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'Here null the Presa the People's Bights Maintain, ITnawed by Influenoo and TJnbribed by Gain.\ VOL. XX. ^MALONE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900. NO 39. FULL LINE OF A Variety of Styles. Prices from 15c to $2.00 per Garment, ?The. early approaehers of our Pall Stock are beginning to arrive, and with the assortment of fall garments that we have on hand now we are able, to please the hard to suit. If your summer suit looks shabby buy a fall suit now and get the benefit of it. While at market we picked up many extra good values and we intend to give our cus- tomers the Benefit. They are certainly bargains that no others can offer you. M. LEVY, -• in of Horseshoe, ..Leading Clothier, ; The only place in Malone that can dress < man from head to foot. (MM Kill f germs of Better before it We know of nothing better than coughing to tear the lin- ing of yottr throat and lungs. It is better than wet ' feet to cause bronchitis and pneumonia. Only keep it up and you will succeed in reducing your weight, - losing your appetite, bringing on a slow fever, and making every- thing exactly- right for the consumption, kill your cough kills you. kills coughs of every kind. A 25 cent bottle is just right for an ordi- nary cough; for the harder coughs of bron- chitis you will need a 50 cent bottle; and for the coughs of consumption the one dollar size is most economical. *• My cough reduced me to a mere skeleton. I tried many remedies, but they all failed. After using the Cherry Pectoral I immediately be- gan to improve, and three bottles restored me to health. I believe I owe my life to it.\ SAEAH F. MOBGAK, Oct. 7,1898. Browntown, Ta. LUNGS NATURALLY WEAK, Langs sore or weakened by the grip, or by pneu- monia or successive colds, and throats raw or in- flained from colds and coughing, need the balmy soothing and healing influence of TOLUIA EMULSION. (t is grand for the children, it is grand for the less as honey. A bottle of this fine preparation has often saved a child's life by obviating the conditions leading to croup and diphtheria, while for adults it is a great protector against Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption. Even where the latter diseases are chronio TO'I*U1A EMCLSION will give more of relief,and com- fort than any other remedy. It is guaranteed to *ive benefit or your money is returned for the asking. C. W, HYDE, Druggist, MALOKE, N. Y. A HOUSING MEETING. Opening of the Campaign In Malone. Maloue Opera House was fillecf full at the opening meeting of the campaign last Friday evening, ami the applause which greeted the speakers from the start eviflbed the .deep interest which exists this year for the continuance of the McKiniey administration and prosperity in this country and the maintenance of the dig- nity and influence of the United States in the eyes of the world. Many , men stood packed several deep in the aisle near the door all through thespeecbes,and,had every seat in remote parts of the hall been taken, the aisle would still have been packed. The Democrats have,been shouting about apathy for a purpose, but there was no evidence of it Friday night. On the con- trary there seems to be a quiet, deep-seat- ed conviction in favor of William McKin- iey everywhere,', begotten of his wisdom and tact and wonderful success in hand- ling the affairs of this country at a diffi- cult period in our history, which will make itself felt on election day. _ The exercises opened with the raising of a big, handsome banner in the after- noon ffonting Rowley's drag store, and before dark leading Republicans began to come in from surrounding towns until there was the largest representation pres- ent seen on a similar occasion in this vil- lage in years. A large transparency was also raised fronting Republican head- quarters. Before the hour announced for the speaking,*© begin the Malone band furnished excellent music on our streets and the Italian harpers entertained the gathering crowd at the hall. Hon. John P. Badger presided, opening with brief remarks and introducing Judge Beman, who filled in the intervening time till the arrival of Congressman Payne with a rat- tling good speech for the Republican ticket, which immediately won the approbation of hi* audjtors. •** Congressman Payne arrived at about 8:80 and at once launched into a logical, direct and conclusive indictment of thej Democratic position and platform, and his speech was constantly punctuated by ap- plause. He handled his opponents fairly, avoiding all personalities, and discussed public questions calmly from the stand- point of the statesman who has had experi- ence in handling them, opening with the beneficial effects of the tariff and the pros- perity of the land, touching briefly on, the money question and completely battering down tirarDemocratic position regarding so-called imperialism and trusts. All agreed at the close that it was one of the ablest ^and most convincing arguments heard here in many a day and left the meeting impressed with their duty to leave no stone unturned for the election of McKiniey and Roosevelt. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. The Plain Truth About the Awards to Exhibitor* of Harvest! Machinery will be interesting to farmers after read- ing the attempts of some manufacturers to convey the impression that they were the recipients of the only grand prize. The facts are: Four, grand prizes of equal value 1 were awarded, one to each of the following exhibitors: Deering Harvester Co , Chicago, 111. McCormick Harvesting Machine Co., Chicago, 111. D. M. Osborne & Co., Auburn, N. Y. Adrtance, Platt& Co., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., two of the grand prizes coming to the Empire Stato of tho Uniot g nd all to tin THE FAIR THIS WEEK. \ Bigger and Better than Ever. As early as Saturday last the stir on our streets and the presence of many strangers indicated that something unusual was at band, and when carefully groomed race horses began to arrive in the evening the fair of this week was forcibly brought to mind. As we go to press there is every indication that the exhibition will be the grandest this year ever held in this section of the State, and that the attendance will put all former crowds seen in Northern New York totally ia the shade. Entries are coming in fast and the exhibit promises wonderfully well in all classes, while the special attractions for the last three days are superb. Advance applications for ground rentals were seldom so freely made. Three good bands have been engaged to furnish music, each for two days, from Baranac Lake, Brasher and Montreal. Unable to secure any of the ball teams in our Northern New York league, all hav- ing disbanded, the management has spared no pains co supply the omission with better sport than tffere nearby summer teams could give, and has engaged the Eastern League teams from Worcester and Mont- real to play Wednesday and Thursday. This will give Northern New York ball cranks a chance to witness games such as have never been seen before in this part of the State. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday there will also be chariot and hurdle races and acrobatic performances, in addition to the race program and balloon ascensions. Good . weather is promised and if the promise holds out the fair will be a record-breaker in every respect. It is a pitiful spectacle when Democrats stoop so low as to be laughing on the quiet, all up their sleeves, over the big strike among the Pennsylvania miners, because, whatever its result, in the end it must mean great misery and hardship for many before it is settled. Strike always bring suffering, and a coal mine strike is one likely to bring distress, not only to the miners themselves, but to millions of the poor of the great cities, in higher prices for fuel oa account of the limit of supply. Already dealers in New York are putting up the product almost daily, and this seemr-btit the beginning. It is a notori- ous fact that strikes always come when there is a full \dinner-pail when the country is prosperous and labor is every- where fully employed; otherwise there would be no prospect of winning any con- cessions whatever by such a movement. In Cleveland's last administration, with ten men standing around waiting for every job, no man dared to strike for fear of loosing what little work he had. Some Republican papers are even charging the Democrats with secretly stirring up the mine agitation, while some Democratic papers are predict- ing how much they will profit by this misery, but we fail to see any sense in either conclusion. There is no politics in it and ought not to be, and the leader of the miners'organization corroborates this. We notice that the average wages now paid the miners is much larger than most labor can command, but they want still higher wages and better conditions and treatment when the country is pros- pering and nobody blames them for that. Richard Croker's \empty dinner-pail 1 ' argument falls ridiculously fiat in view of these facts. The empty pockets of the poor ice buyers in New York, where hard SOCIAL Afc*» PERSONAL. Dr. Grant and wife attended the fair at Ottawa last week. - C. W. Londraville, of Cape Vincent, N. Y., fs visiting friends in town. Mrs. Edward Roby, of Concord, N. H., is the guest of G. W. Marden and family. Mrs. J. W,_Sawyer is the guest of rela- tives