size.
M!cheisen,,s Bay Rum. half pints. soo.:
woodworths Sweet Violet Extract.
2Sc. an ounce.
ounce Blue Lilies and White ne
Rose. Size. Violets of Sicily. l5c.
Cogate's Sachet Powders Violet
Caprice. Helotrope. V,oris. Cash.
mere Bouquet and Sandal Wood.
1oc. package.
TCNIC-The best Dandrufr cure. Sure
asiS OF GAPrOL. the well-known au-
'r p. j. Elchoff professor OF Dermatoi-
pared the celebrated CAPITOL HAIR
ehly scientific principles and under au-
ice here. 95c. 4 bottle
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
PROTESTANT IcPIsCOP

St. Luke's corner of CRANKY and
Butte streets. Rev. y. S. Lloyd, rector
Services at IL n. m and 1870 p. IN.
Christ. corner Freemason and Cum
bertrand streets. Rev. Carl T.. Grammer
rector-SerVices at II n. m. and 4 u. m
ST. Paufs, Church and Cove streets
Rev DIR. B. d. Tucker. rector Services
at II a. IN. and evening prayer at 4
p. m.
st. Peters, Brown avenue. Bramble-
ton. Key. {. l.. Wcodson. rector.-Ser-
vices at / 4. m. and 1850 u. IN.
Emanuel Chapel. corner Calvert and
Wide streets. Rev. john II. Dickinson
rector-Divine services at 1870 p. m.
St. Andrews Chapel. corner of Ann
and Mdyesville avenues. Rev. John II.
Dickinson. rector.-Divine services ev-
cry Thursday night. Sunday school n;
y. III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
sAMoANs sURLY.
Resent Interference and Fight
Among Themselves.

Resent Interference and Fight
Among Themselves.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Chief JUS
tice w L. Chambers, of Samoa, arrived
here today on the steamer Moana, ac-
Companied by his family. He is on a four
months leave of absence, but says that
his business in the United States is of
such nature that he will probably not
return to Apia. In an interview the chief
justice said:
"All is now quiet in Samoa, but I can
not answer for the future. Both Ma
taafa and Malietoa affect to be satisfied
with the present arrangement, which
abolishes the office of king and vests the
responsibility of government in the con-
suls of the three powers. 1 feel sure Ma
lietoa is sincere in this. Though fairly
elected, and after election accepting the
kingship, he never had ambitions in that
direction AS soon as the commission ar
rived he proposed to resign, a spirit which
later proved to be in accordance with the
plans of the commissioners and l have
every reason to believe that he will live
up to his bargain.
''Mataafa is ambitious. He for many
years has thirsted for power and will not
be so easily satisfied. At the same time
he is a man of exceptional ability, is
shrewd, and 1 have never thought the
interests of the natives would especially
suffer in his hands"
Mataafa has never been in Apia since
he visited the commissioners on the Bad
ger at the time he agreed to surrender
his arms This, he claims, he has done
and he accepts without reservation the
abolition of the kingship. Mataafa COM
plains that the Tamasese and his i'm
mediate supporters have remained in the
neighborhood of Apia After his abdica-
ton Malietoa Tanu intended to go to
Sydney and remain there for some time
and the Torch was put at his disposal
to carry him as far as Fiji, where his sis
ter, the Princess Famaiui, is living, but
acting on the advice of his chiefs, he de-
cided to remain in Samoa.
President Solf took office on June 10
and Immediately had trouble with vice
King Tamasese and chiefs, who consid
cred that although Tanu had abdicated
the kingship they still consisted Samoan
government. The commissioners were
APPEALED to and they requested the chief
Justice to see the Malietoa chiefs and try
and settle things amicabiy. This he did
and the chief left Mulinuu Point and the
residence of the late president. DR.. Solf
occupies the residence now at rental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
FINAL APPEAL.
Those Who Subscribe to Dewey
Home Fund Must Do So at Once.

Those Who Subscribe to Dewey
Home Fund Must Do So at Once.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The secretary
of the Dewey home fund requests the
publication of the following statement:
There can no longer be any doupt
as to whether a home will be purchased
by popular subscription for Admlrdl
George Dewey. At meeting of the
national Dewey home fund committee
today it was found that the aggregate
amount of cash actually received by
Treasurer Roberts is $16,700, from total
of over %, 600 subscriptions. OEe hundred
and three subscribers gave $lO,OO0. Inc
statement was made that the $1,000
promised some time since by the New
York Journal would be forthcoming
shortly, bringing the grand aggregate up
to $21 100 The committee agreed to
close the subscriptions before the arri-
val of Admiral Dewey in New York in
September and then to proceed, after
consultation with the admiral, as to loca-
ton, ETC., to purchase the home with
whatever funds they have at that time
in hand, if not another dollar is re-
ceived so that the question now is
whether the patriotic and generous peo'
pie of the country will permit the pur-
chase of home at the nations capt.
tai for the hero of Manila with twenty
or thirty thousand dollars say the com
mittee in making their last appeal.
Therefore, those who desire to con.
tribute are urged by the committee to
contribute at once. All contributions
should be forwarded to Hon. Ellis H.
Roberts, treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D. c.. who will issue SOU
venir receipts for the same"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
sMACKs OF COMBINATIONS
board of Control Opens Btds for
Wood and COaI

