The Sentiment of the Indianapolis
Convention, and Danger of
a Strike is Over.
THERE IS HO CHANCE FOR A WALKOUT.
The Que.llon Whether tlie A.si'mi
ment Reroinnieniled by ~real<lcnt
Mitchell For Anthracite Miner*
Be laed for Striking' Bit unilnona
Miners Cauaea Warm Diitcnssltiu.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 10.—Friday
morning' the sentiment among the
delegates to the miners’ convention
was fully as strong as ever against a
Btrike, and all danger of such an
event is now passed. The anthracite
men favoring a strike admitted that
there was no chance of a walkout.
They were hopeless Thursday night
when a majority of their own men
Were opposed to a strike, and Friday
morning they came into the conven
tion DETERMINED TO STAND AS A
UNIT BY THE RECOMMENDATIONS
OF PRESIDENT MITCHELL.
The report of the committee on
credentials was finished, announcing
that there were 2,253 voters in the
convention.
President Haskins, of Ohio, moved
to amend the recommendation re
garding the application of the relief
fund to cover all existing strikes
that have the indorsement of the ex
ecutive board.
President Mitchell announced that
nil existing strikes were being cared
for.
Vice-President Lewis asked that
the convention go into executive ses
sion to discuss the assessment prop
osition, and it was decided that the
afternoon session should be of an ex
ecutive character.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 19.—At the
conclusion of a secret session which
lasted the entire afternoon, the rec
ommendations of President Mitchell
for the management of the anthracite
strike were referred to a special com
mittee which is to report back to the
convention when it meets to-morrow
morning. This committee consists of
President Mitchell, Vice-President
Lewis, Secretary Wilson and the pres
ident of each district which is taking
part in the convention. There is lit
tle doubt that the committee will
urge the adoption of the resolutions,
fixing the rate of assessment at ten
per cent, or higher.
At the opening of the executive ses
sion Vice-President Lewis took the
floor and delivered an energetic
speech on the amendment offered by
Delegate Haskins in the morning, to
the effect that the fund to be raised
for the aid of the anthracite miners
be extended to all of the striking mi
ners where their strike has been
sanctioned by the general organiza
tion. He declared that he thought all
of the miners should be taken care
of in like manner.
President Mitchell then took the
floor to speak for the adoption of the
recommendation made in his speech
of yesterday. He told the convention
that the strikes in West Virginia and
elsewhere were being protracted by
the general organization under the
regular assessments of the union, but
that the assessment which was under
discussion was necessary for the sup
port of the anthracite strike alone
and should not be diverted from its
purpose. “It is possible that other
strikes may come,” he said, “and
then, under the precedent which a
general distribution of the fund to
be raised would create, these later
strikes could claim their shares in
the fund, and it would be so depleted
as to fail entirely of its purposes.”
Mr. Mitchell assured the convention
that t tsehirkesfi etoanigzkqj taoiin
that the strike in the Pittsburg dis
trict and all other strikes would be
looked after without splitting up the
fund for the anthracite men, and
again urged the men to dismiss from
their minds all thought of a general
strike. 11 is remarks were greeted
with enthusiastic cheers.
V vote was then taken on the Has
kins amendment, and it was voted
down by a decisive majority. This
left before the convention the origi
nal motion for the adoption of the
recommendations of the president.
At the conclusion of the session
Secretary Wilson said: “It will cost
$500,000 weekly to support all the
men now on strike in the various dis
tricts. An assessment of one dollar
per week will bring in $250,000 a
week, an assessment of one dollar
per week upon each member of -the
union will result In about the same
sum. This will leave us $250,000 to
raise each week from outside sources,
and from the promises and offers that
have been made us we are confident
We will be able to do this.”
To-morrow morning the convention
will be informed by the Illinois dele
gation that the miners of that state
have voted a donation of $50,000 to
the cause of the anthracite strike.
The money will be available at once.
IN THE FAMILY OF NATIONS.
A SlKnifirnnt Telegram From Mr.
Squiern, American Minister
I to the Republic of Cuba.
Washington, July 19.—The new gov
ernment of Cuba is being rapidly es
tablished in the family of nations.
