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I--.... ; . r*- * _' J , , I I F? VOL. XIII. PLATFORM ADOPTED! Princioles and Policies of Renuhlican i w ? - r Party Outlined THE ADMINISTRATION IS ENDORSED Administration Strongly Endorsed and the Party's Record Cited as a Pledge for the Future?Democratic Party Declared Untrustworthy, Especially as Regards the Currency and Tariff?Congressional Action on Suffrage Restrictions Favored. Following is the full text of the platform of the Republican party as adopted by the National Convention in session in the city of Chicago nft June 2L'nd: "Fifty years ago tho Republican party came into existence, dedicated, among other purposes, to the great task of arresting the extension of human slavery. In lKGO it elected its gist President. During twenty-four the forty-four years which have lapsed since the election of Lincoln, the Republican party lias held com pieio couiroi 01 ine government. b'or | eighteen more ot the forty-four years it lias held partial control, through (ho possession of one or two branches of the government, while the Democratic party, during the same period, lias had complete control for only two years. This long tenure of power by the Republican party is not due to chance. It is a demonstration that the , R< publican party has commanded the ' confidence of the American people for nearly two generations to a degree I never equaled in our history, and lias displayed a high capacity for rule and government, which lias been made even more conspicuous by the Incapacity and infirmity of purpose shown by its opponents. "The Republican party entered upon j its present period of complete supre- | inacy in 1897. We have every right to i congratulate ourselves upon the work sir.ee then accomplished, for it has i added lustre oven to the traditions of ! the party which carried the govern- ! nient tlirough the storms of civil war. "Wo then found the country, after four years of Democratic rulo, in evil plight, oppressed with misfortune and loubtful of the future. Public credit h:iil lmoti lott'f.n.,1 1 declining, the debt was growing. tin* i administration's attitude towards Spain I was feeble and mortifying, the standard of values was threatened and uncertain. labor was unemployed, business was sunk in the Impression wlileh had succeeded the panic of 1SD3, hope was faint and confidence was gone. Unhappy Cona.tions Met. "Ww met these unhappy conditions vigorously, effectively and at once. "We replaced a Democratic tariff law, based on free trade principles and garnished witli*Sectional protection, by a < onsistent protectiv tariff; and industry. freed from oppression and stimulated by the encouragement of wise 1 i\vs. has expanded to a degree never b fore known, has conquered new ntarlt ( ts and has created a volume of exports which has surpassed imagination. Under the Dingley tariff, labor has been fully employed, wages have risen, and all industries have revived and prospered. "Wo firmly established the gold standard, which was then menaced with destruction. Confidence returned iii business, and with confidence an i-nexanipled prosperity. 'For deficient revenue, supplemented by improvident issues of bonds, we gave the country an income which produced a large surplus and which enabled us. only four years after the Spanish war had closed, to remove over one hundred millions of annual war taxes, reduce the public debt, and lower the interest charges of the government. ' The public '' -lit. which had been so lowered that in time of peace a Democratic administration made large loans at extravagant rates of interest in order to pay current expenditures, rose under Republican administration to its highest point, and enabled us to borrow jsi 2 per cent, even in time of war. Expansion Record. "We refused to palter long with ths miseries ot Cuba. We fought a quick and victorious war with Spaiu. Wo set Cuba free, governed the island for three years, and then gave it to the Cuban people. vTUli order restored, with ample revenues, with education and public health established, free from debt and connected with the United States by wise provisions for our mutual interests. "We have organized the government < t Porto Rico; and its people now enjoy peace, freedom, orf~Y and prosperity. "In the Philippines, we have suppressed insurrection established order and given to life and property a security never known there before. We l ave organized civil government, made It effective and strong In administration and have conferred upon the people of those islands th<? largest civil vberty they have ever enjoyed. "lly our possession of the Philippines, wc were enaMed to take prompt and effective action in the relief ol the logatlons at Pektn and a decisive part in preventing the partition