Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 31, 1900, Page 7

PLATFORM TALK AND ECHOES FROM THE NEBRASKA CONVENTION. ‘The Chicago Platform—What That Great Deliverance Contained—Gleanings From the National Political Field—The | Vir- ginia Congressman’s Story—State and Twin City Notes—Political Round-up of the Week. Reform Press Bureau, St. Paul, March 26, 1900. All eyes have been Nebraskawards | during the past week, for the action 1ere by the allie forces on national sues, and the candidacy of Mr. Bryan. sults were entirely reassuring. The form adopted by Democrats and ~lists differed in no important mat- Affirming the Chicago platform, is such ringing application of the ples of that great deliverance he sues which have since 1, as re-inspires all patriotic men women to that effort for such suc- sat the polls, as is foreshadowed. avo doubt a wise platform has been made for Nebraska. It arraignsthe Re- publican administration upon events and issues since 1896; for the new money trust, created by the gold standard, greenback-retiring law; for failure to enforce auti-trust laws, and to enact others ifthe present are ineffectual, since it has both congress and president with which to do so; for its imperialism shown in the Porto Rican tax, de- nounced as flagrant violation of the na- tion’s organic law; for the wicked Phil- ippine policy, and declaring for inde- pendence for that people under Ameri- ean pr m. This much negatively Positively, the declaration is for e pansion of trade by peaceful means; op- position to militarism and sympathy with the Boers in their struggle for na- That the Republican mpathized with Cuba struggle of tional existence. leaders wko fail to be interested in the the Dutch, is shown to illustrate the g influ sof our own im- alism in the Philippines and in Puerto Rico. Ver times is the e ssion favoring » nicipal ownership of public utilities, and recognition of the principles of the initiative and referendum. J American also, is the demand for the immedi construction of the araguan canal, and of the right to The free coinage rmation isas emphatic and unequivocal as lan- | | | | | that Fg can make it, to which is added demand for an American financial sys tem which shall not be subject to the fluctuations and disturbances of foreign powers; recognition of the sovercigi right of the government to me all money, whether coin or paper; reten- tion of the nba end retirement of naticnal bank notes, as fast as grcen- | backs can be substituted for the same. re Teitel rated aff atform allits parts, natural'y attention to that great docu- again. How many people who 2 opposed it. and how many who de- uounced its mak and supporters, really know what eontaine?; how sh ever read it, or could ¢nu- nore than its chief declarations? the free coinage declaration, the Chicago platform contained the fol- lowing declaraticns, which people will do well to enumerate znd see how few ers. of them, even the most partisan can conscientiously disapprove. Re mation of alle nee to the es- sential principle of our government and the devotion of the Demoer:tie party to the fundamental principles of the consti- nciation of gold mono-metalism 2s an and anti- proclaimel our indepen- and won it from England in of the dence in 1 the Wor Opposit time of pea ing syndicates. Issue of all paper money by the govern- ment, made redeemable in gold and silver coin. Denunciatory of high tariff laws like the McKinl law and monopolies Demand for the use of the remaining constitutional power to provide for legis- lation so that the burdens of taxation may be equally and impartially lafd, since the supreme court has made the income tax invalid. Protection of American farmers and artisans from foreign pauper labor. Arbitration of differences between em- ployers and employes in interstate com- merce. Condemnatory of the formation of trusts and pools, and control of the same by the federal government. Condemnatory of profligate waste by billion dollar Republican congresses Denunciatory of interference by federal | authorities in local affairs as in violation of the Constitution, and for trials by jury in cases of contempt. Against discrimination by the govern- ment in ‘avor of any of its debtors, refer- ring to the Pacific railroad funding bill. Just claims for pensions to deserving Union soldiers; denunciatory of