The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 28

asy, Informal Habits Amid Oriental Splendors. Le With His Fingers From 'Dishes That Were Sealed In Hiss Kitchen. $20.00 Overcoats 18.00 Overcoats Overcoats 13.50' Overcoats 12.50 1 0.00 'Overcoats .7.50 Overcoats Overcoats A ITERCOA, e. I for for for is a BONA FIDE SALE andThse 11- Save Percoa Order Room, For 'Plir Immense Sprm" id These Goods MUST POSITIVELY Money to Attend This Sale anci Buy What You Waith For Ne 1 $20.00 Suits for 18.00 Suits for -for. 13.50 Suits for.

41, 12.50 Suits 10.00 Suits for 5.0 Suits FURNISHINGS $1.50 Shirts for $1.15 s- 1.00 'Shirts for 0.75: 5.00 Suits for 038 All Fleeced Line 506 Underwear for 0.35 :7 BOY'S SUITS. $5.00 Suits $3.75 3.50 Suits 2 65' 0, 3600 Suits for'''. 2.25 tO De--To Have Thin Poorly Nourished Hair. ...,1 1, JOURNAL AND KIN 7 0 4 gEillinnilln 44 IL f. 4 i A.

-1- iiimi I A-4 asynfoma -Irl'. alm Amid 41 ni- .1 -I ill Hats 14 in Goods 4. Shoes, rn-1 ot Oriental SplendorsH -S LE WILL, LAST UNTIL GROUND HOG -DAY -r s. In nntrwrpc AT 1-nidsz0 Ate With His Fingers From 0 i 'Dishes 'That Were Sealed In His Kitchen. OVERCOATS I 4.

FURNISHINGS 00 $20 $20.00, Overcoats for --r 00 Suits for i e. 13 50 1.00 'Shirts for 0 75 B. gggggg ..41, 10 A 18 00 Suits for 18.00 Overcoats 41, 0 I I 1141iilld 1 I I 1 $15 00- 0 38 15.0 'Suits 5.00 iul Suits vercoa or 15 00 0 5 All Fleeced Line 50c Und erwear for- A ,2 41" gat 0 Sal ghl- 13 ts .50 Sui for I. -1. 10 00 12 50 Suits for 9.35 BOY'S SUITS.

12.50 Overcoatt for a yi ou Ikge a 4,,, i StlitS. 1 e- .00 Overcoats for --7 50 L. 3 75. cm 2- -7 50 Suits- or 3 50 Suit -for- AR 1 VolfiJ 2 r' 1, -a 00000 0 2 NIP ihe Overcoats for 5.6 c- 2. 2 5 0 Suits or I- 3 75-- 3 00-Suits' for' 25.

4 Spring Stock Soon to Arrive. This Is a BONA- FIDE SALE and 'Mese Goods MUST. POSITIVELY GO In Order. to For Our Spri 4- Save This Sale Wh What Want It 7 -'VVIii Big 'Money to tend is: and Buy- a You ant, Use -For Next-Win er i I -1 i LOOK FOR iD) FOR 7, 0 II. 1 A zmaianalaarsaasistamia.

Ilt a CRIME to be Cray Political Scandals 0-9k hi To Have IC 11 Brought KU in 11 11 I hed, Poorly Nouns air i gr. I 'Me life of the Shah of Persia, Mu. Who 'died last Wednesday was a 'queer jumble of contrasts- be' tween European and Oriental ways. In the midst.of.splendors that defy de: scription, he passed his days. while his health 'lasted.

in an easy, comfortable and, wholly informal Among the adornments of his palace As the feminist peacock throne with jewels after the showy tail of the bird and it has been appraised at to $12,600,000. There besides, the terrestrial 'globe, which 'his- father. bad 'ed of pure gold with 51,000 precious stones used to indicate the conforma, 'Pon of land and sea. The oceans and seas are of, emeralds. Persia is marked with turquoise.

India with amethists, Africa with rubies, England and France with diamonds. But Musaffer showed no interest in i -these things. He arose early, performed his devotions and breakfasted on a little Joe of bread and a cup of sweetened tea. 1 zreceived. the.

ministers at 8 and devoted the succeeding six, hours to business- of state. A Letters 'Were read'to' him 'and ha dictated dis-, patches. He held privateconsultations and official receptions' and attended' meetings of his council. For all these occasions he was absolutely indifferent to his- appearance. He delighted to wear a loose- jacket, keep his trousers turned- up and paddled around in a pair of heelless slippers which went flap-flapping on the marble floor as he walked up and down the council room.

So careless was he in such matters that the story Is told that his first wife procured a divorce from him because he was less scrupulous in his ablutions thrii became a good Mussulman. At 2 o'clock, when in health, he took his luncheon. The preparation of all his food was most strictly supervised. since he has many bitter enemies and was not specially loved by any of his officials or attendantsa result, say those who know the Persians best, of his easy disposition, which had always caused him to treat his subjects with far less severity than they were accustomed to. The imperial kitchen was under control of a prince of the blood, who was answerable for it with his head that no accidents happen.

Every dish was sealed before it left the kitchen and the seals were broken only under the Shah's own eyes. In accordance with court etiquette. the Shah ate alone. Formerly Musaffer after the manner of his forbears, crouched on a carpet and ate from a great platter set in front of the floor. Later, he made a step toward Euronean customs.

He would-sit-cross legged on a divan, and a table about a foot high was placed in front of him. He began with tablecloths and kins of printed muslin. Later he used From fifty to sixty dishes were prepared daily for the meal, but the Shah partook of only two or- three. His favorite viands were rice cooked in fat. fricasseed chicken and broiled mutton cutlets.