A cablegram received at the state
department from Mr. Squiers, our
minister at Havana, says that up to
date the republic of Cuba has bci n
formally recognized by the United
States, Great Britain, France, ?pain.
Switzerland, Hayti, Nicaragua, C >sta
Bica und Guatemala.
RAINS AND FLOODS.
Heavy Rains in Central Iowa Raise Streams
“"Big; River From Keokuk
to Cairo.
Keokuk, la., July 18.—Heavy rains
in Central Iowa Thursday and Friday
are sending a flood down upon pros
perous Missouri farmers which will
ruin many of them and cause losses
ag-greg-ating, at a conservative esti
mate, two and a half million dollars.
There seems to be no hope for the
country between the Mississippi river
and its Missouri bluffs between Keo
kuk and Hannibal, 300 square miles,
mostly planted to corn, with some
thousands of acres of wheat in the
shock. The water had touched the
danger line the first of the week and
had begun to recede when heavy
floods started again in the DesMoines,
Skunk and Iowa rivers. With a stage
in the Des Moines river only three
feet below the tops of the great
levees, the river began to rise three
inches an hour at its mouth here to
day, continuing until the factor of
safety was wiped out this evening. A
rise of one and a half feet in a short
time this morning at Ottumwa, and
a further rise throughout its length
below the capital citv, was prevent
ed from running out freely by a rise
of a foot and a half at Davenport
last night, increasing and coming
down rapidly.
Warnings Sent Ont.
This afternoon the observer of the
weather bureau at Keokuk sent tele
graphic warning to all points south
to prepare for danger. The crest is
expected here Saturday or Sunday.
The Kgyptian levee, which stood the
flood just receding, after strenuous
efforts to hold it, including the de
struction of farm houses to secure
lumber for strengthening the dike, is
only slightly above the water now
and the coming flood in the Des
Moines will top it certainly. This
will let the water into hundreds of
square miles, including the town of
Alexandria, Mo. The inhabitants
there are preparing for an overflow
of the entire town to a depth of sev
eral feet.
The corn crop in the flooded dis
trict is all made and wheat is in the
shock, and as a result the farmers
will lose all their year's work. Grain
men say the foregoing estimate of
value is too low, and put the figures
of the loss from the overflow at near
er four millions between Keokuk and
Hannibal. It is believed the Illinois
levees will hold and the damage there
is likely to be only $20,000 to $30,000
between Keokuk and Quincy. Heavy
rains areJ reported in southeastern
Iowa to-day, and to-night there are
indications of still higher water. Low
land farmers, rivermen and the
weather observer alike predict the
greatest damage ever known from
flood on the upper river.
More Italn Fnlllns.
Keports late this evening show tre
mendous rains along the Des Moines
river and tributaries. Six inches fell
at Corydon and nearly that much at
Ottumwa. Rains all over this section
continue to-night with two inches as
a general minimum rainfall and many
reporting five inches. These rains will
reach the lower river and flooded dis
tricts by .Sunday, with a still further
rise and devastation. Both the Des
Moines and Mississippi rivers are ris
ing faster as night progresses. Late
reports show that half the country
for a distance of 30 miles from La
grange and Hannibal were under wa
ter long before the crest of the flood
arrived.
Terrific Storm at I’eorln.
Peoria, Til., July 19.—This region
was swept by a terrific electric and
rain storm Thursday night. Tele
graph and telephone service is badly
interferred with. Several lines of
railway entering the city are laid out
with washouts. Lightning did much
damage, residences being burned
here, but no lives were lost.
Over three inches of rain fell in
15 hours at Galesburg. The western
section of the city was flooded by
the overflowing of Cedar Pork creek
and (he Santa Fe yards were washed
out. Reports from Knox county
show large damage from rain.
Illinois illver liiiiiijiunt.
Peoria, 111., July 19.—The Illinois
river is rising at an alarming rate at
this point, and farmers along the low
lands are again anticipating damag
ing floods. The river has gone up a
foot since six o’clock Friday morning,
and is increasing each hour. Rain be
gan falling shortly after noon Friday,
and has continued steadily ever since,
with no prospects of a let up.
Nearly Four Indie* of Rain.
Joliet, 111., July 19.—A rainfall of
nearly four inches Thursday night
caused another flood in Joliet on Fri
day, overflowing streets and yards
adjacent to Spring and Hickory
creeks, and creating alarm among
hundreds of families. Several manu
facturing plants have been compelled
to close.