The wood and coal bids for +bo -,
OF control were opened and i,,sn DoetIG
Yesterday. The figures presented ~,
PdIentIy indicated that a oonhino+jd,
ilao peen formed among the bidders "a
!" SstInated that about 700 tons Of soft
CodI' Io0 tons of hard coal. and 5o0 oordr
Oh wood will be used These oo,,,,, ~ US
presented bids: i's'iiles
Floneer Fuel, Northwesteran NJ,
aouISIogheny & Lehigh, Ohio Fue1 CO..,
paHy, ADAMS Fuel company. Dayesad,,
Ir ~ 9aIlSoury Coal and Wood comno,o+-
me Daveson bid was thrown o11+ tIn,,o
the bid lpahylng
III mere was no variation in the bids on
for f, EHeIy bidder proposed these rates
LOT furnishing the city hospital.
Aousnlogheny coal, 81 per ton. VII,
g1nla IS SO; Smokeless, So 65: Hocliro, VI Ii-
ley, S0'75; egg, stove or nut $50 a.
Inc bids for furnishing the aImsbo,,.o
were: 1oughiogheny, $3.50; Virginia 90 *.
s 81 $3.50, Hooking valley 60 Az
Inc. plos include the expense of deli,To+Y,
on cars. u ueiIVery
SALISBURY made the lowest bid for wood
ne agreed to furnish maple for 81 IN -
cord the Northwestern was the 80
lowest bidder, placing the price for n,aT1o
at $3.50. Salisbury's price for nine eIahe
was Il. a cord. The next lowest hiJ
mace by the Northwestern. was 80 Ok -
cord. $50
To be delivered to points outside tho
l"o institutions mentioned, Salisbury
mace rate of $5.45 for maple. The
~ No ~ IhWestern came next with bid of
ST.'o' 0Iaps, delivered outside, Salisbury
So rs W. -" eSIeI IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

"A. schwabeE. the barbeH who had charg-
ed that the officers refused to lend him
assistance in capturing the burglars
that were terrorizing the Rondo district
last Tuesday morning. After the whole
matter had been discussed Mr.. Sohwabel
admitted that he was much excited and
that the time he was forced to walt for
an officer to accompany him to the scene
reasonably long. An officer was ready
to go with him inside of five minutes,
but MIR. Schwabel admitted being In such
q hurry that he could not wait.
IT am satisfied that the officers were
attending to their duty and there was
no foundation for the charges"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
AUDITOR JOHNSON EXPLAINS
ENCE WOULD BE A HOWL
ING FARCE

Only just a Plain Farce, without
Any Ornamental Trimmings-In-
sists, However, That Meeting In
Private Is Absolutely Necessary.
County Auditor Johnson has decided
after consideration not to take part in
the farce" proposed by the mayor, in
which the latter and the county auditor
were to meet, formally elect each other
chairman and secretary and in the pres
ence of admiring friends proceed to bal
lot for county assessor. When the
plan was first proposed Mr.. Johnson was
a trif1e overawed and agreed with but
little protest to arrange date and place
of meeting with the Formally that
the mayor deemed a requisite Later the
ridiculous side of the affair dawned upon
him. and yesterday he set forth his posi-
ton in the following communication ad-
dressed to Mayor Kiefer:
My Dear Colonel: L attempted several
times this morning to call on you, but
was prevented by other matters demand
ing my attention, which l could not
avoid.
L wanted especially to correct the
statement in the G l o e that l charac-
ter1zed your proposition to call in my
IIIeuuS ana proceed IN formal mannef
to the election of an assessor as "a
bowling farce, which statement was un-
doubtedly caused by a misunderstand-
ing. What | did say was that you hao
proposed such a plan, and while / CON
scented to the general proposition, that
when we finally performed the official
act OF electing an assessor, it should be
done In a semi-public and formal manner.
L advocated that we should first come to
an understanding in private conference.
ana commended that it would be a farce
Tor US to meet with so much ceremony
and then accomplish nothing
L desire to say that 1 still feel the
same way, and firmly believe it will he
much better for US to meet In nrivafe
conference and see If we can agree on
TINS matter, when, if we do, we can then
issue the commission to the gentlemen
selected and make the announcement To
lhe papers, or, If you desire we can
arrange to meet and perform the act in
lhe more formal manner in which Won
propose, out cannot feel that any good
SouIu result from our meeting with such
formalfty and ceremony one voting fo,.
o one man possibly, and the other for an
otner, with the result of no election and
AFTER carefully considering the matter 7
tnust decnne any such. proposition. If
you are willing to meet with me in nri-
nate conference, we will endeavor To c.
II any existing difference of oninion h.
tween US can be reconciled and an eeree-
LiIeIC reached; If so, I am willing to nr0-
r n0oG III any manner you may desire in
itie nds the formal appointment; if moi
e. e. Gdn De so announced and that viii
Hna!Iy end the matter Should this nronl
oSition be acceptable to YOU i 7 VIII pro bo
place you desire 'Aiio anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
RGE NO BHR.
Everybodyin { t. Paul Is Eligible.

Everybody in { t. Paul Is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children unable to explain;
Baby crying, can't tell why.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache at first.
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Backache is the first step of kidney
trouble.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes Bright's
Disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache,
Cure every form of kidney Ills
Plenty or proof that this is so.
Mr. Alexander Moak, No. SAT Wood
bridge street, says: 81 was well salts
fed with the results obtained from the
use of Deans Kidney Pills was
and Irregularities of the kidney secre-
lions for some time. I think the cause
of this was my kidneys being sluggish,
and it was for that 1 got Doan's Kidney
Fills at F. NJ. Parker's drug store. They
acted directly on the kidneys and gave
prompt relief. I can conscientiously say
that Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable
remedy"
Fer sale by all dealers, price 5oc Mail
ed by Foster MiburE Co., Buffalo, N Y,
sole agents for the United States Re-
member the name. Doan's, and take no
other.