As dessert he enjoyed a lemon preserved in syrup, a favorite Persian del ie lifof the hah of Pera 'He Ssi, Mu- 'died last Wednesday was a 'queer jumble of contrasts. be- Itijashiond withjee after twee Europeart and Oriental ways. In the midstof-splendors that defy de- scription he passed his day while hi s. 'health lasted. in ah easy, comfortable and, wholly informal style.

rrtong'the adornments of his palace Is A the famou si peacock throne of, Per- si wls the showy tail, of the bird and it has been appraised at from $19.900.000 to -There is, globwhich besides, 'e, 'his- father had constructt ed of pure gold with 51,000 precious stoner; used to indicate the conforma- tiona of land and sea. The and seas are of, emeralds. Persia' is mark- ed with India with ame- thists, Africa with rubies, England and France with diamonds. But Musaffer showed no interest in erfor things. He arose early, m.

ed his devot ons' and breakfasted on a littleloat. of bread and a sweetened tea. zreceived the ministers at 8 s- and devoted succeeding six hours to business' of state. Letters were read'to him and he dictated dis- patches. He hehr and official receptions' and 'attended- meetin of his council.

For all these occasions he was abso- lutely indifferent to hia- appearance. lie delighted to wear a loose- Jacket, keep his trousers turned up and pad- died around in a pair of heelless slip- pers Which went flap-flapping on the marble floor as he walked up and down the council room. So careless was he in such matters that the story first wife 'procured a In told that 'his divorce from- him because he was less scrupulous in ts blutions thril be- came a good Matisulman. At 2 o'clOck, when in health, he tnnk hI Innehnnh Thn nrpnAration of -su-p-er, sinepf hct hn.q TrifItIV hitter elle-. roles and was not specially 'loved by; any of his officials or attendantsa result, say those who know the Per- hest of his easy disnosition; which had always caused him to treat his subjects with far less severity than they were accustomed to.

The imperial kitchen was under of a prince of the blood, who was -answerable for it with his head rmer'. Every dish that no accidents ha was sealed before it left the kitchen and the seals we re broken only under the a hh's own yes. In accordance with court etiquette, the Shah ate alone. Formerly kfusaffer after the manner of his forbears, crouche on a carpet and ate from a great platter set in front of him on the floor. Later, he made a step toward Euronean customs.

He would -sit-crosa legged on a divan, and a table about a foot high was placed in front of him. He began with tablecloths and nap-- king of printed muslin. Later he used white ones. From fifty to sixty dishes were pre- pared daily for the meal, but the Shah partook of only two or three. His favorite viands were rice cooked in I fat ecn ylet hNrk 1 mutton cutlets.

As dessert he enjoyed a lemon pre- served in syrup, a favorite Persian del- -1'-' 7461k, I I 7, N. II I 11,., I I FIFFAIiif Ji I I I I 1 141100iii VrAle 1 A Tit I I NViirtAWAi If II I AI I -I I '1' A I I I I 11 gredients in a 'real hair revtorer and we narned it Golden Rule Hair Restorative. All our faith Is pledged to you and your druggist that it will do what say it will. Golden Rule Hair Restorative isn't a dye or a medicine. (Most so-called are both.) -It is a hair food and you'll ilnd that your hair, will be nourished and restored to its natural color, if you use Golden Rule -Hair Restorative.

Dandruff will stop coming and your hair will stop falling-out. Premature gray hairs and streaked colors will cease to trouble And. besides all this, you'll find it easy and agreeable to apply once or twlee a day: It's refreshing. Just rub a little into of your hair, and the hair Cells and scalp glands will quIckly absorb The natural color and luxuriance will return, and you'll prove -Golden Rule Hair Restorative is what we say It is. just 'as thousands of others have It by trial.

Let us send you our free booklet of enthusiastic testimonials of actual demonstrations by oilers- of this wonderful aTedienta in a real hair regtorer, and we named it unwell-. ante Restorative. Ail our faith is pledged to you and your druggist that it will what we IVOLI 1ft tioiaen num new nestoratiTe a dye or medicine. Most so-called --flair-growers are uut.u.y AL so Laaaa food andyou'll dad that your hair, nourtsbed and restored to Its use Golden Rule A ..411 t-asl, tetrn I Is arta veiny wilt atnn 0nt'-pare-m7tejr-e-sIrs-7-1; si-r-s-andetr-e-a-ked colors to trouble And. besides all this, you'll find it easy and agreeable to apply once or -twlee a day.

Ira refreshing. Just rub a little into the roots of your hair, and the hair tells and scalp glands will quickly absorb it The natural color and luxuriance will re- turn, and you'll prove -Golden Rule Hair Restorative Is what we say It Is. just as thousands of others hare proved it by trial Let us send you our free booklet of enthuaisstic testimonials of actual dem- onstrations by nem of this wonderful It's your own Wit. Maybe you don't know it. t.

But you're starving your hair to death: You cat- That satisfies your stemacb, -three times a day. But you aren't willing to feed your poor hair cells one time a day. Every single hair 'groWs by itself. from its own food cell. If not properly it turns dies and falls out.