CloiKlImrst St I.lncoln, 111.
Lincoln, Ilk, July 19.—This city and
vicinity was visited by a cloudburst
Friday afternoon. Streets, cellars and
basements in stores were flooded.
Considerable damage was done by
hail.
Won Their Demn nils.
Chicago, July 19.—Two hundred
girls and 150 men returned to work
at the plant of the McMahon Cracker
and Bakery Co., after having been on
strike Hsinee Monday. They were
granted a nine-hour day and time
and-a-ahalf for all overtime—every
thing, in fact, that they demanded.
Pound Dead in New Mexico.
Santa Rosa, N. M., July 19.—The
unknown man found dead here June
20, supposed to have been mur
dered, has been identified as W. IL
Graham, of Sheridan.
The President Entertained a Distin
guished Party at Dinner at
His Summer Home.
JUDGE JELKE, OF MARK HANNA'S STATE.
Placed H in Lei;i I'nder tlie Presi
dent's Mahogany and Partook of
His Salt—Mayor Low of the York
Dropped la to Uiscnss Political
Afi’uirs.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 20.—Presi
dent ltoosevelt entertained a distin
guished party at luncheon Saturday
at his Sagamore Hill home. United
Stntes Cenator John Kean, of New
Jersey, arrived on a morning train.
He came primarily to invite the pres
ident, on behalf of Gov. Franklin
Murphy of New Jersey, to visit the
camp of the New Jersey national
guard at Sea Girt on July 24. It is
not unlikely that Mr. Roosevelt may
accept the invitation, as he is partic
ularly interested in the great second
line of the country’s defense. State
Senator Elsberg, of New York, fol
lowed, having been invited by the
president to talk over with hijn New
York state affairs.
Late last night Ferdinand Jelke,
Jr., of Cincinnati, O., arrived at Oys
ter Bay, to call by invitation on the
president. He, also, was a guest at
luncheon. Mr. Jelke is a member of
the Ohio circuit court bench. He is
a long-time friend of Mr. Roosevelt.
#He expressed the belief that there
is no political significance in his vit
it. He is on his way to Quogue, L. I.,
where he and his family will pass the
summer.
Mayor Low of New York arrived
about noon on his yacht, the Surprise,
and was conducted direct to Saga
more Hill, where he was welcomed
cordially by the president. During
the afternoon they expected to dis
cuss political affairs in New York, in
which both are peculiarly interested.
THE GOOD ROADS QUESTION.
The Grent Northern ltnilway Pltttrem
a Train at the Disnoxal of
Government Hoad Expert.
St. Pain, Minn., July 20.—President
Hill of the Great Northern has placed
at the disposal of Col. R. W. Richard
son. good roads expert for the Unit
ed States government, a complete
train, with the privilege of taking
over the linqp of the system wliere
ever he sees fit without cost.
The train will be employed in mak
ing demonstrations of road building
through the northwest. The cost of
operating the train will approximate
$100 a day, and an itinerary of 100
days is planned, representing the
equivalent of a cash subscription
from the Great Northern of $10,000.
This concession of the Great North
ern insures the holding of the na
tional good roads convention here
during the week of the state fair.
BIG IRON LAND DEAL.
A Deni in MIoIiIkhii Iron Land Tlmt
Involves Millions of Tons of
Ore nml Millions of Dollnrs.
Marquette, Mich., July 20.—It is of
ficially announced that the Cleveland
Cliff Iron Co. has purchased the
leasehold by the Itasca Mining- Co. on
l(i0 acres of land adjoining the Haw
kins mine on the western Mesaba
range. The consideration was $500,
000 cash and seven cents per ton for
all ore now shown up (about five
million tons), and all that is yet tube
found. The lease provides -for the
payment to the feeholders of a roy
alty of 20 cents per ton on all ore
mined, which makes the total con
sideration considerably over three
million dollars, it being estimated
that the tract contains fully 10,000,
000 tons of ore.
American Trntle in Sontli Africa.