arbitrar- Revolution, uring bonds in ng with bank- breeder of trusts | nation of the Chi- | tof love and } , Ri | 8 | | ily dropping soldiers from the pension rolls. Early admission of all territories into ;{ statehood when qualified for same by population and resources and home rule Sympathy with the people of Cuba in their struggle for liberty and inde- pendence. Appointments based on merit with fixed terms of office, and equal opportunities } of all citizens o: ascertained fitness in the civil service. No third term of the presidential office. Improvement of great waterways for the interior states, and cheap transporta- tion to the water. Such were the chief planks for the support of which the 02,000 who ! voted for the matchless Bryen, were de- nounced as anarchists and revolution- ists! With five of the Minnesota delegs tion standing for tariff, the balance fu. Care free trade backed by the two senators, what better illustration of the party in- consistency, than the old story of the hunter's dog, that ran upon a barb wire and was cut clean in half from end to end, exactly in the middle. The hunter clapped the parts together and the dog got well, but he got the parts turned the wrong way, so that there was a head andatailat either end. Thus when the dog was going forward he was also going backwards, and when backing up was going forward. Applied to the Re- publican position, both fre: trade and tariff are barked from each’ end otf the party dog. Speaking of political stories, the Con- gressional Record has one told by a V.r- ginia congressman, as to how meana man felt in his district, who had for the first and only time voted the G. O. P. ticket. He voted early, and feeling very badly took to the woods to hunt pos- sums. A big rain came on, and the man crept into a hollow log for shelter. The log becoming soaked commenced to swell, and pretty soon he found himself so tightly squeezed that he was not able to move backward or forward. The squeeze tightened, and he concluded he was going to be. killed and commenced to pray. Thinking over all the mean things he had done he suddenly be- thought him of his vote in the morning and he instantly felt so small that he slipped from the log as if he had been Mark Hanna—‘‘This d—d Porto Rico business has got to stop somewhere.” And.so has this d—d Hanna-McKinley business. If there isa thing that Captain Van Sant steers clear from it is pro-Boer meetings. Having been unable to attend in the Twin Cities, the people got one up rightin Winona, and the genial | captain was again ‘‘out of town.” This | is sad. And they do say that the captain’s friends are not a llttle disturbed that he spoke for free trade the other night at Duluth. He had better waited, they say, till he knew just the kind of a straddle is to be made by his party. Testimony to’ the high character of Minnesota wheat grading, from an un- y significant of the trend of the | expected source, is given in a M:nae- apolis Times symposium, mostly from | Minneapolis chamber of commerce c:r- cles. ‘Tne proposition distinctly stated Mianeso.a and Dakota grain was valued so high in the worli’s ,”’ as shown in current and con- quotations, was sustained by tinued numerous chamber of comme.ce men, among them Colonel George D. Rogeis secreta: of the chamoer, w. ed of the systematic efio.ts of enemies of to discredit ploded in wrath, when info the nt administration Minuesota grades and gra: testity.ug was Mr. I. H. elevator king, who expre strongly as & mun could, in approv. ale? iug conditions. Others, were J. Q. Adams, the grain exporter, L. Cavis.i.u &.Co., the Northern Grain company, i Mr. F. L. Gre mleat, the laser b_- as cha 4 iny m posidon to know, ns ui boards. Th: lat- also aad uneet nmony W: Taund Speaking of a ‘“triend of the adm for specific instances whe ket prices on stated dat: parisons of Minnes favorable to the present parisou with the Claus tion of the inspection deparanvut. The matter was admirably covered in the public statement of Inspector Ree shus humself last week. The facts c.ted aable from almost any that Insp New tor York fae March | to 4, inclusive, 18)J, and Ma ch itod, inclusive, for 190), on coata saus quoted wer grades for No. 1 Northern and Red, respectively. In 1899 the in grade onxtsold the Minnesota, while in 1900 the Minnesota ‘‘despised grade’ outsold the other, as it shou!d. The i actual figures