in New Hampshire for weeks. Joel Hastings, &f Hartford, Conn,, te spending fair week with old friends in Malone. Mrs. W. M. Porter, of Chateaugay, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wbipple. • ' , • John A. Clark and wife of Peru, N. Y. iii hi k M are visiting this week Turner's, earned nicKeis rattied into tne tat coffers of Tammany officials, do not appeal to him. It is estimated that 130,000 coal miners are now idle, and what the resu' will be no man can foretell. The strike has already had its effect on Lake Cham- plain business, only three loads of coal having come through on canal boats in over a week. Violence and bloodshed have already resulted. A sheriff's posse at Shenandoah, in attempting to suppress the mobs that threatened mine workers and-coliiery property, was assaulted and responded with powder and shot, killing two and wounding seven persons. Several of the workmen returning from the mines were injured by flying brick and stones. This and other acts of violence necessitated the calling out of the State troops and a desrarato^situation baa al- ready rievi>1np»dr Tne rioters couple of at Mrs. Alfcert Mr. and Mrs. B. S.-Turner of Hartford, Conn, are in town attending fair and call- ing on old fileads. Ed. H Curtis, pf Newark, N. J., has been spending a couple of weeks with old friends in Malone. Wallace Bullis, of Keene, N. H., is spending a couple of weeks visiting old friends in Malone. * Mrs. Genevieve T. Grandcourt, of New York, is visiting at the home of J . Q. Clark, on Willow St. Miss Blanche Erwin departed last week * When Father Blanctiard visited Father MacDermott recently be found him very much improved. *» Mrs. H. D. Curtis and children, of West Catnden, N. Y.* are goests at th e home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gamble. Sap$. of Schools Edward L. Stevens, of Queens, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stevens, during the fair. Mr. and Mrs. George S&bin have re- turned from, their trip to Eastern Ten- nessee. Mr. Sabin says this is a coming country. They also visited Asheville, 2f.C , and Richmond, Va. Miss Mabel Allen, organist at Centenary M. E. church, has secured -a class of 12 pupils in instrumental music at Massena. She is a most excellent teacher and the class is sure to grow in numbers. H. C. Clark, of New Haven, Conn., a well-knowD cattle buyer in this section, is CH!ling oa old friends and attending the fair. Un Monday evening he gave a supper at Hotel Lawrence, Moira, to qnit* a company of old friends and neighbors. Charles E. Stewart, who has been en- joying several weekirfcf work in his home territory, goes to ^fe^&go and Dayton, O., after the fair to spend some days at the home office of the Dayton Scale Works wbi£h he represents, after which he ex- pects to go South in the interests of the company for the winter. for Northampton, Mass., where sheMS at-Li^The engagement otJoseph J. Fl tending Smith College. \\^^Jtfee popular clothier who succeeds Mrs. Reuben Lincoln departed for Indiana last week, called there by the serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. E. E. Folson and children, of Wa- tertown, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fortune during the fair. Miss Mallory, guest of Mrs. E. H. Fay, of Second street, retnrned to her home in Phoenix, I*. Y., Monday morning. Miss Ethelyn Van Wert has returned from Saranac Inn, where shre has been employed during the summer season. Arthur, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. CuDnineham, of Whippleville, hasentered y*e military academy at Cornwall-on-t-he- Hudson, Frank G. Pond, of Albany, is in town for a couple of weeks. Mrs Pond has been spending the latter pare of the sum- mer here. - Mrs^Wtn. W. Dean and two daughters, of De Grasse, N. Y. are visiting for a couple of weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Randall. Mr. acd Mrs. C C. Andrews, of Wor- cester, Mass., are visitiug their son, Frank C. Andrews, for a couple of weeks and taking in our big fair. , L Danforth, of Hartford, Conn., formerly of Westvilte, this county, cele- brated bis 81st birthday September 17th. He enjoys very fair health. Miss Kenneth Johnson, of Ft. Coving- ton, N. Y., called on friends in town Saturday, after spending some time in he city, looking up business. The Northern N. Y. Telephone Co., has placed coin-in-the-slot telephones in both the Republican and Democratic headquar- ters for the benefit of the public. Miss Lucia Gilbert departed last week for South Orange, N. J., where she has a anagau, ceeeded Hor- rigan, and Miss Eva Hakins, daughter of Dr. Hakins, the .well-known dentist of Norwood, is announced; The wedding will occur at the home of the bride Nov. 