Your hair, may be turning gray or falitng out Look in the glasa--st your comb and brush. Too bad. But your poor hair can't help It-. Ws It's not a question of vanity, but just Wain- duty and sense- and health jbu Oulu or woman) to keep your hair as nature intended. HILIP is like any other growing thing glad to grow if its fed right Do you believe in the Golden Rule? We do.

and we believe that our bus -mess standing proves it. We 'found the secret of combining lb proven skin tonics and hair food in fau It your own lt. Maybe you don't know it -Brt you re starving your hair to eath. rt. Ane 9'11.

ma. LAT cp, LaculUe OLUSAMULB Lure llama a 083, Bat yob aren't willing to feed your Ualr urila ogle tune tiny. Every single hair grow by Itself rn rn from lie own food eon- If not properly nourished. It tu dies and falls out Your Indr may be turning gray or falitng Dt Look in the glassat your comb and brush. Too bad.

your poor hair cant LPIII It lell fitftrvinsr i It's not a question of vanity, but just pjain duty and sense- and health for you (man or woman) to keep your. hair as nature intended. Hails is lik e. ons tAttittg grnwing thing glad to grow If It's fed right. We do.

end we that our bus- Do you believe in the Golden Rule? We standing Proves it. We found the secret of combining 10 roven kin tonics and hair food in- liv-1 pY.ANSWo ki---I 7::: (Yr I 11.1ks-gf.N 'i iii, A I I gave it the name of the "salary grab:" 1 SO much nopular indignation, was I aroused by the "salary grab" that congress repealed it on January 20, 1874, except as to the salaries of the president and the justices of the supreme court, All the rest of the salaries reverted to the former Nevertheless, the popular anger over congress' Iaction in its own case continued. Many Iof the congressmen paid their extra salary back into the treasury. But this restitution did not appease the country's wrath. In the congressional i election In the latter part of the year after the bill was repealed, many of the members who voted for the bill were defeated for re-election.

In that campaign the "salary grab" figured prominently an a democratic asset. For the first time since the opening of the civil war the democrats entered the congressional campaign of 1874 with hopes of success and these were more than realized. In the election of 1872,1 in which Grant was chOsen, president the second time by an immense majority, the republicans won a lead of 115 in the house of representatives. In the congressional election of 1874 the democrats gained a majority of 75. As that was the first time that the democrats won the house since the elec-1 i tion eighteen years earlier.

in which 1Buchanan carried the country, the vic- tory was I REVELATIONS HURT PARTY. gaVe it. thename 1 the "salary grab." fr So much' nopular 'indignation, was aroused by the salary grab that con- gress -repealed it on as LO me salaries tnepresi dent and the justices the supreme 1 All the rest of the salaries re-; I I verted to the former Neverthe- less, the popular anger over congress' 1 action In Its own case continued. Many 1 of the congressmen paid their extra I salary back into the: treasury. 13ut I this restitution did riot appease the I country-8 wratn.

in me congressional i election In the latter part of the. Year 1874, after the bill was repealed, many of the members who voted for the bill I were defeated for In that campaign the -salary gran" ngurea prominently as a democratic asset. For the -first time 'since the of the civil war the democrats entered the 'congressional campaign Of 1874 with hopes of success and these were more than realized. In the election of 1872, in which Grant was chOsen, president the- second time by an immense ma- Jority, the republicans won a lead of 115 in the house of representatives. In the congressional election of 1874 the democrats gained a majority of 75.

As that was the first time that the dem- octets won the house since the atm eighteen years earlier. in which Buchanan carried the country, the vic- Itory was I 'REVELATIONS HURT PARTY 1 fir, 1, I -itab- 0 L. itl -v 1 1 IWhen the house of representatives recently voted down the proposition I to increase the salaries of its own and those af the senate, it ishowed that it remembered the retrilbution Which hit the salary grab' bcrs" of a third of a century ago. Yet cases are entirely different The recent bill for the Increase of pay ought. to aye The increase I would not begin until the next con- gress.

It would advance the pay of rep-, resentatives and senators from their present to of living have gone up in the past ten or 'fifteen years. The.present was enacted in 1866.when salaries for most kinds of workers were much lower than, they 41 re now. Cost of living. estimated In the greenbacks of forty years ago; was high, but for living in Washington the was relatively lower than it is in 1907 In its reeent vote the house showed that it recognized the justice of the proposition for the increase of salaries all around by declaring In-favor-Of an advance for the vice-president and the speaker. Under the bill.

which has passed the house. they would get 000 a year. There is a fair probability that the bill will go through the senate If it dOes. then there. is a good chance that a general advance ordered by a bill which will be passed, in the next congress.

Some strong speeches were made in the house in favor of a general increase. But the failure of the house to vote an increase for its own members and for I I When the sentative -house of repres recently voted down' the 'Proposition its II to increase the salaries of own members and those of the -senate, it snowen tnat It rememnerea tne rem- I bution which hit the -salary grab- of a third of a century ago. Yet the cases are entirely different The recent bill for the Increase of pay ought. to 'have passed The increase would not begin until the next con- 1 gress It would, advance the' pay of rep- 1 resentatives aril senators from I present to ox I ing have gone up in the past ten or te fifen years. The present was enacted in1.866,when salaries for most kinds of workers were much lower than they are now.

Cost of liv- Ing. estimated in the Inflated', green- hacs of forty years was high, but for living In the pen iv se was relately lower than it -hi in 1907. In its recent Vote the house showed that it recognized the justice of the proposition for the increase of salaries all arOund by declaring In-favor-Of an advance for the vice-president and the speaker. Under 'the bill. which has passed the house.

they would get 000 a year. There is a fair probability that the bill will go through the sen- ate It it does. then there- is a good chance that a general advance ordered by a bill which will be Passed in the next con zn gress- Some strong sa ei. in ha ilren t. In favor Of a general increase.

But the I failure of the house to vote an in- crease for its own members and for hair loud. ir- At i 1 is 1:1 1, I 'T lit ii 1 II( fill III believe 4'- halt food. .4 1 I i I I I Made of 10 -Hair Foods and Tonics -1'-' of '10 nr Marl Iordcs i I 1 Not One Ele' ment in it. Not tinne Dan- Lie- A AV 1 Only One Testimonial The Citizens' Wholesale Supply i Columbian, Ohio. I have and am now using your Golden Rale Hair Restorative and would not be without it.

