bo a b. of


 team ad ed ttidkin thes
 i am~fve foead their wa
 ai b-mda- entered intothe
d el d trade. It eemun to us
htit b the bet law ever suggested.


I medidal


 at TandafI

 ikl|| e at r tanl



 w emsIn be a
 *IrlmiM ro the eti-
 partrmed li m
 I mi ad in the b ao
 -- --for his p rty.





 ma r it h hoped h d not

 pty that districtte
 i of the n ted tates
 s e es in de third





 nthe Uited Stautes.

 I rt time saice De tcember,

 ]Ul0 tiu eorporation shows an in-
s'n stthe number of unfilled or-
 Sm theay department hof wire
 Sit has record orders, re-

 I m the enormous purchasing
 ~a aof the farming ectionsof the
 1-Lt. A eirht-billion-dollarcropof
 r. products moon has its effect up-


 Democrats should become thor-
 ghly familiar with the names of
 the Democratic presidential electors
 s as to mark their ballot properly.
 The Bran electors are:
 H. P. BAILEY,
 P. W. BUTLER
 ROBT. E. DAVIS,
 GO). C. MARTIN,
 SAMUEL PASCO.
 Commit these names to memory so
 you will pot become confused in se-
 leettg them from the two dozen or
 ore electors of other parties whose
 names are on the official ballot.

 The Daytona Gazette News of Fri-
 ay says: "It is said that some un-
 scrupulous persons at St. Augustine
 have been changing the channel
 marks recently erected by the Coast
 ine Canal and Transportation com-
 pany. The seeming object of those
 nefarioueacts is to compel boats pass-
 lag through the canals to take on
 local pilots. If some way could be
 arranged so that the government
 would take charge of the markers
 the penalty for interfering with
 them would be so severe that the
 practice of changing them wousl
 probably stop.**"

 Mr. Hearst. as his fina, ilay. ha.
 injected another batch of .\r.>.'*,,i
 letters into the cam:aicgn. u bot.
 they bring down no big gamn*. as, in
 the ease of Foraker and furnish only
 additional proof of what is generally
 known, that Standard Oil and the Re-
 publican party have heretofore main-
 tained close and affectionate rela-
 tions, they have not created a sensa-
 tion. It is wellenough, says the Pen-
 saeoa Journal, to get the documen-
 tary evidence on the subject; and Mr.
 Heanst, without intending it. has
 been a valuable ally of Mr. Bryan in


 that way during this campaign.

 The Guarantee Plank
 T'I Oeala Banner says that Hon.
 Don C. MeMullen senatorelect from
 iaboroh county, is studying the
 a"gautee bank deposit plank" in
 the DemEratic platform with a view
 f haang it acted into a law in
F MiI To on who has gone
 toLkr tMwo o three bank failures
 ra Ibee the llck of the editor
 S the mwr, the law looks mighty
 g d. Indeed it has a more inviting


Am I-ml Tht Has Come to Stay
 Th security of depositors' money
in bmks by some such planes that
demanded by the Democratic plat-
form insan iue that has come to
tay in American politics until it is
settled right. The only wonder is
that it has been so long getting here.
 There should be progress in bank-
ng matters as in all things else un-
der the son and it is clearly in the
line of that progress to give legal and
full security to the man who puts his
money in bank. A contemporary
presents it in this plain way:
 If you go to the-bank and ask to
use its money, it requires of you a
gilt-edged guarantee against its loss;
but if it takes your money to use in
its business, it gives absolutely no se-
curity against your loss. Is there
any other business on earth in which
you would make such a one-sided bar-
gain? The Democratic proposition is
that the bank shall give you an even
deal-the same security for your
funds as it exacts for its own. In a
nutshell, it says that what is sauce
for the bank is sauce for the deposi-
tor.
 Against this perfectly equitable
view of the case Mr. Taft and his
party have nothing to urge except
that such absolute security to the de-
positor will tend to deprive the bank-
er of his motive to be an honest man,
seeing that his depositors can lose
nothing no matter how reckless he
may be with they funds. This puts
the integrity of human character up-
on a plane quite consistent with the
predatory policies of the Republican
party.
 But, even if it were true, which it
 is not, says the Pensacola Journal, it
 would not impeach the value of the
 Democratic guarantee scheme, for it
 is of more importance to the general
 public that they should have their
 funds in bank protected than that
 the private character of the banker
 should be made the paramount ob-
 ject of government solicitude.
 Because appointees to public office
 who hold fiduciary relations are com-
 pelled to give bond for the faithful
 performance of duty the appointing
 power is not the less careful to ap-
 point only honest men, and, by parity
 of reasoning, because bank deposits
 are secured by law bank officials will
 not be held by public sentiment to a
 less rigorous standard of personal in-
 tegrity and sound conservative meth-
 ods.