21st. The young people are highly re- spected in the communities in which they reside and hosts of friends wiii read the announcement with gratification. Charles Boardway has rented the store in M. E. Howard's block formerly occu- pied by Lawrence & Taylor, and has re- papered and painted it inside and convert- ed it into a baodsorae, roomy office,_. It will hereafter be the main office, of his ash and door factory, office furniture and boat building business. Several fine specialties \u office furniture are already displayed there. Warren H. Fnrness, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Fnrness, ami proprie- tor of Malone's successful bicycle store, 'as married last Wednesday evening to Carrie E , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Paddock, of this town, Rev. T. G. Cass performing the ceremony. The wedding was a quiet one, only the imme- diate families of the bride and groom and \sw near neighbors being present, >ddinggpfefresha*eots were served after the ceremony. The happy couple are now receiving the congratulations of their many friends In this community. Walter Keeler has gone to Middletown, Conn., to enter Wesleyau University fora four years' course. He accompanied Lucius Palmer, who enters upon his sec- ond year at that institution. On Satur- day evening a number of young people of the Methodist church gathe*#tk>at Mr. Keeper's home Rod presented him a purse of money in reco^Diion of his faithful service in the church choir for a long time past. The purse was $2& in gold and the presentation was made by Frank Bigelow in a pleasing address. Francis Cant well recited finely a dialect poem from u Le Habitant\ and Mr, Keelcr euog far the Great Bargain Sales I We are determined to make Fair Week the tggest week of the year. We will sell the /egman, Newby & Evnas, Capen and Kohler ; ianos and the Chase and Lawrence Organs at ; pecial Low Prices on all sales made FAIR WEEK ONLY. ; on't fail to examine the full-sized new upright Piano with double veneered case for J $179.75 at our exhibit. I All the latest popular sheet music sold at half FARMERS, ATTENTION! , Now is your opportunity to purchase your fstt supply of Feed. For the next 10 days we will oflfer all cash purchasers the opportunity of securing anything In our line of mill Peed United States. The Deering Harvester Co., of Chicago, 111 , was designated by the French govern- ment to make a retrospective exhibit, showing the improvement in harvesting machinery during the past century. This exhibit was one of the most com- plete: ever attempted and it is unlikely that any oue will ever again be willing to expend the money and patience necessary to equal it. One of the features of the nqw world- famous \Corn Kitchen \ was a miniature Deering Corn Harvester* illustrating the manner of Harvesting corn in America. A model of the great Deering plant in Chicago, the largest of its kind in the world, was so unique and interesting that it was set apart from the regular Deering exhibit and installed in the department ngineertng. The army of farmers using Deering machinery will be gratified to learn that there were awarded to the Deering Co. two gold medals aad one silver medal in addition to one of the four grand prizes. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts has been the steady opponent of expansion in the upper bouse at Washington, and the Democrats thought of course they would catch him with the \imperialism\ buga- boo,, but this is what he says: \I mast have something better than these declara- tions against imperialism from William J. Bryan before I am ready to purchase his election at the cost of hdrlag a govern- ment that will sympathise with the dis- fraochisement of 10,000,000 of Americans at home, that will stand for dishonoring the currency, for the overthrowing of the banking system, for assailing the integri- ty of the Surpreme court, for sympathiz- ing everywhere with Populism and Socialism, and which will be a substitute for the prosperity which has brought com- fort into the homes of our workingmen, which has cleared off the indebtedness of the farmer, which has brought England herself to our shores as a borrower, which has made the balance of trade on our side, and established forever the Independence of American manufacture.