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Sl.SOPer Year BOSTON TIRE SWEPT Destructive Conflagration On v the Water Trent NARROW EI C APE OF (H PP1NG Fin Onaid by Spontaneous Oomko# tl?n or ? Spark From ft Locomotive Swoops the Harbor Front of Bast Boston , Caning ft Property Low of Ktftdy ft Million and ft Half Dol lars. Boston, Special. ? A fire, believed to have been caused by spontaneous sombustion or a locomotive spark andl fanned by a brisk northwest wind I ?wept nearly a quarter of a mile of the harbor front of East Boston late Wednesday, causing a property loss estimated at nearly $1,500,000. Much | of the loss falls upon the Boston A Albany railroad. One person was reported missing and it is thought he perished in the flames. He was Dan iel Sullivan ,a watchman at the Cu nard line pier. 1 The fire was the biggest and most destructive that has broken out along the harbor front for many years. The flames spread with remarkable rapidity and by the time the first fire fighting apparatus arrived on the scene they were beyond control and leaping from pier to pier. Within an hour of the time the fire was discovered, four piers, three warehouses, a grain elevator contain-' ing 30,000 bushels of grain and many loaded freight cars had been de stroyed. Several vessels and lighters nar rowly escapct) destruction. The big Leyland line steamer Devonian, which arrived Tuesday from Iiverpool was destroyed. The discipline on the Devonian was so excellent .however, that she was warped out into the stream without even having a square inch of paint blistered. Less fortu nate were the British bark Belmont, of Yarmouth, N. S., and the 'schoon ers Paul Palmer, a five-masted craft, and the O. H. Brown, a four-masted schooner. The Belmont was moored by steel cable to the pier where the fire started. So quickly did the flames envelop ihe wharf am'* warehouse that it was impossible to slip the ca bles from the mooring posts, and it was necessary to resort to the te dious process of cutting a half dozen or more of the great wire ropes. Revolutionists Are Defeated. St. Petersburg, By Cable. ? Dis patches received say fighting began Wednesday night at Tabritz, Persia, the city held by revolutionists and at tacked by the Shah's troops. Two hundred wore killed in the fight and it is believed a massacre followed, al though wires are cut and details could not be learned. Th? defense of the revolutionists was meagre am'# it is believed the city fell about the time the tclegrsph station there was destroyed. Tne troops are irregulars and semi-barbaric and it is believed to be certain that the place will be pillaged and the inhabitants elain if they hove succeeded in entering. To Exhibit In Memphis. Memphis, Special. ? Dr.. J. L. And rews, President of the City Board of Health is ("hairmnn of a special com mittee which has invited the National Association for the Study and Pre vention of Tuberculosis to send the American Tuberculosis Exhibition to this city. Four hun Ved dollars is to be raised by Memphis in addition to the expense covered h;- the Naional Association. Dr. Andrews has sent several insistent telegrams to the ex? hibition headquarters asking for an immediate arrangement of dates so that (he campaign eon be pushed vig orously, John D, Oclobrates 69th Birthday. Cleveland 0., Special. ? John D. Rockefeller quietly celebrated his 69th birthday at Forest Hill, his su* burban home Wednesday. Mr. Rook efeller, to the friends who ealled to congratulate him, declared that he was enojying splendid health, and that he never felt better in his life. Regulating Bncket Shops. Baton Rouge, La, Special. ? The first step toward regulation of eot ton futures trading in the present Assembly whs taken lsst week when the Senate passed the Boggs bucket shop bill. The bill provides that there shall be "no future contracts except where intouded for actual delivery or for hem) on actual pro k ducts or security. Under this provision the Orleans Cotton Exchange is declared not to be af* feeted, am'i a number of members of the Exchange have worked for tks passage of such a law. Oonrt Ousts Macon Looker Glob. MeDonough, Ga., 8pecial. ? Judft Ragan, of the Superior Court hqre Wednesday, overruled and dismissed the certiorari of the Macon " Elks' Club esse brought before him from t ho city recorder's court. The de cision means that no locker elub can be operated in Maeon. . The ease may be appealed to tks Supreme Court. , SPAm'. MMIESJI tOKIHlE SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN PAKTT AT TOBKVIUB YESTERDAY. OMaf Interest i? Meeting