New York, July 20.—Further in
quiries at Cape Town into the trade
situation in South Africa tend to
show that the increase of American
trade is solely owing, cables the
London correspondent of the Trib
une, to the war in freight rates from
New York to South Africa. All com
plain of the conservatism of the
British, who refuse concessions, says
(he correspondent, which are cheer
fully granted by pliant and energetic
Americans.
Dentil of n New York Iinnker.
New York,July 20.—Wm. J. Wright,
controller of the Bank for Savings of
New York, and for the last eight
years treasurer of the Union League
club, is dead from apoplexy with
which he was stricken while aboard
a steamer en route to his summer
home at Great Neck, L. I. Mr. White
had for many years been a promi
nent figure in the banking circles of
the city.
Strike at Jnckaonvllle, I'In.
Jacksonville,Fla., July 20.—Twenty
two hundred union laborers in all
branches of the building trades are
out on strike because the contrac
tors refused to accede to a demand
for an eight-hour day. Practically all
building operations ure suspended.
PRETTY GIRLS AT DISCOUNT.
They Are Seldom Selected a* Em
ploye* iu the I.arise Stores
of a Ureat City.
Although all girls desire to be
handsome and those not favored with
the gift arc constantly bemoaning
their fate, the plain girl has her com
pensations. One of them is the abil
ity to procure employment if she
needs it, while her friend, more cap
tivating in person and manner, is
turned away. One very attractive
girl applied at a large establishment
recently, where she had understood
help was needed, reports the Chicago
Chronicle.
“I fear it will be impossible to
make a place for you behind our
counters,” said the appointment clerk
with evident regret in his tone.
“And yet I understood that you
needed additional saleswomen to
meet the rush of the early summer
shopping.” she murmured. “I can
furnish the best of references as to
my ability and character. Oh, dear!
This is the fifth place in which I have
sought employment to-day, but there
seems to be nothing for me in all
New York.”
“You’re a cold blooded proposi
tion,” indignantly exclaimed a friend
of the appointment clerk as the pret
ty girl left the store with eyes swim
ming and mouth a-tremble. “You
told me yesterday you were ‘shy’ at
least a dozen good saleswomen.”
“So I did,” returned the other,
calmly.
“Well, then, why .didn’t you give
that poor girl a show? Certainly her
beauty ought to be a recommenda
tion in itself.”
“Her beauty?” repeated theappoint
ment, clerk with a smile. “Well, it was
wholly on that account that I refused
to give her a place. It is also the
only reason, no doubt, that she did
not succeed in obtaining employment
elsewhere.
“This is the golden era of the plain
girl in big establishments of this
kind, and her pretty sisters have to
step aside and find employment as
typewriters, stenographers or places
in offices where men mostly obtain.
Not that just a trace—mind you,
only a trace—of loveliness in a sales
woman renders her totally imprac
ticable, rather that is to be desired
at times, but uncompromising beauty
is absolutely too attractive, both to
its possessor and beholder, to further
the interests of department stores.'
TRIALS OF A POET
He Wrote One Poem Too Jinny an«l
ns u Consequence He Lost a
Job in Congress.
Eugene F. Ware got to be commis
sioner of pensions in spite of being a
poet, and not because of it. So de
clares a Kansas man, who, chatting al
the Fifth Avenue hotel the other even
ing, said that poem of Ware’s, “The
Washerwoman’s Song,” defeated hint
for congress and threatened to hill
him politically, says t-he .\'«w York
Times.
“There are a lot of rigidly orthodox
preachers out in Kansas, and when
Gen. Funston’s father was contesting
the nomination for- congress with
Ware the preachers cited the poem to
prove that the author was not sound
on miracles, and they nominated Fun
ston.
“After the convention a Baptist
preacher who headed one of the dele
gations met Ware and said:
“ ‘We’d liked to have voted for you,
’Gene, but you wrote one poem too
many.’
“ ‘The Washerwoman’s Song’ also
caused a philanthropist to pour the
vials of his wrath upon Ware’s head.
The man was touched by the poem and
sent Ware ten dollars for the washer
woman. Of course the check was re
turned with the explanation that the
woman was a creation of his imagina
tion, and the return mail brought the
hottesufc blast that Ware ever got.
“The philanthropist was mad clear
through. He declared that the poet
was trifling with the higher qualities
of human nature! in wringing people’s
hearts over imaginary ills, and that
he ought bo be locked up for it.