I iind it the beet hair tonic or dressing I ever need- It restores gray hair te its original color and keeps It silky aud the scalp clean. My' neighbors and intimate friends have been cured of dandruff and topped hair falling off; and It restores health and vigor to diseased scalps and makes the hair. grow. You may publish this letter in book or paper If you wist to doo. FLO BfiRRELL, 6329 Jefferson Ave, Chicago, Only One Testimonial The Citsens Wholesale Supply Columbian, Ohio.

R.1,:tlanargvtetypentalndaMwiron linstotngbr wurithGooultdenit. ItniletthdHalitt 114. iradnne it the beet hair tonic or dressing I ever used- It rel 5turr5 141 ray ISAMl- Le. ALM 10 es as sm. silky and the scalp clean.

kir neighbors and intimate friends have been cured of dandruff and topped hair failing off; and restores vior to diseased scalps and makes blh letter In book or paper it the hair may pudo is this it health and ou on wist to FLO DARRELL, yo 6329 Jefferson Chicago, III. A I I The New Shah of Persia. wne riew bnan or rersia, Bmi im dryggists. 25, 50e and $1.00 a bottle. If ycm can't get it we will send It if you send the price.

Or sample bottle for 10 cents to cover, postage. KUHLMAN'S Two Drug Stores Trade supplied by Sanford, Chamberlain Albers Cs. I --t-; 1 i dreggists. 25, 50c and $1..00 a bottle. se If ytm can't get it it 4.n,i,.:it;'::::,N:,,7s.e,::!,,,:,, If you send the price.

Or sample bottle for 10 cents to cover. postage. -1 c4 7 a KIJHLMAN'S Two Drug tores Trade emptied by Sanford, Cbambertala Coe PennsYlvania.whichi-ance. 'But the "salary grab" was only one of the causes of the republican setback in the congressional election of 1874. The whisky ring and- Credit Mobilier revelations assisted In defeating the republicans.

The latter were particularly potent against the, rePublicans. A few republicans were 1mpli-1 cated in these steals but the party was hit on their The revelations I in the Credit Mobitier case antedated I the passage of the salary bill of March 8. 1873.. The name of Credit- Mobiller has a decidedly alien sound to us today, but it was familiar to the people of the- country a third of a- centurY ago. This was the name of -a.

corpora- I tion chartered by Pennsylvania- which had for its object the building of the Pacific railroad. Its original name was the Pennsvivania fiscal agency. but in 1864 it came-under the control of C. Durant, Oakes AmesOliver-Ames. I and others, and set out to build a' transcontinental railroad.

and a hand In that work to its comnietion. The road was finished in 1869, when the ends of the Union Pacific starting at Onaaha, and of the Central Pacific starting at with San lirancisco as its ultimate-western met at Promontory Point. in Utah. and the first through rail connection tween the Atlantic Lind thePacifin was 'Credit Mobiller got itself into poll-tics through the fact that Oakes Am gs one of Its heads. who was then in Congress, distributed some of that corporation's itockamong several of his fellow-members-of -the house-and-senate.

It was said that his reason for doing this was a fear that legislation adverse to the Union Pacific road might pass congress and the stock among the members was intended to head oft this danger. In the phrase attributed to him, he put the stock "where it will do most good to us," He went through the form of selling the stock to those I I I I I I I PaciPennsylvania fic alitroad, ita- original name the ft I was but in I 1864' it the control of '3 C. Durant, Oakes Ames. Oliver' Ames. I I and, and set out- to -build; a hand railroad.

and a i and in that work comn The road was finished in when 1 the ends' of the Union Pacific starting at omaha; and of the Central Pacific starting at Sacramento; with 1. San a rancisco as its ultimate' western I met at Promontory Point in Utah. and the first through -rail connection be- tween the Atlantic Lind thePacifie- was Optned 1 'Credit- Mobilier got itself into Poll- tics through the fact that Oakes 'Am's-. one of Its who was then in bon- grese, distributed some of that ration's stock'amonirseveral of his fel- low-members -of the house and It was said that eia reason for doing this wag a tear that legislation ad verse to the Union Pacific road might pass congress and the'. stock among the members was intended to head oft this danger.

In the phrase attributed to him, he put the stock "where it will do most good to us, He went through the form of selling the stock to those But the -salary grate' was only One the causes of the republican setback I in the congressional election of 1874 The whisky ring and Credit Mobi- her revelations assisted in defeating the latter were par- ticularly potent against. the, rePubli- i vans. A few republicans were imP11- i eated in these steals but the party was hit on their The revelations in the Credit Mobiller case antedated 1 the passage of the salary bill of March i 1 8 The name of Credit Mobiller has a decidedly alien sound to us to- -day but it was familiar to the people of the country' a' third of a century 7 1 tiego. This was the name of 11. corpora- on- chartered by had, for its object the building of the li members who got it; Some! of them however, had a pewerful effect against I paid him outright for it In geed faith.

the republicans in the congressional i Ames advanced the money for other; election a year after the Poland corn- i- members, on the promise to apply the mittee's in 1874. Probably this At you dividends of the stock to the payment Scandal had even more influence than rom or indebtedness The idividends the "salary in turning the scale pptl were large and the stock soon paid for in favor of the democrats in that year In that way. In some cases the The scandal hit the republicans for For members paid for their stock in this two reasons: The republicans controll- I Sale way, without any actual nutlay on ed every branch 11, of the government, their part and received a small bal- end most of the men charged with since. It was charged that Garfield re- complicity In the affair belonged to the ceived a balance of 3320, and this was republican party. brought against him in the 'presiden-1 -1 fiat campaign of 180, 81it which he was the republican candidate for president.