fli? M H kvi Owl sred im the Croat Fire Between Major Rhett and Mr. One* the Fomer Allegea that he Had Baea Approached with a Proposition that if ha Would Sup port a Certain Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston Grace Would not Enter Senatorial Race. Yorkville, Special. ? The Senatorial candidates spoke to a representative audience of ahout three hundred vot ers in the Court House here. County Chairman Wilson presided. The only incident of special mo ment was an attack on Mayor Rhett by John P. Grace and it is generally conceded that the onslaught was in effective. Messrs. Evans, Smith, Johnstone and Grave devoted much of their time to criticisms of Mr. Rhett and his platform, and this was construed by many of the auditors to mean that they believed him to be the man in their way. The first speaker was Hon. O. B. Martin who devoted himself to the subjects heretofore discussed by him. Mr. R. G. Rhett was next intro duced. He outlined his platform as to the needed changes in the financial *ystem of the country and the need of such legislation as would correct -the evil of discrimination in freight rates between different sections of the country, and made clear the fact that he was opposed to so ksppcrinj the roads that they would not be able to properly maintain their tracks, roll ing stoek, pay their employes ade quate wages and the stockholder* reasonable dividends on their invest ments. In conclusion he asserted that he was a life long Democrat and said that while this fact was ftill'v recognised in his home town, a party from there, who wrs posing as n candidate for the some office a* him self, would follow him and at temp' to impugn his Democracy. He stated that the only charge the party "would make against him that was true waf that he did not vote for President in tho general election in 1896, but did vote for Bryan in 1900 and foi Parker in 1904. Mr. Rhett stated that after he had announced as n can') date for the Senate he was ap proached by a pi<rty in Charleston who evidently spoke with authority and assured that if he would support a certain candidate for sheriff that Mr. Graco would not be a candidate for the Senate, and that otherwise he would, and that he refused to enter into the conspiracy. Mr. E. I). Smith followed Mr Rhett. ^ He 'V voted most of his time to reiterating his well-known plnn Cbr throttling Wall street gambler* and securing for the down-trodden, starved, naked and ignorant cotton raisers of the South their share of the necessaries, comforts and luxu ries of life, evidently oblivious of the fact that tho people of York county, where tho farmers are the most prosperous class, were utterly unable to appreciate the conditions so eloquently set forth. Mr. John Gary Evans followed and devoted his time to an attack on the financial system outlined by Mr. Rhett anrt also to the neod of revising the tariff. Mr. J. P. Grace was next intro duced. He spent his thirty minutes in an attack on Mr. Rhett, seeking to imnrcM the audience with the idee that Rhett 's entire career was one of treachery to the State, to Charles ton and the Democratic party. He sought to engage Mr. Rhett in a col loquy, but that gentleman stated that after Grace bad finished he would have a few words to sav in replv. When Grace closed lie reoelved little applause. Mr. Rhett arose at his seat and stated In a few words that absolute ly every charge Grace har"i made in his attempt to wash Charleston dirty linen before a York county audience was false, except that he had no? voted In the general election for President in 1890. This wai follow ed by long and general applause,, and when it had lulled Graco attempted to say something. The applause wai renewed, and for several minutes he stood and attempted to speak, an^i it was not until the chairman appealed to the audience that he was allowed to say anything, and then his state ment fell on apparently deaf ear*. Col. George Johnstone was the next speaker, and bv reason of hi? well known ability a? a blender of wit and sarcasm he had the audience in a good humor. He devoted some time to criticising Mr. Rhett anr'i then took up "Smithy" and kept the audience convulsed for a time with his recital of the dire calamity that awaited tho cotton raisers of the 8outh in case the people should bt io foolisb as to elect the man whe j had accomplished so much single handed in so short a time, not onl> for South Carolina, but for the whole United 8t?tes in foreinar Eu rope to pay for cotton what it wa? worth, Mr. W. W. Lumpkin was tho last of tbo Senatorial candidates to