\ Ex-Minister Barrett, of Slam, Is cam- paigning in this State for the Republican ticket. He says he was pat in office by Cleveland and out of office by McKiniey, but he went to the far East wien Ufe American flag was not respected by other nations and came home when it was res- pected^ This evidently convinced him of which party he shonld belong to. He says he knows Aguinaldo better than any other American, that hte is the smoothest and craftiest man he ever met and would sign the death warrant of his own brother if he feared him. He insists tttatAgni- oaWo strained every nerve to go along with Dewey and that no promises were ever made him. English literature in a private school. I Mrs. Payne accompanied Congressman Payne on his speech-making trip to Ma- lone and enjoyed very much her brief so journ here and the ride through the mountains. Ruby I. Gockburn, of Park River, North Dakota, has come East to spend the winter and spring with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Nickelson. She will teach music here, vocal, piano and guitar. Eddie A Barry, traveling for Colgate & Co., of New York r Is here for a few days r rest, visiting his mother, Mrs.' j. E. Barry. He contracted malaria while at Vicksburg, Miss., on a busfness trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Reed, of Peru, N. Y. f and Mrs. Henry Martin, of South entertainment of the guests. The neigh- bors also presented him with a v.ery hand- some ^rag for his room at college. \Dick Davenport, a well-kuowc Adi- rondack guide, accompanied by ex-Judge J. C. Langpine, a prominent lawyer of New York, and John P. Mitchel, a Col- umbia law graduate, was around town on Friday evening last,\ says the Adiron- dack-Enterprise. **Tbe party left Lake Pleasant on August 17, roughing it ail the way, cooking their own food, carrying their own tents and blankets and sleeping wherever night overtook them. The trip was made in a twelve-foot canvas canoe, weighing about 35 pounds. The canoe was made by Mr. Davenport, and is oae be may well feel proud of. The judge succeeded in 1 wr*u »*ioe. We will close out, at our store, a lot of he latest popular music at 10c. per copy, mailed > any address for lie. while it lasts, to make >om for new issues. Look for a printed list of 1 Fair Week. Come in and hear it played before frying. , We have also a full line of musical instruments id masioaJ merchandise of all kinds at low •ices. ;jepot Building. M. 3LASON, MALONE, N. Y. S. A. HOWARD Will be at home ready to lay • concrete walks this • ; month. iSPHALT MASTIC I ) I have purchased an outfit for laying Asphalt Mastic | walks, celiarfloors | Etc, Etc. i : Residence, Academy St. !!New 'Phone. / If any man desire* a nfee surrey he 111 find jaat whathe wants with El- -edge & Wilson, and can boy of them bether he has the ready money or not If * is good. They - iwap for lumber, tingle^ anything, everything which has substantial market value. per Ton. We are enabled to do Ihis on account of a larj?e amount of Fe«d before the recent advance In prices. Flour, Floor, Flour. We keep the largest and best stock in town— Ceresota, World's F*tfe Wlngold, Minnesota Patent, Stalror I*tfe and Other Grades. Coal, Coal, • Coal. Give us your orders now. We are prepared to give you the best quality for stove or fur- nace. Potatoes. Remember, we pay the highest market prices for Potatoes at all times. H. I. DOUD & CO., North Ban*or 4 N. Y. d OHNSON _ KIDNEY rWnVELYGwUUMTEI^ I THEY CUREI NOT SIMPLY RELIEVE 41 * • * Oh, what a blessing your Kidney Pills have been to me. I could not straighten up for « year, and walking nearly killed me. Now X could run a foot race, and when. I see a man hump*UK along, I tell him to get a box of John- son's Kidney PJt*|s and get well.\ J, I,. JO»BS, Canton, Ohio, SUPERIOR TO ANY HIGH-PR1CBD REMEDY AlidruggUU refund the money Hit fail, to cu« A. W. STICKNEY, FABltf ^OR aoree of land, situated In the town of Weafcu. two mile* man Trent Biv«. The farm a_._ buUdlQMare in good condition and $2,000 is what lUs valued at. Anyone wishing a farfii OLABBNCE H. PALHfcR. Trout $Iver, N. ¥., Sept, 90,1900, 38w2 Slavs and Hungarians. No good citizen sympathizes with rioting and violence, and the political effect, outside of the coal dis- tricts, will amount to nothing, because the great majority of people in this coun- try are ia favor of law and order, and have Iitle use for socialism. The war department at Washington stopped work last week on the new dock at Pittsburgh which is being built for the People's Coal Co. near Cliff Haven. Jus tice Scripture at Borne, N. Y., issued an Injunction stopping work on the dock, but U was vacated by Judge Russell at Canton and the work was resumed. The stopping of the work simply holds until the requisite permission to go on with the work has been secured from the secretary of war. This will undoubtedly be given, as the dock is said not to interfere with navigation, . J. O. Smitn and Charles E. Martin, well-known in Malone, are inter- ested in the new company. Later infor- mation is to the effect that the war de- partment has already given permission to build the dock and the last scheme to pre- vent the consummation of the project has fallen through, work having been again resumed some days ago. Rival coal inter- ests are supposed to have been at the bottom of the opposition. \Down in my little home I have a fair- haired boy who is the apple of my eye and the core of my heart. I tell you, gentle- men, that I would rather see that little boy dressed for the grave aad buried be- neath the sod than to,know that he would grow up to be a member of a labor union such asthte.