were: New York Quotations: No. 1 Red 1899. Northern. Winte- March 1 894 86% 8334 3 “ 844 s 835% No. 1 Red 1900. Northern. Winter. March 1 77% R 2 17% 8 3 78% Gas 17% Also, back to Rine: 1898 Liverpool sues were: No. 1 Northern a: 9744; California No. 1, $.1 11%. Liverpool sales February, 1900, No. Lt Northern hari at 90%; California No. 1, These figures speak for themselves. The state lunacy commission changes by new appointments by Governor Lind, as well as the state board of medical examiners. The former consists of Dr. C. E. Riggs, St. Paul, reappointed, W. F. Milligan, Wabasha, and C. O. Cooley, Duluth. The medical board is Dr. Thomas H. Lowe, Slayton, Dr. Louis Fortsche, New Ulm, and C. J. Reguel., Minneapolis. Another appointment highly gratify- ing to all knowing the high character of the appointee, is that of H. D. Stock- er, Jr., of ertiek eid tothe board of defectives. Mr. Btoc F. Gifford, late of the St. Paul Globe, who has returned to journalism at Chictgo. And speaking of Minneapolis politi hat wes a hard whack at the Bergst boom that the Times gave it, by ceeis that Heunepin county does not want retary of state anyhow. And the speaks by the card,’ at least S G. S.C. re ‘A SUCCESSFUL FARMER. Began with Small Farm—Now Does Ex- tensive Mixed Farming. ‘Within three miles of the town, go- ing eastward, is the farm of Mr. W. Creamer, one of the municipality's, largest and most prosperous mixed farmers. Mr. Creamer came to this country in 1880 and settled on a por- tion of the land which comprises his Present enormous farm of 1,280 acres. In common with many others of a similar period, he experienced al] the hardships and difficulties common to the absence of railway and market fa- cilities. In no wise daunted, by ener- gy, industry and indomitable will ne was able to surmount all obstacles and has achieved an unparalleled suc- cess, and is known throughout the dis-" trict as one of its pre-eminent farm- ers. His operations extend over 1,280 acres, two sections (the thought alone of so much land makes the eastern farmer dizzy); 800 acres of this is broken and the remainder is excellent pasture land and wood. This harvest he took off a crop of 500 acres of wheat and 200 of other grains. Four hundred acres are plowed and ready for wheat next spring. Mr. Creamer is, as has been stated, a mixed farmer of nc mean proportions, having at the pres- ent time forty horses, sixty head of cattle and fifty pigs. The most mod- ern farm buildings are found on his premises, the main building being a barn fifty-five feet square on a stone foundation, containing stabling for sixteen horses and a large number of cattle, tons of hay; there is also a cutting- box, Another building of large dic! mensions is the granary, in which, aft- er teaming large quantities to market, he still has stored 3,000 bushels of wheat. A crushing machine is in the building. There are a number of less- er buildings containing chicken house, pig pens and cattle sheds, The farm residence is a handsome frame struc- ture of ample proportions; in connec- tion with it is a woodshed. The water supply is unexcelled; besides house supply there is a well in the stables and a never-failing spring situate in a bluff, which never freezes. Surround- ed by a thick bluff of poplars, extend- ing in a semi-circle to the west, north and east, the winter storms are brok- en and accumulation of snow unknown. Added to his farming operations, Mr. Creamer conducts a threshing o<<tfit for the season. His success is only one instance of what can be accom- plished in western Canada.—Baldur (Man.) Gazette, Noy. 16, 1899. There will be thousands remove to western Canada this year to engage in the pursuit of farming. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Thomas Forstner, Sigel, Minn., wag- on box; Arthur C. Deverell and J. J. Lake, St. Paul, Minn., walkover car seat; George H. Goodell, St. Paul, Minn., throttle valve; Albert F. Kres- en and A. Leasman, Buffalo Lake, Minn., mechanical movement; Joseph Latourell and E. A. Fischer, Sterling Center, Minn., music stand; Carl B. Olson, Canby, Minn., harness. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor- neys, 911 & 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul ‘There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a:great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly jailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it {ncurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires consti. tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops tc a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails tocure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 73c- Hall's Family Pills are the best. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is our on! medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. Beltz, 439 8th Ave., Denver. Col., Nov.s,'95. Almost as Good. “Do you believe you will succeed in having your man acquitted?” asked one lawyer. “T haven’t given much thought to that phase of the question,” answered the other. “But I am absolutely con- fident that we can have the trial post- poned often enough to prevent a con- viction.”—Washington Star. Her Peculiar Way. “And you feel sure that my daughter looks with favor upon your suit?” in- quired the aged parent. “Well,” replied the youth with frank- ness, “I don’t want to be too sure about it. Of course, you are aware that your daughter squints.’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. MINES AND MINING—Invest in new discovery. Only hard coal mines west of Pennsylvania. anticipated profits 1,000 to 1. J. M. Dennett, Coun ty Surveyor, Valley City, N. D. To know how to grow old is the mas- terwork of wisdom and one of the most difficult chapters in the great art of living.—Amiel. If marriage is sometimes a failure it is probably because so many people marry without experience. FITS Permanently Cured. Nofits ornervousness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Te. R. H. Kane, J.td., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. The happening of the unexpected never worries people who are not pre- pared for anything in particular. A girl is invariably in love when she refers to the twilight as in the gloaming. The loft is stored with twenty- , nine loads of sheaf oats for feed, and | Reflections of a Bachelor. If man hugged his delusions as long as woman does, he would never hug woman. A clever girl is very seldom pretty. That is generally the reason why she | is clever. An old bachelor is the only one who! ; never fails to get a lot of satisfaction | out of marriage. * A girl almost always has objections | i to either a man’s business position or | his family connections—till he asks her.—New York Press. A Disappointed Host. Sandy—“A’m tellte ye hev a new j nebbur, Donal’.” Donald—‘Aye.” Sandy—* An’ what like is he?” Donald—“Well, he’s a curious laddie. A went to hev a bit talk wi’ him th’ ither evenin’, an’ he offered me a glass o’ whisky, d’ye see? Weel, “he was poorin’ it oot, an’ A said to him ‘Stop? —an’ he stoppit! That's the soort 0’ mon he is.”—Punch. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets > the cause that produces La Grippe. . W. | Grove’s signature is on each box. 50. Merited Castigation. A certain Youth, full of the Zeal ot ; Immaturity, carefully Instructed an ' Ancient Gentleman on the question of Future Punishment, explaining to him | that No such Thing could Be, whereat | the Aged Gentleman Arose and Kicked the Youth with Violence. i “Alas!” cried the Youth. “Such ‘is the nella of Trying to Reform an Old Fogy! “Nay, Nay,” replied the Elderly Gen- tleman, “I believe you Fully. I am kicking You for Not Putting me Onto This some Fifty Years Sooner.”—Phila delphia Pres: $18 PER WEEK. A salary of $18 per week and expenses will be pa‘d to man with one or two-horse rig to introduce our Poultry Compound and Lice Killer among Farmers. Address with stamp, Acme Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Iowa. | He Was Acquainted With Sarah. {| “I have got bad news for ye,” said the neighbor as he rode up to the fence. “Si Peavy has run away with your wife.” | “I guess he hain’t,” said the farmer, with conviction. “No man livin’ could run away with Sal. Maybe, now, she’s run off with Si.”’—Indianapolis Press. Athletics and Intellect. “I accept one view in politics one day and the opposite view the next.” “Why do you do that, Cousin Amelia ” “Oh, it keeps the mind young and elastic to change its convictions often.” —Indianapolis Journal. Neglect of the hair brings baldness. Use Parker's Harm Bavsam and save your hatr. HINDERCORNS, the best cure for corns. 