snoal and confined his remarks to subject* on which he has dwelt at previous meetings. In the afternoon speeches wer? made by Messrs. Finley, Butler and Pollock, eendidatee for Congree* froas fchia diateiat, BRYAN AND KERN ARE THE NOMINEES The Men Who W? Lead the Democratic Party GREAT ENTHUSIASM MANIFEST Nominated by Ignatius J. Draw and Seconded by a Dora or Mora Oth ers the Ncbraskan Secures the Nom ination on the First Ballot Gov ernor Glenn Among These Who Make Seconding Speeches. ? THE VOTE BT STATES. ? ? The following gives the vote by ? ? States on the first' ballot for the * ? nomination for President in the * ? Democratic convention: ? Connecticut, Bryan 9, John- * ? son 5; Delaware, Gray 6; Geor- ? ? gia Bryan 4, Johnson 2, Gray * ? 20; Maine, Bryan 10, Johnson 10, ? ? not votiug, 1; Maryland, Bryan ? ? 7, Johnson 9; Minnesota, John- * ? ton 22; New Hampshire, Bryan ? ? 7, Johnson 1 ; New Jersey, Gray * ? 24; "Pennsylvania, Bryan 491-2, * ? Johnson 3, Gray 9 1-2, not vot- ? ? ing 6; ltlio.'o Island, Bryan 5, ? ? Johnson 3; Vermont, Bryan 7, ? ? not voting 1. Other States vot- ? ? cd rolidly for Bryan as follows: ? ? Alabama, 22; Arkansas, 18; * ? California, 20; Colorado, 10; * ? Florida, 10; Idaho, 6; Illinois, ? ? 54; Indiana, 30; Iowa, 26;; Kan- ? ? sas, 20; Kentucky, 26; Louisiana, * ? 18; Massachusetts, 32; Michigan, ? ? 2S; Mississippi, 20; Missouri, 36; * ? Montana, 6; Nebraska, 16; Neva- ? ? da, 6; New York, 78; North Car- * ? olina, 24; North Dakota, 8; Ohio, ? ? 46; Oklahoma, 18; Oregon, 8; * ? South Carolina, 18; South Dako- ? ? tn, 8; Tennessee, 24; Texas, 46; * ? Utah, 6; Virginia, 24; Washing- * ? ton, 10; W. Virginia, 14; Wis- * ? ror.sin. 2G; Wyoming, 6; Alaska, ? ? 6; Arizona, 6; District of Col * ? lumbio. 6; Hawaii, 6; New Mex- * ? ????????? Denver, Col., Special. ? At 3:30 o'clock Friday morning William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, was for the third time chosen to head the Democratic national ticket. The nomination was made on the first ballot, only 114 votes being cast against the Nebras kan. Immediately following the nomination the convention adjourned until 1 o'clock Friday, when it will re-convene to nominate a Viee Presi dent. The nomination followed a night of speech-making under the strain of which the delegates betrayed their weariness. Ignatius J. Dunn, of Omaha, Neb., placet1! Mr. Bryan in nomination and there were more than a dozen seconding speeches, tho lengthiest of which was that of Gov ernor Robert B. Glenn, of North Car olina. The nominating speeches be gan shortly after the convention con vened at 7 o'clock and continued, with only sufficient intermission to hear the reading of the platform? which was unanimously adopted, un. til 3 o'clock. There was no discus sion on the platform, and the rules were suspended pending its submi*? sion to begin the nominating speeches in once to save time. A Record Demonstration. The spcech placing William J. Bry. an in nomination awakened a whirl wind of demonstration rivaling in in tensity and duration the record breaking*- tribute of Thursday. The names of George Gray, of Del aware, and Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, were also placed in nomi nation with demonstrations of ap proval from their limited following. The tide of sentiment was unmistak ably snd overwhelmingly in favor of the Nebraska candidate and fore shadowed his nomination before the session closed. Tho spcech placing William J. Bry an in nomination was made by Igna tius J. Dunn, of Nebraska, a youthful orator of fire and eloquence, whose closing phrase stirred the vast as semblage into wild demonstration. "I nominate," he exclaimed, "as the standard bearer of our party, the man who in the thrilling days of '06 and 1000 boro the battle-scarred ban ner of Democracy with fame as un tarnished? as the crusaders of old America's great comoner, Nebraska's gifted son, William J. Bryan." Immediately a pandemonium of sound and motion was unloosened as delegates and spectators rose en masse and joined In the reverberating chorus of tribute to the Nebraska can didate. The standards of the States were wrenched from their places and borne through the hall to tho plat foin-, while banners bearing the f*?r twit of the commoner were wai<cd aloft, and the multitude joined in long continued tribute. At tiroes, the intensity of the demonstration threat ened a panic. One woman was born* out fainting. J. W. Kern for Viee President. Denver, Col., Special.? The Demo cratic national convention concluded its labors Iste Friday afternoon by the