 Orange Outlook Is Good
 Chase & Co., orange shippers, of
 Jacksonville, have sent out the fol-
 lowing statement in rebuttal of a re-
 port published in New York a week
 ago to th te effect that constant rains
 were hu rtir.t the Florida ,)range '.'rop:
 "There is no truth in the report
 that Fl- ridia rangess have Ihen in-
 .,d by (tr, nuch rain. The writer
 .v :i ,-,,;.n *>'" .-. i-r.,\. in. Florida
 for 2 years. WVe always- have htavy
 rains in September. While the rain-
 fail ,luring S,,ptlnmbhr was m',rt, than
 the average for the year it was nor-
 mial. Plenty ,of rain j.ist be fore the
 fruit matures always in.ur.es a crop
 of very finest quali y. .ust as soon


as we have cool, seasonable weather
which always prevail in O-toer and
November. you will tind that Florida
will be up to her usual standard. The
last few years have been dry ones
and the crop has suffered in quality
and quantity. The ample rains in
September have tilled up the water
courses all over the state and we are
in better shape as far as water goes
than we have been for several sea-
sons. This is the truth and the
weather bureau could verify our
statement relative to the rainfall."

 Draying
 Drayingor haulingof al kinds prompt-
ly atteadod to. Meet all trains.
 SH. E. HOLTON,
 Titusville, Fla.


LIL
1u1IIW


MR. CLARA L MLJML


MM. MAMAL MM


 MRS L JE LL
* %M-4-- P- ~4P tA-him
 The following testimonials represent actual experience of every-day life. They are the truthful utterance od
 Women who have been ill and have found a reliable remedy in Peruna.
 It means a great deal to the women of America to have at hand a remedy capable of giving meh relief. Coastl-
 patton, rheumatism, kidney trouble, bronchitis and a host of other catarrhal conditions are relieved by Peruna. At
 'least this is what the women say. They have no object In saying such things, except to reader truthful testimony a
 0 to their suffering sisters.
 / Peruna is making such friends every day. It is the testimony of the people that has made Peruna sojily famous
 W _- % V % % - t%-% %-% %-%- %- V -


 Cireie arechtltls.
 Mr. Clara 1.. Miller, Box 71, Columbia
Sta., Seattle, Wash., formerly vice pree-
ident ,tf Skoogay Country Club, writes:
 "Nine bottles of Peruna cured me of a
protracted case*of bronchitis. There is
no superior remedy that I know of, as
the action of Peruna on the vass motor
system of nerves is very beneficial. It
increases the tone of the system and aids
nature to perform her functions.
 "1 have recommended it to a number
of my friends, who speak in the same
high terms of it. I have certainly found
it a most efficacious medicine."
 Nervns. Tired Id Weak.
 Mrs. Christina hnmukalla, 490 Winslow
Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I trust
every one suffering from systemic ca-
tarrh will read this and profit by it.
 was in a very bad condition indeed,
when I began to take Peruna, and my
friends as well as myself were very
much alarmed over my condition. I
was always nervous, could not sleep at
night, my food did me no good, and I
was always tired and weak. I tried
several doctors, but found no relief.
 "Finally I took two bottles of Peruna
and felt like a different woman. How-
ever, I did not stop there, but kept on
withdt until I had taken several bottles,
when I felt completely cured, and have
remained so ever since. I can eat and
seep now."