15cts. A Practical Motive. Aunt Gertrude—*And what will you do when you are a man, Tommy?” Tommy—‘I’m goin’ to grow a beard.” Aunt Gertrude—Why?” i Tommy—“Because then I won't have | nearly so much face to wash.”—Col-: | lier’s Weekly. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap. For children teething. softens the gums, reduces in flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. '25c a bottle. American in the London Hospital. In no other hospital in London is the religion of any sect especially consid- ered; but here are men’s and women’s wards reserved for the Jews, where their religious observances are care- fully respected and carried out. They have their own kitchen, where food is prepared according to their belief, and from which every Jew in the hospital is served. A rabbi conducts service every Saturday, and I saw on’ the frames of the doors the places where the commandments are fastened. There are accomodations for eighteen men and fourteen women, but the Jewish wards are not large encugh to accom- moéate all the Jews who seek admit. tance. There is but one Jewish nurse ! in the institution, and she is not among ! her own people, but is in one of the | children’s wards. Ward afier I passed through, everywhere despair and ageny |! and hepelessness catching after hope | and comfort and rest; everywhere sun- shine and flowers, yet the dark shadow of Azrael’s wing was on the faces of scores of sunny-haired children and time-wrinkled men and women.—The ; | 4 | eres similating the Food andR ting the Stomachs aid owls Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness andRest.Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Apetfect Remedy for Cons tion, Sour Stomach, Dianintes Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. AtOimonths-eald 5, Doss +3501 NIS eee SRE EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Isa aerenle and natural coatin for walls and ceil- ings, made ready for use by mixing with col water. It is a cement that goes through a pro- cess of setting, hardens with age, and cal be coated and recoated vagy washing off its old coats before renewit Alabastine is made in white and fourteen utiful eee It is put up in five-pound packages in dry form, with complete directions on every package. Should notbecon- founded with kal- somines, as it is entirely different from all the various kalsomines on the mprket, being dur- able and not stuck on the’ wall with glue. Alabastine customers should avoid getting cheap kalsomines under different names, by insisting on having the goods in packages properly labeled. ‘They should reject all im: itations, There is nothing “just as Prevents much sickness, particularly throat and lung aimenten attributable to unsanitary ings on walls. It has been recommend: in a paper pobutied: by the Michigan Sta’ Board of Health on account of its sanitary features; which paper strongly condemned kalsomines, Alabastine can be used on either plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or canvas, and any one can brush it on. It admits of radi- cal changes from wall paper decorations, thus securing at reasonable expense the latest and best effects. Alabastine is manufactured by the ALABASTINE COMPANY, of GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, from whom all special information can be ob- tained, Write for instructive and interest- ing booklet, mailed free to all applicants. SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don’t be fooled with a mackintosh fing or rubber coat. If you wantacoat 3 that will keep you dry in the hard~ est storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your 7 town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass, AGrand Farming Country One of the finest agricultural regions in‘the country is now being opened up by the build- ing of the Bismarck, Washburn & Great Falls Railway. The country referred to is the famous Mis- souri Valley in Burleigh and McLean Coun- ties, North Dakota. The soll isa rich, dark loam, with clay subsoil; good water, a he \1th- ful climate and an abundance of cheap coal. Thousands of settlers are preparing to move into the country this spring. You ci get choice lands at $4.00 to $6.00 per acre on easy payments. If you are interested write for descriptive maps to W. CASSEDAY, 802 Guaranty Loan Building, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES tN'oN Worth $6 compared kh other meskes 4 Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers, The