nomination of John Worth Kern, of Indiana, for vjee president, com* pitting the ticket on whiofc William J. Bryan was made the nomine* fbr president during tho 'early hours of rri(>?y morning. Tho nomination of Kern was made bv acclamation amid the resounding cheers of delegates and spectators. No ballot was nec essary as the tide of senttoeat had Mt irresistibly toward the Indiana statesman. State after Statp regis tering their rotes in his favor and all other candidates withdrawing before the universal demand tor bis nomi nation. Who Mr. 5era I* Mr. Kern was nominated by ac clamation. He is a IcacYng attorney in bis State and a loyal Democrat of the Bryan type. Twice he ran for Governor of his State and was each time defeated. It is not believed by "tome of his fellow Indianians that he will add strcngfll to the nntionsl ticket. In appcarance he is not no HON. JOHN W. KERN. like Governor Hughes, of New York If he is a man of more than ordi nary ability his face does not show it. But everybody is satisfied, for it was made known here that Mr. Bry an preferred Kern if he could not have Gray. The contest was one sided and uninteresting. What Bryan Says. Lincoln. Neb.. Special. ? When the news of his nomination reached Mr. Bryan he said: "The presidency is the highest of ficial position in tho world, and no one occupying it ean afford to have his views upon public questions bias ed by personal ambition. Recogniz ing his responsibility to God and his obligation to bis countrymen, he should enter unon the discharge of his duties with singleness of pur pose. Believing that one can best do this when he Is not planning for a sccond term, 1 announce now, a.* I have on former occasions, that if clcetcd I shall not be a candidate for re-elcction." Then Mr. Bryan added: "This nomination is as pure a nomi nation ficm the people as was evei made. If elected, my obligation will bo to the people. I appreciate the honor the more bcea>ise it came not from one person or a few persons, but from the rank and lilo of the Democratic partv acting freely and without compulsion." Gray Congratulates Bryan. Wilmington, Del., Special. ? Upon being informed of the nomination of Mr. Bryan Judge George Gray im mediately sent the following tele gram : "Hon. William J. Bryan, "Lincoln, Neb. "Accept my hearty congratula tions. "GEORQE GRAY." BURGLARY JIND MURDER Two White Men Enter Borne of Mr. John M- Morris in search of Money . .and Wfcen He Awakea Shoots Him With Hi? Own Gun. Monroe, N. C., 8pecial. ? Two un known white men, one clad in the garb of a woman, entered the home of Mr. John M. Morris, a well-known farmer-merchant of the county liv ing two miles east of Wedding ton Academy, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning to burgularize it; Mr. Mor ris was awakened by the intruders and shot dead in his bed by them, his own gun being used, and the bur glars made good their escape after .securing a small amount of money from the home and store of the mur dered man. The explosion of the gun awakened Mrs. Morris, who was sleeping with a child in another bed. and she found the bed on which her husband lay on fire. This she threw on the floor and extinguished and saved the bouse from being burned. By the light of the flames the recognized the two assassin* as white men, one of them wearing a dro !s, supposedly as a dis guise. Railroads Lose Tax Suits. Montgomery, Ala.. Special. ? Judge A. D. Sayre, of the^city court up held the contention of the State in the foreign corporations franchise tax suits, the result of which is to sustain the law and bring to the treasury annually something like $100,000. The flght Against It was made by the Louisville A Nashville and other railroads. To Celebrate Battle. i Sulphur, Okla., Special. ? Confeder ate veterans from all over the South west will gather here on August 10th to eolcbrato tho anniversary of the battle of Oak Hill, or Wilson Creek, in Miasouri, the first elash and th? first groat victory for the Confeder ate forccs west of the Mississippi At this meeting tho Oklnhoma and Indian Territory divisions of th? United Coufederate Veterans will b< merged into a single State division SKETCH OF THE CAREER OF WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN I Without holding ?ny official posi tion to lift him to public view. It la nevertheless a curious fact that the personality of Wlllfam Jennings Bryan has prominently. Impressed It self on the country. To be great is easy for the man who succeeds. But here Is . the man who failed, and has grown great and more great. Only a ruler or a general