I But the panic of 1873 had as much SETBACK CA SED By WAR. mosnameme Neither Garfield nor anybody else influence aa either the Oakes Ames foresaw. In the Credit Mobiller's days or the back salary. scandals In defeat, of activity in the later 60s and early ing the republicans in 1874, These 170s that Garfield would ever be a pres- three adverse influences coupled with lidential candidate. I other charges of crookedness con- ALE verged to strike down the republicans kTION NOT BM ITEVED A in that memorable congressional can- As early -as the presidential cam- WASS in the middle of Grant's, second paign7 of 1872, which Grant was a Grant himself was not drawn candidate for re-election, charges were into slew- of the Iscandals, although made by democratic newspapers and some of his appointees were mixed in stump speakers that some repub- them.

Grant regretted the wrong-doing including Vice-President Col- which was revealed but he had no fax, Speaker Blaine and several sena- hand in it. His administration, nev- tors and had been ertheless, on account of the bribed by the gift of Credit Mobilier ring neg uli as rtl ire The fact republicans u13 it d1 stock. This was -received by most of that- iclhans ru- e- the people, as a campaign celved their first setback in a national lie," and it had very little effect in the election since Buchanan entered office- The republicans swept the In 1857 also troubled him. These irreg- I 4 country. When congress met in De- ularities were one of the effects of the cember, 1872, however, a month after loosening Which the civil war caused I rit-, Grant's re-election, Speker Blaine in the ordinary restraints of society.

moved for an investigation of the The panic was another effect of the charges. A committee of investigation industrial and financial dislocation i 1 was appointed, consisting of two re- which the war brought, although Ap1 publicans, and one lib- pomattox was eight years back of the oral republican. Its chairman was country at that time The Immediate Luke P. Poland, of Vermont, On Feb- cause of the panic was the sinking of 1141 ruary 18, 1873, the Poland committee! Vast sums of capital in railroad build-made a report, recommending the ex- ling and other ente trises which could puision of Oakes Ames on a charge of not be productive ter several years. I selling Credit.

Mobiller stock l- below its Cooke's Northern Pacific railway, market value to members congress, was then pushed west- "with intent to influence the- vote of f. ward was one of the which such members" and urged the expul- I figured tvk-the i financial collapse fsion of James Brooks, a New York failure in 1873, when floating congressman for receiving some of the bonds of the Northern Pacifier had this it was intended to a particularly disastrous effect on ac- influence his action as a member of count of the prominence which be had congress The house censured these' gained during the civil war- days ten 1 members but did not expel them years earlier, in negotiating She- bonds Strong suspicion Ong to other-mem of the United States government. This bers, whether justly or unjustly the transaction gave Cooke a name which public did not know. Garfield's traveled round the glebe, It aided him nection With the stock was as already in promoting his Nfrthern Pacific mentioned remembered by the demo- deals When after -a string of similar crate when he was nominated for pres- suspensions on Wall street, in Septem- Please 1-dent by the -republicans seven years her 1873, the house of Jay Cooke after the Poland, committees- report- its doors the New York stock Whether this charge took away any exchange as forced to put up its linteact ts 4. Kai.

ea el gesso. ss, .1 as ss workmv please- afterthe Poland- committees- report- its' doors, the New Yo-rk -s-to-c-k this charge took away any exchange as forced to put up its v- votes from him not be told, for workmamhip. Whether At your promptly ularities were on whieh he was brought against him in the I fiat campaign of :180, 8lit SETBACK CAI SED B. WAR. the republican candidate for president.

i But the panic of 1873 had tie much Neither- Garfield nor anybody else 1 influence -ea either the Oakes Ames foresaw days candals In In the Credit oe the back salary, defeat- 0f activity in the later -60s end early ing the republicans in 1874, These i OS that Garfield would ever be a pres- three adverse: influences, coupled with idential I a other charges a of crookedness, con- verged to strike, down the republicans NOT LLE GATION BELIEVED in that memorable congressional can- As early as, the presidential cam- WASS the of rants second Paign7 of 1872. -in which Grant was a terma aGrant himself was not drawn a candidate for re-election, charges were into any of the -1 although made by democratic newspapers -and some of his appointees were- mixed in stump speakers that some rePub- them a Grant regretted the wrong-doing including Vice-President Col- which- was revealed but he had no fax, Speaker Blaine and several sena- hand- in it Hi adminitration ney tore and representatives, 7 had been ertheiess, suffered on account' cf. the bribed by the gift aaf Credit. Mobilier irregularities, The fact that it was du-. stock.

This was -received by! most of ring his term that the republicans re- the 'people, a "campaign ceived their first setback in a national Ile," and it had very little effect in the election since Buchanan entered office-1 The republicans swept the In 1857 also troubled him. These irreg- country. when congress me; of the effects of the cember, however, in a month after loosening Which the civil -war, caused re-election; Speker Blaine in the ordinary- reetraints- of society. moved for investigation of the The panic was another effect of the i charges. -A committee of investigation industrial and financial dislocation was appointed, consisting of two re- which the war brought, although Ap- publicans, twe-democrats and one lib- pomattoa was eight years back of the eral Its chairman was country at, that time.