and preserving the integrity of China. "The possession of a route for ar isthmian canal, so long the dream o American statesmanship, is now an accomplished fact. Th<> great work o connecting the Pantile and Atlantic bj a canal is at last begun, and it is du< 1 *, ()RT ] to the Republican party. "We have passed laws which wil bring the arid lands of the United Stater, within the area of cultivation. "We have reorganized the array and put it in the highest stato of efficiency "We havo passed laws for the lmprovemeiit and support of the militia. "We hwve pushed forward tho building of the navy, tho defence and protection of our honor and our interests "Our administration of the great do partraents of tho government has beet iionest and fficient, and wherevei wrong-doiug lias been discovered, tin Republican administration has uot hesitated to probe the evil and bring offenders to justice, without regard tc party or political ties. Trust Regulatipn. "Txiws enacted by the Republican partj'. which the Democratic party fail > ed to enforce, and which were Intended j for the protection of the public agailist the unjust discrimination or tho illegal j encroachment of vast aggregations ol . capital, have been fearlessly enforced | by u Republican President; and new ; laws, insuring reasonable publicity n* j to the operations of great corporations j and providing additional remedies for' the prevention of discrimination in j freight rates, have been passed by a Republican Congress. "In tills record of achievement during the past eight years may bo read th" pledgee which the Republican party has fill (Hied. Wo promise to continue these policies, and wo declare our constant adherence to the following principles: Principles Declared. "Protection, which guards and dovolops our industries, is a cardinal policy of the Republican party. The measure of protection should always at least equal the difference lu the cost of production at home and abroad, j We insist upon the maintenance of the | principles of protection, and, therefore, rates of duty should be readjusted only j when conditions have so changed that the public interest demands their alteration. hut this work cannot safely he committed to any other hands titan those of the Republican party. To ontrust t to the Democratic party is to invite disaster. Whether, as in 1S92. the Democratic party declared the pro- j tective tariff unconstitutional, or whether it demands tariff reform or tariff revision, its real object is always the destruction of the protective sys- 1 teni. However specious the name, the purpose is over the same. Democratic tariff has always been followed by business adversity; a Republican tariff, by business prosperity. To a Republican Congress and a Republican President. this great question can be safely intrusted. When the only free trade country among the great nations agitates a return to protection, the chief protective country should not f ilter in maintaining it. "We have extended widely our foreign markets, and we believe in the adoption of all practicable methods for their further extension, including <on>mercial reciprocity wherever reciprocal arrangements can he effected con sister, wun tno principles or prniec tion and without injury to American agriculture, American labor or anj American industry. The Gold Standard. "We believe it to be the duty or the Republican party to uphold the g >ld standard and the integrity and value of our national,currency. The maintenance of the gold .standard, established by the Republican party, cannot be safely committed to the I) *nocratic party, which resisted its adoption, and has never given any proof since that time of belief in it or fidelity to it. "Wliile every other industry lias prospered under the fostering aid of Republican legislation, American shipping engaged in foreign trade in <0111potition, low wages and heavy subsidies of foreign governments, has not for many years received from the government of the United States adequate ?ncouragement of any kind. We. therefore. favor legislation which will encourage and build up the American merchant marine, and we cordially approve the legislation of the last Congress which created the merchant marine commission to investigate and report upon this subject. Maintaining the Navy. "A navv powerful enough to defend the United States against any attaca. to uphold the Monroe doctrine and to watch over our commerce, is essential to the safety and the welfare of the American people. To maintain such a navy is the fixed policy of the Republican party. "We cordially approve the attitude of President Roosevelt and Congress in regard to the exclusion of Chinese labor, and promtse a continuance or the Republican policy in that direction. "The civil service law was