\-—John B. Stanchfleld, Dem- ocratic candidate for governor. Mr. Stanchfield denies having made so broad a statement and explains it away, but tb© labor leaders in the southern part of of the State who hewd of his plea in sum- ming up the case In which he i» alleged to have made substantially the above remark, refuse to accept his ex- planation. • ,,. - Hero, Yt., are in town this week, visiting their sitters, Mrs. Almira' Furness and Mrs. W. P. Lynch, and other relati Wallace Beldlng and Will £ray have entered Brown University, .and James Breed and Lawrence King have entered Amherst, Nelson McClary has returned to Dartmouth and James Klibarn to Yale. Misses Sarah Dunning and Dante Pal- mer have broken camp on Fourth Lake and have been visiting together in Malone for a few days. Miss Dunning has de- parted on a visit to her parents, bat Miss Palmer will remain here with friends a while longer. v Charles Paddock and Roy Briggs start, for the Klondike the last of this week, Mr. Paddock says he has staid so late now that be fears the lakes and streams will be frozen up when he reaches Skagway,and that they will have to walk some 500 miles over ice and saow. Willard Nichols, who has been barter- ing at Saranac Ion daring the simmer son, returned home last week. He contemplates abandoning the trade and hiring out to a prosperous New York trunk manufacturing concern the coming winter, having made the acquaintance of one of the proprietors at the *• Ian.\ . The many friends of Burton Wilson, of' Chicopee Falls, formerly of WestvUle,wtH regret to learn thajt he is*sojournlng at Sanitarium Gabriels, threatened with a serious lung difficulty revolting from a cold contracted las* spring. Mrs. Wilson is stopping, in the meantime, with her mother, Mrs. Emma Arnold, in tbis village. j ;.*/.' H. H. WUliarmson 'has. gone to Mam* tester, N. H., to accept ar position with the Prudential Life Insurance Co. Ow- ing to the record he^made while in the ploy of-the sam* company two years toBofcalo, b« has received several o to hSduceybis return a t vwioBs times. This on* be h*a accepted for the present. He wtyl'aiiwcoBtinue work with his voice. the antlers of which he display ed. Mr. MiCchel killed a doe, and be feels very proud. Mr. Davenport is one of the best guides in the woods and when his rifle cracks something always falls. The party had/$fcelr photos taken with a month's growth of beard while in town, and they look more like longshoremen than Adi- rondack tourists. They left on Saturday for their homes, promising to return nest season.\ It used to be a common thing to make the trip by row -boat between Saranac Lake and North Creek, and it was no unusual thing to see such parties coming in and going Out of Saranac Lake. Now the railroads have opened up the wilderness so^bat none jonrney in the oid ray except for novelty and game. Cook's Corner*. SEPT. 22.—Mrs. John Mahar and Miss Mamie M&bar were go&&a of Mary McCaffrey oa Friday Leslie Lawretee and Egbert Wllaoa &tt«od^i the Republic*)* rally at KaJooe Friday evening. Miss Lucy Haaunogd. of Renssclaer Falls, i* in town attending her *uUier, Mrs. Me Arthur, wh*» Is seriously ill ^ * T1& general average for the Gilt Edpe Oeaoj- eryforAogast was 88.5 pounds of milk for a pound of hotter and milk netted Ike patrons « cents per hundred. * Mrs. Cbarte* MeGUro and daughter. Annie, u St. Annioet, P. Q. are TM6E? at Mr*. Olive Merritrs fora few days. ,Miss Lilly KUsworth. of Chicopee Falli, visire-i friends la tows the past week. Henry Hatching began hia school in the D«?r.. Gibb* dWict on Monday. Leslie GibtM, who haa been employed on hong si and. to vtsktfi* Ida parents. There wfll beTf danoe at tfre hall OM FHda% \ :. Sept, aetk. Allare cordially inrited :.-. Gfbbs. nrho has been up OD the turn .__n ^ , bonw Wednesday. acres this reason. pike fcarvestinjj corn,returned h He has harvested a irood a,&ny a The crushing defeat of Bryan is the only hope for true Democracy in this country. A narrow defeat will see him bobbing np again aad Democratic prin- ciples will never come to the front until Brvaniam is tlfcrougbly annihilated. Four years from i now, if Bryan U defeated, there will be a chance for a big fight In States which hare votes.