The immediate Luke Poland, of Vermont, On Feb- cause of the panic was the sinking of ruary 18, 1873, the Poland committee sums of capital in railroad build- made a report, recommending the ex- ing and other I -mate tries which could puision-- of Oakes 'Ames on a charge- of i not be productive tor several 1 years. --a selling Credit, Mobiller stockfl below- its 'Jay' Cooke's Northern Pacific railway, amommig1 i market value to members congress. which was then I being' pushed west- -3 vote of ward was one of with intent to influence the i the which such members," and urged the expul- I figured arra-the A financial collapse. ati-a sion of James Brooks, New York failure in 1-87-3, when floating S- congressman; for receiving -4 some Of the bonds of the Northern had this it was intended, to a particularly disastrous effect on -ac- a influence his action as a member of count of the prominence which he had a- congresa The house censured these ese gained during the cavil war- days members, but did not expel a them. years earlier, in negotiating ten bonds Cooke oeNlyg transaction public did not Garfield's- cone; traveled round the globe, It aided him nection With the stock was as already in promoting his Nfrthern Pacific' mentioned remembered by the demo-; deal When, after a.

string of similar Shetrenrs, eovaeronommeentwThthoihs 7., crate when he was nominated for pres-- suspensions on Wall street, in Septem- please ident by the "-republicans seven years 8-3 'J Cooke 1 I the house ay oo after the Poland 'a report- closed its doors, the New -York stock workmanship. this charge took 'away any exchange was forced to put up- its votes from him' not be -told, for members who got it. Some of them -however, had a powerful effect against' paid him outright for it In geed faith. the republicans in the congressional i Ames advanced the money for other, election a year after the Poland corn- i se 'members. 'on.

the prom i to aPPIY the mitfee's report. in 1 874. Probably this At your dividends of the stock to the Sc payment andal had even more Influence than promptly The dividends the "salary grab" 1 in turning the scale were large and the stock soon paid democrats i in favor of deecrats in that year. In that In some the The scandal hit the republicans for For members paid for their stock in this two reasons: The republicans controll- I Sale By il way, Without any actual outlay on ed every branch of the government, their and received a steal' bal- bud most, or men charged with It was charged that Garfield complicity In the Affair belonged to the ceived a balsnee of 1229. and this wag the shah' slept an 1 hour.

Then he amused himself for the remainder' of the day. I He delighted sending messages' over ar miniature telegraph apparatus, he played backgammon with his min-, asters and he dug in his garden, and took care of his favorite But his. greatest- delight was He took excellent pictures hiroseIC and liked, to show to albums he with his 'own', He also a mania for being photographed. and for this purpose he would, take the trouble to in air uortli costurnes, Among -ethers, he has been photographed in the uniform of a' Prussian soldier and In the robes of an- English bishop. Hewas a muclCmoremoderate min than his ftther In his personal- life.

Naar-ed-Din used to drink, a bottle of port wine' every snight before' he, retired The late 'Shah- never tasted His harem-reonsisted of only sixty '411es, and he hadlournons and twentr; three daughters. When hia father died there were t720women rZettglIth, Shah. of Persia: Who Died, at Te1i2ran Wednesday. icacy, Knives and forks are Inadmissi- I thnse of the other branch Proved ble in the Persian court and the Shah, the recollection of ther'assaulte which ate everything with his were rrinde on the "salary grab con: ay cutlets, fruit While eating he Cress still lingers. cGuntry was read the most important articles In the Against the advance-In-salary for eon-European papers, especially.

the tress which was enacted then, because reench ones. the advance was retroactive. No objec- 'thin of that sort could be brought pe was much impressed with Euro-i against the recent nroposition. en culture. He tried to mould-his policy along European line I s.

When he GRANT'S "SALARY' GRAM ACT. was puzzled by a question of state, it i on' -aia-revn 3 1875 President Grantt was usual for him to ask. "Now whati would the King of England do in auchisigned- the act which became- known I a as the 'salary grab." That act was After- the shah slept an notable for the condemnation whiCh it hour. Then he amused himself for the excited throughout the eountry and; remainder of the day. I for the denunciation of the members: He delighted In sending messages who voted for it which it called out.

It over a miniature telegraph apparatus, was on of the many things which: he played backgammon with his min-' incited the revolt against the republi-i asters and 1 he dug in his garden and cart party which defeated it in the took 'care of his favorite flowers. But, congressional election of '1874 and caching- the Spot It Can -Be So Scores of Knox, Say. To cure-an aching back. The pains 'of- rheumatism, The tired-out reach, the tpotget at the 1 nI most cases 'tis the kidneys. 'DoantsKidney Pills are for the kidneys.

W. .1. Hiels, living at 302, East Vine street Tenn, says: "While living in Indianapolis, suffered greatly with kidney disease and rheumatism; I had sharp shooting pains all through my- limbs, especially my 1 and in my shoulders ck ck. bilfillett LUC (ACM 111.1& mckaz.zw,, it1WW" At night I suffered worse and often as the 'salary That act was had to get up and walk the floor. notable for the condemnation which it finally got so bad I consulted a doc-, excited throughout the rountry and tor.

I I-doctored for a long time and for the denunciation of the members using the docter's medicines the who voted 'for it which it called out. did not bother but lust as was on of the many things which soon es I stopped the old trouble re-, incited the revolt against the republi-i turned with redoubled None can party which defeated it in the of the many remedies I helped congressional election of '1874. and me until I began taking Dean's Kidney put the democratic party in Control Of PillS. I had noticed- that the seem-the house -of representatives for the tions from the kidneys first time since 1856. The act stipulat- dered and I thought' me kidneyS that it was to become effective on ed att'ttIon.