has received more public attention than he. Princes and potentates have entertained him. Tet he Is only an American private citizen. William Jennings Bryan Is a na tive of Illinois, having been born In that State on March 19, 1860. He received his early education In tha public schools and Whipple Academy. Was graduated In 1881 at the Illinois College, Jacksonville, and was the valedictorian of his class; received the degree of A. M. from the same in ana has had distinguished considera tion shown him in Japan. China, Rus sia. Continental Europe and England. At the request of King Edward he had an audience with that famous British ruler. The Lord Chancellor of England praised him before the Inter-parllanientary Conference; that distinguished assemblage cliecred his" specch and adopted his International peace resolution. Mr. Bryan lives in a substantial red-brick house four miles out of Lin coln, at a little settlement called Nor mal. The trolley will take you there, tall sunflowers brushing the car win dow as it passes through. In the I little country church just at the edge ! of his own cornfield^ Ir* worships on Sunday. Sometimes he preaches there. His wife and daughter teach in the Sunday-school. It is a Meth odist church, but it 1<j nearer than the WILLIAM JENNINGS BUY AN. Btltutlon In 1884. and from the linlon | College of Law at Chicago, In 1883. In October, 1884, Mr. Bryan was | married to Miss Mary E. Balrd, of < Perry, III. He practiced law at Jack sonville, 111., from 1883 to 18S7. sine? which time he has practiced his pro fession at Lincoln, Neb., where he has made his home. He was a memberof Congress from i the Lincoln (Neb.) district from 1891 i to 1895. In 1893 Mr. Bryan received the Democratic vote for tho United States Senatorshlp, and In 1894 he was nominated in the Nebraska Stato Democratic Convention for U. 8. Sen ator, but was defeated by the Hon, John M. Thurston, During 1894 to 1896 Mr. Bryan was editor of the Omaha World-Her alJ. In 1896 he wan a delegate to tho National Democratic Convention at Chicago; he wrote the "silver plank" In the platform, and after making a notable and stirring speech he was nominated for the Presidency. Dur ing the campaign he traveled over 18,000 miles, and made speeches at almost every stopping place; he re ceived 17G electoral votes against 271 for the late William McKlnley. In 1897-8 he lectured on blmetal lsm, and In May, 1898, he raised and organized tho Third Regiment Ne braska Volunteers, Infantry, for ser vice In the Spanish-American War, and became colonel of the regiment. In 1900 he was again nominated for President on the Democratic tick et, and also received the endorsement of the Populist and Silver Republi can conventions. Mr. Bryan made another active canvass, but was again defeated, this time receiving in tho electoral college 165 votes as against 293 for Mr. McKlnley. Soon after his last Presidential de feat Mr. Bryan established The Com moner, a weekly political journal, in which he has kept the public posted as to his views on political subjects. From this journal, lectures and books, "The First Battle," and "Un der Other Flags," and from hts nu merous special articles written for other magaslnes and newspapcro, Mr. Bryan has amassed a comfortable competency. Wltkin the past two years Mr. Bryan has made a tour of tho world, BIRTHPLACE OF W. .1. BRYAN, AT SALEM, ILL. I (On this nit? a library will be built to I mark the ?pct in the futv.rt ) I Presbyterian Church where he and ' Mrs. Bryan hold their membership. She whs brought up a Methoilist any how, and when they moved to Nor mal she said, "Will, I've gone to your church ever sinca we were married. Now let's go to mine." So later tha children, Qrace and William, Joined there. *- William J. Jr., Is eighteen years old, and a freshman In Nebras ka State University. MRS. WILLIAM .IKNNINOS JJRYAN. " Falrvlew" tlio IJryana call their place that covers two hundred acres, l and around thcro la worth from *200 to $f)00 an acre. So It ran bo llgured that Mr, Bryan Is comfortably well-to-do. Thoso that have loss might call him a rich man. What ho hup, ho has made from his lectures and his books and from The Com- ' moner, published In a plain country | newspaper olllce In Lincoln. Before the Bryans had a* much ns i they have now. thpy lived In n little J frame home on a muddy street In Lincoln, on bis country lawyer's In- I come of $1800 a year. You Just nat- I urally npcnk of thrm as "the Bryans." | for through all of thr man's earner, ' thfj woman has kept stop at his side. i "We always do everything