genuine have W. L. # Douglas’ name and price f B stamped on bottom. FS no substitute claimed to be Your dealer should k them — if, not, we will send a pair Sg on receipt of price and 25¢. x extra for carriage. State kind of leathery se size ‘and width plain ‘or cap toe. Cat. freee W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE C0., Brockton, Mass. i / secure 16) acres of the best wheat-growing land on the continent cially conducted excursions will leave Minn., on the first and thir! Tuesday in each. month, and spec ally low rates on all lines of railway are quoted for excursions leaving St. wnitoba, Paul on March 26 and Apsil 4 for Ben Assinibuia, Saskatenew n_ nd Albe: Davies, 154% K. Third St. St. P: FOR 14 CENTS ow We wish to gain this year 200,010 new customers, and hence offer 1 Pkg. City Garden Beet, le 1 Pkg Lge Emerald Cucemberlic 1‘ LaCrosse Market Lett:ice, be 1 “ Strawberry Melon, lie H ne Us Dey rede. ate be arly Ripe Cabbage, Oc * Early Dinner Onion, We nt Flower Seeds, _l5c 00, for 14 cents. FLW National Magazine. Knew It Would Be All Right. Sir Richard Webster was once in a cab collision near the Law Courts, and | on alightng he gave his cabman his! card in case he should be wanted as | a witness. The case came on, and Sir Richard, on entering the court, was asked to take a seat near the bench. The verdict was given in hs cab- man’s favor,and when Sir Richard went out there stood the cabby wait- ing for him. “Jump in,sir,” he said; “I’ll drive yer anywheres. I knowed it ‘ud be all right when I saw yer up there squar- | ing the beak.”—(Spare Moments.) No Fire, Smoke; Heat. Absolutely Safe. Send & starops for Catalo ;COTT BOAT MFG. CO., ST. JOSEPH, MICH, O, How Happy I am to BE FREE trom Is what Mrs. ‘Archie Young of 1817 Oaks Ave., West Su “Tam so thankful to be able tosay that your SWANS®O: ws +5 DEROPS? Isent for some last November and commenced first dose. Oh, I cannot expats to you how I was suffering from neural; have ever used in my life. it helped me from t It seemed that death was nearat hand. I thought Thardly expected to live to see my husband come back from bis daily labor, Bu from va Deine Jay cheeks are red, and. sleep well the whole night through. to see me looking so well that they will send for some your barra “T have been afflicted with ee for 2 years. a Yeuia bed with it when I saw SWANSON?S * RHEUMATISM pg 6th, 1900. specificknown. Free: taneous relief, and NEURALGIA peo aad is., writes Rages eer are gitrag away and no one could be worse, I was so very weak t! 4 a I am free Te agi our advertisement in a pai DROPS? wt, hig ly. try it. It hascompletely cured me, but I like it so r fear I will get into the same fix I was before % writes Mr, Alexander Futrell of Vanndale, opiates and perfect!; eefroniiee cara for ‘itheum me ete, 30 30, DAYS 2s we ee (re to Me eae usenvines yom Gevemaae) ce Our Seeds in eR in the Country = ee READ eee Cae Cee ee eae nite are not more torvieand if you are SHOT, § SHEE BO Ae ee saan Baten Pence o~ F—Drugs and Patent Medicines. ‘and Ranges. Sh Maa oe dh Aaa casteh Gaakag oe Ge PAGER Se ly Svcieon naxvaatse cvRs cos pet go ana Rip aie ou aS, semen 2 Above 10 Pkgs. worth $1.00, we will mail you free, together with our Ati Catalog, tel ail about SSUES s. watt LON bol = TOTA B his JOHN A, SALZER SEED CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. PATEN SECURED oR FEE REFUNDED. Eston’, savertwney Hi eon as to patentability. even for ey Primer, free. MILO B. STEVENS & CO. Primer. esi, sts lig ae, Washington, bet. ‘Branch Offices: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit MINNESOTA COLLECE OF PHOTOCRAPHY, 316 Nicollet Av.. MINNEAPOLIs, "WINN. Pupils can enter at any time. Rates given om application. INVENTORS —_ Fant pen chnhew pengnne tong MASON, 3 EEN NWIGK a & 5 LAWRENCE, Patent Lawy: ‘Washington, D.,. WONDER OF WONDERS RESTORATONE. Restores all the old time vigor. Makes ‘ou what vou ‘were at twenty. $1.15 per cash with order. toratone Co. saa Mitchell pe P.O. Box Springfield, Ohio. DR. ARNOLD’S COUGH maevenrg eorsourrons’. KILLER MPTION. =4| DRO P: NEW DISCOVER}, gives cases. ruggists, 25c. quick relief and cures worst Book of testimonials and 10 DAYS’ treatment WEEE. DR. H. H. GREEN'S SONS, Box E, Atlanta, Ga. wamicted wit | Thompson’s Eye Water. N. WwW. N. U. —No,. 13.— 1900. grow in any 0. es