pla-ed on the statute books by the Republican party, which has always sustain cd it, and we renew our former declarations that it shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced. "Wo are always mindful of tic* country's debt to tho soldiers and sailors of the United States, and we believe in making ample provision for them, and in the liberal .administration of the pension laws. "We favor the peaceful sell lenient of international difficulties by arbitration. "We commend the vigorous efforts made by the administration to protect American citizens in foreign lands, and pledge oursolves to insist upon the just and equal protection of all our citizens abroad. It is the Jin-1 questionable duty of the govornirient to procure for all our citizens, without distinction, tho rights of travel and sojourn in friendly countries, and we declare oursolves In favor of all proper efforts tending to that end. "Our great Interests and our growing commerce In the Orient render* the condition of China of high importance to the United States. We cor IHB' ' MI j FORT MILL, S. C WE dially commend the policy pursued lr tlijat direction by the administration; of President McKinley and Preside! t Roosevelt. Suffrage Restriction. "We favor such Congressional ac tion as shall determine whether, l>> special discriminations, the elective franchise in any State lias been nr. constitutionally limited, and, if snob is the case, we demand that represen tat ion in Congress and in the electoral college shall he proportionally reduced as directed by the constitution of the United States. Combinations of capital and of la bor are the results of tho ecomonic movement of tho age, hut neither must be permitted to infringe upon tho rights and interests of tho people. Such combinations, when lawfully formed for lawful purposes, are alike entitled to tho protection of the laws, and neither can bo permitted to break them. "Tho PTOflt <t f? foem o ?*wl mlrtnUn American. William McKinley. who was re-elected by the Republican party to the Presidency four years ago, was assassinated just at the threshold of his second term. The entire na tion mourned his untimely death and did that justice to his great qualities of mind and character which history will confirm and repeat. Administration Endorsed. "The American people were fortunate in bis successor, to whom they turned with a trust and a confidence which have been fully justified. President Roosevelt brought to the great responsibilities thus sadly forced upon him a clear head, a bravo heart, an earnest patriotism and high Ideals of public duty and public service. True to the principles of ihe Ropublicar party and to tho policies which that party had declured, lie has also sliowr. himself ready for overy emergency and has met pew and vital questions with abilitiy and with success. "The confidence of the people in his: justice, inspired by his public career, enanled ntm to render, personally, an : inestimable service to the country by bringing about a settlement of tho coal strike, which threatened such disastrous results at the opening of wintor in 1902. Our foreeign policy under his administration has not onlv been nhle vie. orous nnd dignified. but in the hlp;h est degree successful. The complicated questions which arose in Venezuela were settled in such a way by I President. Roosevelt that tlio Monroe i doctrine was signally vindicated and the cause of peaco and arbitration pic: |y advanced. Ilis prompt and vigorous action in .ma. which wo commend in the iii: ! st terms, not only secured to us He canal route but avoided foreign: - iuplications which might have been ! i. a very serious character. "lie hns continued the policy of , I IT' iilmit McKinley in the Orient and ;u position in China, signalized by cur >cent. cominnrcial treaty with flat empire, has never been so high. "lie secured the tribunal by which ti e \c\ed and perilous question of tho Ah.skan boundry was finally settled.' "Whenever crimes against humanity h: ve been pereptrated which have I i shocked our people, his protest has been made and our good offices have I I;i en tendered, but'always with duo reI par i to international obligations. "I'nder his guidance wo And our! s Ivc- at peace with all tlio world and never were wo inoro respected or our j w islic3 more regarded by foreign na- j i lions. "Pre-emiently successful in regard j to our foreign relations, ho has been | equally fortunate in denling with do- ' niestic questions. The country has I known that the public credit and the national currency were absolutely j safe in the hands of his administration. In the enforcement of the laws j ho has shown not onlv courage hut t the wisdom which understands that; to permit laws to be violated or dis- i regarded opens the door to anarchy