I was told Doan's and after March 1873 and inereased Kidney Pills tbeught a box took them the salaries of 'various officers. The as directed. and -inside of -a week, I presidents 825,000 salary was doubled noticed an 'At the -end and members of each house of a month the were of congress was advanced- from 85.000: gone and- I Myself well to tI.600. lecreases were provided for Over to years have- elapsed since the vice-president. the speaker Of the then and have-not had the slightest houee, justices of the supreme court.

refOrn ofthe 014 trouble. Owe my cabinet officers add other But present hestith to Doan's Kidney Pills, the act was made retroactive as and they certainly have My unqualifted gards the members of each branch of congress. The members of tonstress': For sale by all Dealers Price -60 received the extra pay for the- two cent. if, Foster-Milburn Buffalo, years' -terns -which was -just expiring.1 New -York, Sole Agents for-the This -retroactive -feature of the law of March was what madaytt obi Iteinember- the name--Dosin's-t-e'lld aoxiolals the bountrr. Thia.

waa what take acCothar. PERFEC Cleanses and toeth and purifies the Used- bi peci3le, -Cr -rStinera-- tbr over quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED ref MANIX CLUB A Perfect-Whiskey FOR ALL OCCASIONS Unequalled in Quality and in flavor: It is appropriate for sideboard or medicine chest. ASK 1HE itEvENITE SI.50 Full Sealed Quarts you in style, finish and our iphotographs are perfect I can Sec Brakebill 31cCoy for 3-our, nex.

pictures. shutters, -and thelpanic was The -1 ha carried the country, though only I liquidation which started at that time ai lby a narrow margin. lasted until 1878 Just before the re-. The Credit revelations, 1 sumption of specie Partn can ents ac ar ty' when Grant verwhelmed their coMpensation through the fear i which was went Into Greeley and the democrats and repub-Ithat a bill of this sort might react on ziaL1-1-uw marg-m t---5- 1- 11asteO until 187a just berore the re. The Mciallie.

of PaYntenta-. -act; can party' When Grant- overwhelmed cOmpenstation through the fear th a a 1 of this sort might react on Greeley and the democrats and repo? like that of 1873 ought to have operat on at the beginning or -1-879- Been- seceders at his -re-election Naturally- the Panic of 1873 Yet defeat was 'Just ahead for I the other adverse elements in bitting each party, and a financial collapse taken into the account the other 1 Apparently, too, the republicans in the congressional each time assisted in bringing it-. In I verse Influences which alsO'hil the re- stone have a habit of strilstng down- was the principal adverse Influence prem op reactive fue ibr18: saT andi the oh- The panic which started In th pringlidency in 1876 although the margin eirracdte ectnfhteambct el yahse ago and vraaens at! I canvass of, 1874 Financial convul- Van Buren case the financial factor The partyr which 4Is In power, at The republicans raMed eoon after time, regardless of whether that party, their defeat in the congressional can- -c- had a hand or not in inciting vase of 1874; for they carried the jectional feature of law ot 1873. 1 of 1837; a few weeks after Van Buren was so close that an outside body. the The ountry has no scandal non, ap was inaugurated; defeated Van Bu- electoral commission had to be crest- preaching that of the Credit Ilobilier.

ren's 'Party In the congressional elec- ed to settle the-dispute, -and on the connection with men in congress. in its Hon of 1838, in. the middle of his tern The recent land fraud revelations im- i. settlement the, republican gress, and It assisted in the overwhelming, Hayes had only one majority in the or three members' of con plicated two is victory which the whigs gained over college over Tilden. Th but the connection of this sort -ree him In he.

as a candidate as -la disastrous- factor for the much smaller than was that of thir- for re-election was buried under nn--, partyin-Power. intervened in J893, at tyth years avalanche of votes by ''Tippecanee! the beginning of Cleveland's second the republican parts is stronger and The dominance of Van-Burenes- Dar-' presidential canvass saw betveeen the situation In 1906 and, Harrison-, -f 4 -0, term. and was one of the, causes of -7, DOTIll FACED DEFEAT. his party's overthrow In ty at the time at-his-election 1 the congres- sional election of -1894- and in the the democratic party weaker than in 1873-74. The parallel which some congressmen evidently thought they air Jackson's political hetr wan almost-- PerhaPs the-congreas4nen whir I blit 1872 is nt as relli aa therinl Id, Harvey in St.

as marked as was that of the ropubli-- ltak voted-against, th Inc ream In ClotesDomoerat. a a a a. 'V. a a -a 1,, 0, -a': 1 It -1 a a a a a '-aa aa- 1-aar al a a a A Perfect FOR ALL CCASIONS- a Unequalled in Quality And in a i --I, 1, 442 i a Co aaaadaaaa appropriate for 3 a 4' MANX CLUB a 10 sideboard ASK l'Hel REVENUE SAMUEL sirt. 6 Full Sea L50 led or a a la tio 00 a 6 a a Oftagla Get i Its I a a.

amue ISKE 111 faa- '07 Gay St. Sign Big of Re-eching' the: Spot a a a a It Can Mc C. So Scores of Knox- a 'a' '''s Who -Died at vine Citizens -Say. el-rliy- PP To cure an aching beck; A men of- rheumatism, pains a 2 Knives and forks 'areIn'admissi- I these of the other branch- Proved that The tired-out aa raa a 3 hie in the Persian court and the Shah i the recollection of which, reach the spotget at the ate everything with his fingers-agreae vere tx triads on the "salary grab' con- cause. a a BY rice, cutletta- fruit While eating he tress still lingers.

The In trioSt, cues 'tisp'itihi the kidneys. pe the tress which was enacted then, because kidneys. I' a rs, especially. a the advance was retroactive. No tobjec- a W.

J. Hicks, living at 302- East Vine -a, Fe.ench ones. thin of that sort' could be brought street. Knoxville, says: "While a a was much impressed with Euro-i 1 against the recent proposition'. a a living in In greatly with kidney disease 1: seff and rheu- ered, 7 a a a a peen culture.