“Ware was in doubt whether he
ought to feel tickled or penitent, but
he kept out of the philanthropist’s
way.”
A Disagreement.
The owner of a small yacht has in his em
ploy a Finn who acts in the double capacity
of cook and deckhand and whom lie had al
ways regarded as single. The other day the
Finn admitted that he had a wife and two
boys in Finland, for whom he proudly boast
ed, he recently purchased a $900 home out
of his earnings as a sailor.
“Why doesn't your wife live over here?"
asked his employer.
“Veil, sir. she don't agree vith the cli
mate!” was the response.—N. Y. Post.
. Swell Name,
Mrs. Noozie—What are you going to
name the baby, Mrs. Reeder?
Mrs. Reeder—O! I found a lovely name
for her out of a novel I was reading.
“What is it?”
“It’s Kyctalian, I think. I’m going to call
her ‘Femme de Chambre Reeder.”—-Detroit
Free Press.
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Notre Dante, Indiana.
We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Notre Dame Univer
sity, one of the great educational institu
tions of the West, which appears in another
column of this paper. Those of our readers
who may have occasion to look up a college
for their sons during the coining year would
do well to correspond with the President,
who will send them a catalogue free of
charge, as well as all particulars regarding
terms, courses of studies, etc.
There is a thorough preparatory school
in connection with the University, in which
students of all grades will have every oppor
tunity of preparing themselves for higher
studies. The Commercial Course intended
for young men preparing for business, may
be finished in one or two years according to
the ability of the student. ST. EDWARD’S
HALL, for boys under thirteen, is an unique
department of the institution. The higher
courses are thorough in every respect, and
students will find every opportunity of per
fecting themselves in any line of work they
may choose to select. Thoroughness in class
work, exactness in the care of students, and
devotion to the best interests of all, are the
distinguishing characteristics of Notre
Dame University.
Fifty-seven years of active work in the
cause of education have made this institu
tion famous all over the country.
Trne, Too True.
“I was to come on the stage stealthily
and say ‘Hist!’ ” explained the fledgling
actor.
“And—”
“And I said it—and I was,” he mourn
fully' concluded.—Stray Stories.
Famous Institutions,
Prof. J. F. Draughon, Proprietor of
Draughon’s Practical Business Colleges,
Nashville, St. Louis, Atlanta, Montgomery.
Ft. Worth, Galveston, Little Rock and
Shreveport, states that about three thou
sand students have enrolled at his colleges
for personal instructions during the past
y-ear, and that several thousand ure taking
his correspondence course of Home Study.
If you haven’t already- replied to ad. which
has been appearing in this paper, write to
day for catalogue. Address: Dept. 68,
Draughon’s College, Nashville, Tenn., or
either of the cities above named.
j They Knew Him.—Towne—“Judging
from what D’Auber says, all his acquaint
ances must be very shrewd people.”
Browne—“Why, has he been boasting about
it?” Towne—“Yes. indirectly; I heard him
bragging that he didn’t owe anybody a dol
lar.—Philadelphia Press.
Slinke Into Yonr Shoes
Allen’s Foot-Ease, it cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating, feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores.
Don’t accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
“Yas iss der madder mit you?” asked Di
rector Schmidtlapp, wildly waving his
baton at the new trombone player. “Gan’t
you see you play ter beat der band?”—In
dianapolis News.
Stops the Congh
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cent*.
YV hen one reflects how popular modest
men are, it seems strange that egotists con
tinue to increase and multiply.—Atchison
Globe.
Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly- spoken of
as a cough cure.—J. W. O’Brien, 3:22 Third
Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900.
When a man has not a good reason for
doing a tiling, he has one good reason for
letting it alone.—Scott.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
You can buy of us at whole
sale prices and save money.
Our 1,000-page catalogue tells
the story. We will send it upon
receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors
trade with us—why not you ?
CHICAGO
The house that tells the truth.
HAMLINS WIZARD OIL
■HEADACHE
-.-ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
h ssfimm
w.
$3 & $3s2S SHOES SB
W. L. Douglas shoes are the stan
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W. L. Douglas makes and sells more
men’s $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any
other two manufacturers.