j while the just enforcement of the law I is the soundest cuusoi vatlsui. Ho has held firm to the fundamental American doctrine, that all men must obey the law, that there must he no distinction between rich and poor, between strong and weak, hut that justice and equal protection under tho law must be secured to every citizen without regard to race, creed or condition. His administration has been, throughout, vigorous and honorable, high-minded and patriotic. We commend it without reservation to tho considerate judgment of tho American people. Cave-In on Southern. Columbus, C,a.. . Special.?With a crash, 40 feet of the Southern Railway tunnel at Pine Mountain, near Warm Springs, caved in at one o'clock I' rlday morning, blocking the track. The cause of the cave-in is a mystery, as no train was passing to jar the earth. Several weeks ago the wood-work in the tunne! burned, and In replacing it only the stoutest timbers were used and the top of the tunnel was thor oughly cribbed. Fire at World's Fair. St. Louis. Special?Fire which threatened for a time to destroy many buildings at the World's Fair, consumed the House of Moo Hoo. rendering the building and contents a total loss. So quickly did the flames spread that the live occupants of the building. all on the second floor, had difficulty in escaping with their lives, being compelled to climb down a tree. The loss on the building and contents is estimated at $d0,000. The Are Is supposed to have started front an electric light wire. Russia has fllty seven warships at J Port Arthur. L-L : ItNESDAY, I: N K 29, TIIF: RUSSIANS HEAVY LOSERS Heavy Loss to Russian Fleet Reported?Battleship Sunk. Tokio, Special?Adnurcl Togo , roporLi an engagement at Port Arthur ast. Thursday in which a battleship of the Peresviet type was sunk and a battleship of the Sevastopol typo and a first-class cruiser of the Diana typo were damaged. The Japanese fleet was practically undamaged. Russian Cavalry Ineffective. in imii um s iifiimiuant'is ill mo Field. via Fusan, Thursday,? tDelayed in Transmission)?A Russian cavalry division commanded by General Rennenkampft opposes the Japaneso right flank. The country is mountainous and almost impossible for cavalry operations, although it is ideal for Infantry movements, hence the cavalry forays upon which the Russians have greatly depended to harass the Japanese have proved ineffective. Junction of Japanese Armies. Liao Yang. Ily Cable?It is reported that Generals Oku and Kuroki hav.j Joined forces and are attacking from the direction of Vafnngow. There is talk of a serious engagement shortly. It is also rumored that tho Japanese forces which were recently advancing in this direction have fallen hack on Feng Wang Cheng. Vessels for Far East. St. Petersburg. Hy Cable?It is stated that the ice-breaker Yermpk designated by the late Vice-Admiral Makaroff, is preparing to start for the far east. Naval Battle Reported. TV>kio, Hy Cable?It is reported that t.ho Port Arthur fleet came out of the harbor Thursday and engaged the Japanese fleet. A Double Tragedy. Detroit. Midi.. Special.?A small pri vate oliice in a suite on tne eleventh floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building. at the corner of Griswold and State streets, was th?- scene of a most thrilling tragedy, when Chas. A. Swayse, an insurance agent, fought with Miss Eflle Alvonl for several minutes in an attempt to throw her otit of the window, then shot her twice and plunged himself from the window to the brick pavement of State .street, being almost instantly killed. Miss Alvonl was shot twice in the neck and badly beaten about the head and face by Swayse, but iter physician paid to* night that she ia not dangerously hurt. Every hone in Swayse's body below his neck was broken by his fall of 1 " ?."> Vet. Despite the terrific fall, a faint flickering of life remained when he \v:i| picked tip. but it went out as his broken body was being carried to the lobby of the building. Hack of the tragedy lies a tale of intimacy between Miss Alvord and Swayse. who was f?l years old, married, and the father of two young daughters. Sweeping Cabinet Changes. Washington. Special.?A sweeping change in the cabinet of President Roosevelt was announced officially at the White House Friday. The announcement came in the form of a brief typewritten statement issued by Secretary I.ocb. as follows: ' The following cabinet appointments are announced: "William H. Moody, of Massachusetts. Attorney General. "Pnul Morton, of Illinois. Secretary of the Navy. 'Victor H. Met calf, of California, Secretary of Commerce and I^ahor. 'The resignations of Secretary Cor telyou and Attorney t.enerai Knox have been accepted, to take effect July 1st." The Visible Supply. New Orleans, Special.?Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton, issued Friday, shows the total supply to bo 2,120.880, against 2,250,082 lust week and 2,295,432 last year. Of%this the total American stock is 1.136.808. against 1.197,022 last week and 1.192,432 last year, and of all other kinds Including Egypt, Brazil. India, etc., 981.000, against 1,053,000 last week Of the world's visible supply of cotoon there Is now afloat and held in (treat Britain and continental Europe, 1,197,000, against 1,282,000 last year. In Egypt 121,000, against 31,000 last year; in Lndla. 483.000, against 007,000 last year, and in the United States 320,000, against 302,000 last year. Superintendent Suspended. Richmond. Va.. Special.?John S. Riley, division superintendent of the schools of the county of Itodford, was, suspended by the State board of education. Tho charge against Mr. Riley is that ho has been guilty of subordination of perjury in connection with fire insurance policies on his house, which waB burned some time ago. Mr. Riley has been indicted for the offense, and Hi under bond. p. riME l'.tOI. NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY I Paragraphs of Minor Importance Gathered From Many Sources. Through the South. The Arkansas Democratic Convention was hold at Little Rock. Fire destroyed 'he Virginia Woolen Mills a' Winchester, loss $50,000. The Arkansas Democratic convention instructed for Judge A. It. Parker for President. Mr. It. H. Edmonds, of Baltimore, delivered tlio annual address at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Carlton McCarthy, Democrat, was elected Mayor of Richmond, Va., with a full Democratic hoard of aldermen and councilman. The voto was ex- I ceedingly light. A handsome portrait in oil of the late .lodge James C. Lamli has been presented to the chancery court of Richmond by the Rar Association. The picture was painted by Miss Adele Williams. Wshington Happenings. It is thought that Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling may succeed Secretary Moody. There is a hitch in' the. negotiations for the release of Ion Pordlcaris, the bandit chief Ralsuli having made new demands. United States Circuit Judge Thayer issued a writ of habeas corpus for C. H. Mayer, president of the Western Federation of Mineis, returnable July 5 in St. l.ouis. Governor Peabody, of Colorado, and General Roll, his adjutant, are summoned to appear at the samo time. In the North. Ahss Elsie Whclan, of Philadelphia. , was married to Mr. Robert Goelct, of ! Now York, at Wuyno. I'a. The National Conference of Charl- I ties and Correction began its thirtyfirst annual meeting at Portland, Me Three men were killed, another fatally wounded and a fifth .shot twice in a street light, the culmination of a feed, at Brvantsv illo. Ind. The Illinois Democratic State Convention Instructed for Hearst as long as his name is before the convention, and Lawrence 13: Stringer was noniI inated for governor by acclamation. 1 A jury in Brooklyn, N. Y., awarded i Morris C. Mouses, formerly of Haitimore, $1,112,000 on his claim against CJen. Louis Fitzgerald for services in ] connection with the sale of the Western Maryland Railroad. Willie Fitzgerald, of llrooklyn, gi i. I ti^o decision at the end of a 10-roimd , tisht with Fred Douglass, of Savan j nab, at Toledo, Ohio. The former was ! the aggressor anil Douglass was weak j at the close. The ofllcial experiments made with submarine torpedo boats off Newport R. I., were reported to have shown that they could he used to great advantage in war. Reginald C. Vanderbuilt. returned to his country place near Newport, It. I., having evaded all efforts of Now York detectives to serve a subpoena on him. A strong effort is being made in Hergen county, New Jersey, to have the death sentence of Mrs. Valentini, charged with murder, commuted to life imprisonment. Three men taking $10,00?) to pay ! oft the men of tho Johnstown tl'a.t water Company were attacked by robbers and two of their horses were shot , but they escaped with the money. A baker's oven In Prance, which Is heated by electricity, is said to bo a. success In every particular. 