He tried to mould his rea the most Ira ortant articlea in the egairist the advance in, salary for con- DeanateK are for th I policy. along European lines- When he GRANT'S ACT. I had sharp shooting pains you in style, quality a a a a- and finish and our photographs are per In. was puzzled by question of state, it tall through my esPeciallY, my -was usual for him to asia "Now what. arms and in my shoulders and back.

eCoy for 3-our next pictures. Sec Brakebill II would the King of England do in such act which- became- known', At night signed- the and often suffered worse a case can shutters, and the panic was The 1 a On March 3, t-1875. President Gran as the salary That act as, had to. get up and walk the Boer. 1 1 he carried the though only liquidation which started at that time -After Inticheon, the Shah slept an notable for the condemnation which it -litiollY got So bad I.

consulted a doe- 1 by "a narrow margin 1- i lasted until 3.878, just- before the re--. hour. Then he amused himself for the excited throughout the country and i tor. I-- doctored for a long time and overwhelmed cOmpensation through a remainder of the day. -the.

fear -a The a downer revelations, sumptien a. of specie payments- can party' when Grant overwh a- a I for the denunciation of the members Using the doctqr's medicines-the a I which was passed went into Greeley and the democrats and repubei that. a bill of this sort might react on a He delighted In -sending messages who voted for it which it called out, It did not bother, but lust as 1677771. operation at the beginning of ,1879. lican seceders at his are-election in, them, like.that of 1873, ugh( to have "I' over a miniature telegraph apparatus, was ene', of the many things es I stopped thee-old trouble tea.

a-- a a the panic 1.872.' Yet defeat was 'just ahead for I 'P he played backgammon with his min-- incited the revolt' against the republi-i turnea With redoubled None financial collapse. taken into the account the other 't the --other adverse elements In bitting each and a asters and he dug in his garden and can party which- defeated it in the of remedies', I rased helped a bringing it, hi also 1 II the Influences a so 1 ree- a I the republicans ''in' the congressional each. time assisted in ng ng took care of his. favorite flowers. But congressional election of :1874, and, me until I began taking Doan' Kidney 2 canvass of a-1117 4., convul-e Van Buren's case- the financial facto 191 cans a third of a century, age, and his greatest delight was pnotographv.

put the democratic party la control of I-had noticecl a a that the secree influence 1-''' a ----a a I stone have -a habit: of down," was the principel --adverse a helped to defeat 'them in the -canvass a 'a- l' He took excellent --pictures himself the house of representatives for the tions' from the akidneys PERFECT-1: and liked first time since 1856. The. act stipulat, deredand'i-tholight my kidneys need-r :1..: I 2: the partyr is in. power, at tad" The republicans rallied soon time regardless of whether that party 'their defeat in the congressional cane of 1874. The.

recent bill was not rete to show to yisitor the al roactiye. and threfore-a-lacked the ob- bums which Which: he filled with his Own ed that It was to become effective on ed attention-- I Was told of Doin's a they carried the rese, a 'al 4 had a hand or not -In- inciting thema' vast; of, 1874; for feature law jectional the 1 et -worka- He had also a mania for being and after March and Increased Kidney Pills, bought a box. The took although the 'mar in' II '11 which started -In the rpringlidency-in '1876, The -country, has no scandal now ape. a photographed. and for this purpose he the salaries of --Tholes -inside; et-a- week.

I a IP of 1837; a few weeks after was so close that an body. the 4. would- take' the trouble to him- I president's salary Was noticed a an- improvement At "end preaching that of the -Credit Mobilier. a- a '11v, was inaugurated. defeated a electoral- commission had to beocoreate-: in its -connection with men In congress.

self in all sorts of costumes.a Among and members of each house of a month, the rheumatie -pains- were aa.e----,, 2 --others- he has has been photographed in of congress Tnbtorrs advanced. SiderftGrt Over nilltnlArd-o 1 considered. eael elapsed since le. tleanae, beautifies ren'e 'party the -congressional itta- candidate -and es and np purifies term settlement eet Hayes --had only -ene, majority In the The recent land, fraud revelations a. plicated two or three members of con.

L. thetioniform oof 1 I. have not had he slightest He was a mucltmoremoderate man house, of of PEnasglish bishop. the vice-president the speaker of the then and a. ha a Ig justices of the supreme court.

return of the -old Owe my M- thin' his father in his personal' cabinet officers add other But present health to Dean'a Kidney Pills; tor over by people re finement quarter of a oen Naar-ed-Din used te. drink, a bottle of the. act was made aretroactive 'as- re- and they certainly have My unqualified and It a a- 1- college over Tilden. The gress, but the connection of this sort a a victory- which. the whigs -gained over electoral- ci in 18' 3a is much smaller than was that of thir- i him lit 1840 When as racandidate panic, as-la- disastrous- factor- for the turY; for was buried under an party111'Power intervened 9 a ty-three years too; a lel the republican party is stronger and 1 he of votes by "Tippecanoe" the beginning of Cleveland second rt wine' every -night.

before he retire gelds the members of each, branch of a for eta sta a 4 term. and was one of -the, causes of the democratic party weaker than in ed. The, late'Shah never tasted The members -a of tonal-egos For sale by all', Dealers. 50 Price his -party's in the -par allel which: some PREPARED ref 110T11. FACED DEFEAT ese4a, His haretterconsisted' at only sixty lae received the extra pay for two -a Foster-Milburn Buffalo, a ,4 a-, sional election of and in the a they )9' congresemen evidently.

a thought ey and he had four and twenty- years' m--Wbacb was-- just expiringal New York, Sole -Agents for-the 41, The dominance a Presidential canvass saw- between the situation in 1906 and three daughters. i father This-retroactive-feature -of the- law of- a a :47,7 ty at that of is not 'aft they-Ante f. died there were in-- the. march mada-lt-obete Retaarriberathe- name-e-Dosn's-attald Jackson's political, hetrawas almost PethaPa the--Congressulth id -Harvey In a a a Iaritillio ni a a 'a nosiolati tar the, balailittra Thilr wait what take. Ite, 'other.

a a "a a. a a a ss marked as, that-of the republie litille veted -against the Increase 'Ill. aa a a 4.