'i


 A Gol Were for P-r-e. C-e st-e. ieasy Touble.
 Mrs. S. .. Jewell, R. F. D. 1, Freeport, Mrs. Mahala Reid, Corbyville, Ot.,
Pa., writes: Canada writes:
"Having used Peruna myself for many "Your celebrated remedies have been
years with beneficial effect, and ob a wonderful boo to me in my old ae.
serving the good it has done others of I have not been In so good h athb
my acquaintance, I cannot but say a ever years as now.
good word in behalf of Peruna." "I wa troubled with constipation,
 KeeS Pe-ru- IN te House rheumatism and kidney trouble. A
 Mrs. Maria Goert, Orienta, Oklahoma, little over two years ago I completely
writes: "My husband,children and my- lost my health, becoming almost help-
self have used your medicines, and we al- les, when a dear fri. nd is-nt me your
ways ket-p them in the house in case of remedies, Peruna and Manalin.
necessity. I was restored to health by "I began to take tem, following the
this medicine, and Dr. IIartman's in- directions on the bottles. 1 very smon
valuable advice and books. People hegan to feel benetittd by their use,and
ask about me from different places, and continued to take them.
are surprised that I can do all of my "I amnow completely recovered from
housework alone, and that I was cured the above ailments, in fact, better than
by the doctor of chronic catarrh. My I have ben for yes p
husband was cured of asthma, my I hae bennot pr remedies t,
dsehter of earache and estarrh of the f"I cannot praise the remedies tuo
daughter of earhe and catarrh of the highly and will always recunommnd
stomach, and my son of catarrh of the them to others."
throat. When I was sick I weighed 100
pounds; now I weigh 140. P-.4r- I i ViM l rIem.
 "Dr. Hartman's remedies have proven For two years Dr. Hartman and his
to be reliable and wonderful. Their assistants have ineesantiy labored to
effect upon the system is remarkable, create Peruna in tablet form, and their
Peruna quiets the nerves, and is a great strenuous labors have Just been crown
specific for all forms of chronic catarrh. with success. People who object to
 "I am very glad to say that I can liquid medicines can now secure Pe-
write you that I am cured in every way runa tablets, which r present the
of catarrh, with which I had suffered medicinal ingredient- of Peruna. Each
terribly for ten years. I cannot thank tablet is equivleut to one average des
you enough for your advice," I of Pruna.


 SHeavy steel cables lapped about and held together by steel wire, forming uniform meshes. Simple, isn't it p
 No chance for weakness in any part; uniformly strong. The reasons for the superiority of BLLWOOD PUMo s
 are not hard to find. This company owns and operates its own iron mines and furnaces; its own wire mills
 and ix large fence factories-either one of the six being larger than any other fence factory in the world.
 These facts should be convincing. i


For Sale by the East Coast Lumber and Supply Co., Eau Gallie, FPla.


 To Grow Japanese Grassew
 The department of ari:cul:ure has.
succeeded in obtaining 45i.0o0 plants
of the grasses used in Japanese mat-
ting and will experiment with ihemn
in several southern states.

 American Patents In Japan.
 Arrangements will soon be perfct'e-,
for the proper protection of Americau
patents In Japan. At present the .apq
appromrlate anything that su!ts them.


 S...Strawberry Plants..
 THE FAMOUS W. W. THOMAS PLANTS
 My plants are grown with the view of producing
 Plants of the highest quality that will yield large crops of
S fine berries-just the kind you should plant and the only
Kind you can afford to plant Strawberries are the most t
 Profitable crop grown. Send for free catalogue of plants to
 V. V. THOIAS, The Stnrbenj Plait lu, IAu, UHHll
 I'_"../-


 16
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