together, j my wife and I," he Bays with a pride | that has never waned. Long ago, Just afl?r their marriage. k'i<? studied law and was admitted to the bar. She did It not to practice law, but to be able "to help Will." She baa read her way through all the political economy that he teaches. There Is neither pomp nor cere- ? monlal at Falrvlew. By 7 o'clock j every morning life Is astir there. ! Half-past 7 Is the breakfast hour. Tho I English breakfast custom prevails. That is, the family does not breakfast together as a rule. Mrs. Bryan usual ly Is the first to enter the dining room, which Is handsomely furnished in heavy black muhogany manufac tured especially for her. Neither she nor Mr. Bryau drinks coffee or tea. Nor do the children. Unless, there fore. there are guests in the house the cook never prepares either of thess Mr. Itrynn an<! His Ctr.nclrhiMron, Ruthi ami llryaii l^eavitt. beverages except for herself. Each member of the household orders ap propriate dlshe.s demanded by the morning appetite. Guouts do the same. Mr. Bryan seldom takes a walk around the estate before breakfast. A cold bath Is indulged in as Boon as he rises. Then he hastily prepares his toilet and descends to the baae ment dining room for a hearty break fast of eggs, usually scrambled, beef steak or broiled chicken, hot corn cakes and milk fresh from his own dairy. After this he plunges Into the work of the day. II? receives his mail by rural free delivery. He goes over the llrst batch before Mrs. Bryan has put her household affairs In shapo to Join him in his workroom. Then he begins dictating to her. Mr. Bryan Is a rapid talker, but bis wife, al though knowing none of the estab lished stenographic* systems, is able to keep pace with Ills dictation. She uses a method of abbreviations of her own contrivance. Me also dictates to her most of his editorials for The Commoner. Mrs. Bryan understands thr? political situation in detail almost as well us her husband. For years the has been traveling with him, meeting the men who confer with him and taking part in the discussions.' She now has a most capable private secretary and handles a heavier cor respondence than Mr. Bryan. She re ceives herself a great many letters and all get answers. She also an swers a great many letters of her husband's, lie indicates the answers and she dictates thev replies. ? His editorials in The Commoner and much of his other literary work is dictated to her, and she writes on the typewriter instead of taking notes. She is a capable and exnerlenced writer, and those who are familiar with this class of work can under stand the advantage of having an amanuensis who is always ready with a word, a phrase or an idea. In this respect the two are In perfect sympa thy and together perform nn Incred ible amount of work without apparent fatigue. They Intersperse this with attention to visitors and ether mat ters. Two Interesting personap.es of the Bryan household are the grandchil dren, Ruth and Bryan Leavltt, aged four and three. They are the chil dren of Homer and Ituth Bryan Leavltt. Mr. Bryan has no office In the shop In Lincoln where The Commoner Is published, but occasionally he drops In to see how the paper is getting nlong. This is a typical country news paper office. It smells of benzine and printer's ink. Old plk-s of exchanges are In the corner, and the man who gets a chair with a whole bottom In It Is fortunate. Cartoons and prints decorate the walls, and 8-raps of re print are pasted here and there. The flies feed on the flour paste and the Inkwells clog tip with ants. The smoking pipes of the printers are older than the town and stronger than the uplift movement in the ofllce of a reform magazine. It Is Interesting to r.otp that this Is the headquarters of the whole Bryan movement. There are no smart head clcrUs and liveried mes senger boys. It is said that The Commoner pays its editor about $200 a month and others "got a good living.'' It la a fairly prosperous property, but no strain is mado to pile up big profits. That Is Immediately plain to any experienced newspaper man who watches the way of doing things. Mr, Bryan In apparently content to have It disseminate I1I3 doctrines, to pay lis own way and support its workers, and clvo ta^ returns. JUDGE GEORGE GRAY, Of Delaware. riiCTRIC BITTERS V 1 VivlAvflf ?Qu'jok Rtlltf ?nd Care for Head* The beat tonic. Curative I nan A y?, Haa tohe, Btokaohe, Dif tlneaa, Medicine for thoee die* WVIR 6 JMDNEYS IH IttdllutloB, Malaria, eto. HI euee. SOo. (haarantoed* ? ' iil& ill iii&tl'iT r^r-'-'ii ni'r i ' ? . . ? ? - ? ^