W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
u”»”L7h., $1,108,8201 iSfiSSL. $2,840,000
Best imported and American leathers. Hey 1*8
Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vici Kid, Corona
Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets used.
Caution ! The genuine have W. L. DOUGLAS*
* name and price ctamped on bottom*
Shoes by mail, 25c. extra. Illus. Catalog free*
W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
NOTRB DAME, INDIANA,
FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters. Eco
nomics and History, Journalism, Art, Science,
Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Elec
trical Engineering:, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free to all students who have com
pleted the studies required for admission into the
Junior or Senior Year of any of the Collegiate
Courses.
Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of Candidates for the Eccle
siastical state will be received at special rates.
St. Edward’s Hall, for boys under 13 years, is
unique in the completeness of its equipment.
The 50th Year will open September 9, 190a.
Catalogues Free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. S. C., President*
BOYS WHO MAKE MONEY
In a dainty little booklet, 25 out of some 3000
bright boys tell in their own way just how they
have made a success of selling
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
Pictures of the boys—
letters telling- how they
built up a paying busi
ness outside of school
hours. Interesting
stories of real business
tact.
We will furnish you with
Ten Copies the first week Free
of Charge, to be sold at Five
Cents a Copy; you can then
send us the wholesale price for
as many as you find you can
sell the next week. If youwant
to try it, address
Boys* Department
The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia
HAZARD
Hazard Smokeless gives the
best pattern because It develops
uniform pressure. If you want
to pattern your gun use our tar
gets. Hazard Smokeless Tar
get. P. O. Box 605. N. Y.
GUN POWDER
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. Founded in
1*14, anti now has :SH94; Graduate*, Its advantages
for practical instruction, both in ample laboratories
and abundant hospital materials are unequalled. Free
access is (riven to the great Charity Hospital with 900
beds and 30.000 patients annually. Special instruction
is given daily at the bedside of the sick. The next ses
sion begins October 23d, 1902. For catalogue and infor
mation address Prof. S E. I ll YIUI.E, HI. D.,
Dean, I*. O. Drawer 201, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
PILES
ANAKESIS ftantre:
lief and POSITIVE
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For free sample adaresa
“ANAE£.ESI8tTrib
»'u*n huilf'i'if’. New York.
A. N. K.—I
1927
VBEN WKSTISO TO A1)VEBTIREK|
please itate that you saw the Advertlie
■teat in thl. paper.
HOT WEATHER WEARINESS
This misery is caused by bad digestion which has clogged the system with impuri
ties. The liver is overworked, the kidneys weak and the bowels irregular, producing
low spirits, tiredness, poor appetite, unrefreshing sleep, Joss of energy and ambition.
And, what is worse, it breeds diseases that are serious.
PRICKLY ASH BITTER
IS A THOROUGH SYSTEM CLEANSER.
This great purifier exercises its reviving influence in every part of the body. Relaxes
the bowels and urinary organs, drives out badly digested food, cleanses the system
of impurities, sets the whole Internal organism to working smoothly and har
moniously thereby creating new life and energy. It is the best known remedy for
removing t hat dull bilious feeling so common in hot weather.
SOLD AT DRUGGISTS.
nB Moppr
Cures Cholera - Infantum,
Diarrhoea,Dysentery, and
the Bowel Troubles of
Children of Any Age.
Aids Digestion, Regulates
the Bowels, Strengthens
the Child and Makes
TEETHING EASY.
I. D., ST. LOUIS, MO.
_ Atlanta, Ga., Not. 19. 1900.
We hare handled Dr. Moffett1* TEETHINA (Teething Powders) ever since it* first introduction to the public
and trade aa a proprietary medicine, and our trade in it has steadily increased from year to year until our orders
now amount to two or three hundred gross per year, which is a very strong evidence of its merit and the satisfaction it
is giving to the mothers of the country, for they say nothing so effectually counteracts the effects of the summer’s
hot sun or oyercomes to quickly the troubles incident to teething.
THIS LAMAH A RANKIN DRUG CO.. Wholesale Druggists.
Teethin A
■ tL} j - i ithti'wtt'tw
liihkininu rvirviiun
Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists,
Or mail 25 ce«U U> C. J. MOFFETT. 1
S ID C
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR. REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. ’
SAD