250% lr t-"SET Customers teiuimB Wtf fl 9 jl ?! Shipment* KM 'jSeW tBSB hUd * nulr in pluln WW U il I ^ .no.x.r.:^.?;? togj W 8 SaI % ealeniBUDta. JjUfo) , ?r ,HS it YEAR OLD jx.rKBii.jn, S^.' ll ciin.,-1 LU mumrli'w tl 5 3 e? tmltliKlv. si made dv honest^j Oo*t> JJtniTOR'S NOTKl ?Brfor* MnnlltiBjr th* *bo?? whi - . l^r"UKh tbrir Banker.. We cheerftill/ cuJori. the at heeitate to opler nmj le lot. 1 . a :s. NO. 15. CAROLINA SEASIDE RESORT. Wnghtsville Beach Unsurpassed For Health and Pleasure. Or all the avenues open to the weary and the ov<-rworked to seek a few days or weeks of perfect quiet and undis" turbed repose during the heated summer period, none are quite so inviting as a stay at the seashore, where the never-ending splash of the waves of old ocean lull one. all unconsciously, to perfect repose and utter forget rulrie*s Many seaside resorts are open, each one with its advertised attractions but no other appeals so strongly to those desiring an Ideal spot in which a long or short vacation can he most satisfactorily spent, as the Seashore Hotel, Wrightsvilo Beach, N. C. Nothing hero is wanting that could add to the comfort or jtleasufe* of the most fastidious guest, whether that guest be the monied prince or the or dinary citizen seeking a lioliilay. so long as a capacity for real enjoyment is left. All alike will find a welcome at this magnificent resort, anil each will be fanned impartially by the invigorating breezes that are the gratuitous gift from the bounteous Atlantic. The Seashore Hotel has been enlarged to three times its former capacity. '.md no resort on the Atlantic coast affords such charms to the health or pleasure seeker. The management delights to give its guests the most perfect service and the greatest pains are exerted to make each feel at home and at ease. This popular resort is reached by way of the Seaboard Air lane Railway, by means of a splendid schedule of passenger trains, a new one l?elng contemplated that will leave Charlotte and up-country points in the late afternoon and arrive in Wilmington in the evening. carrying special parlor cars and first-class coach accommodations. The i-M-mjuuru system lias become a wellknown factor in developing the resorts ot' the Somh. and Its schedules are arranged with a view to accommodate its ever-increasing patronage in every possible way. No higher pleasure awaits the one in need of a vacation than a stay at the Sea Shore Iiotei and a dip in the surf thai rolls so near its spacious piazzas, and no need to seek further North?or Fouth. for an ideal place to spend one's lei mi re than at this popular resort. Sain'a itnnual export of ptckle 1 green olives amounts to about $S0Q. on j. i?^ lu.???5 Dragging Painsl Ciiicaoo, fi.'i.., Oct., 2, 1902. |jj ! suffered with falling and con gestion of the woml), with severe fi? J pains through the groins. 1 suf- I fa lered terrihlj* at the time of men ? striiatioii, had blinding headaches >3 K and rushing of blood^.o the brain. What to try I knew not. for it Eg & seemed thai 1 had tried all ami H ;l failed, but I had never tried Wine B of Cardui, that blessed remedy for ig fl sick women. I found it jfleasant |. I to WK" ?i11*i soon Knew tiiat I uau H the right medicine. New blood li seemed to course through my veins la and after using eleven bottles I I was a well woman. Mrs. Hush is jiow in perfect ?<a health because she took Wine of H Cardni for menstrual disorders, ^ bearing down pains and blinding pu| headaches when all other remedies H failed to bring her relief. Any f| sufferer may secure health hy tak- fl #ing Wine of Cardui in her home. &9 The first bottle convinces the pa- 1* tient she is on the road to health. S3 Fur advice in cases requiring H uiicutiuun, anun w, Kivn^ mm M symptoms. "The Liulies' Advisory n* I Department," The Chattanooga fc Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tcnn. I wwggroiH | FU^^OUA^T^Op 1 im FREE 1 tho meaning of wortli and will do an wo say. W bo till luuril-prirdl W'hUi.17 IIohmi and the lull Order Whiskey Contrrn In the South. All tho iillnit WhliLtjr wo acll la foud -tbrrr'i no bail. wouldn'lndulicratn It lliey knew how?thej arc too <> 1 whiskey sellers arc uoted for mi.inn,blending and Wo Mill tui.io ttoiiulno old whiskey and leas water than comietit-.r. "t usprr'a II Ycsrtllil" U'lilaliry la or! It'a made by honest poop I o in Iho mountains of .:111a. 111 ol.l sijlo copper stills, Jiu.1 as it was made by a them. kirst-ruto whls'cry Is sold nt #G.OOtn$A.OO hut it 's net any t?-tUT than "(Jasper's II Year Old." It j or wo will huy It hack. Wo havo a capital of (hOO.OOO, jplca' National Hunk and the Ilodronnt Savlnirs Innk will toll you our won! Is pood. To Introduce this old, vLey, we offer four Full Qusrta ef *t'a?per*a 11 '?two aamplo bottles, one IN, one IS year old a corka iirlnl*in,f gltes?all for *?.???. If ?G.VO Is srnl we tliosli ncaii.l put in free One Full Quart Extra, one of this whtski y only 7 years old, and will send flrefor SIO or will furtiNh twenty full piart bottles on reland trive free corkscrews, drinking (tlaaora and .amir this wht'ikey cost loss than Si. 20 per (rail on delivered. flaln boxes with no marks to Indicate contents, a ad Express. buyers West of Texas, Ksntas, Nebraska I niuil add vOcents per tjuart extra. ^ THE CASPER CO. fine.) ?r Bld?. WINHTON.aAI.Fw. W. C. iskey advertise on.at to appear la ooreelaaias. ws ineesti rated in, and frier la in need of pure whiskies for medical use need