0

THE WITNESSES

Who Refused to Testify Before hBribery Investigating Committee

Are Threatened With Proceedings In Contempt This Includes A B Voorheis and

Rudolph E Koehler Alien O MyersSr Proves a Warm Witness

Cincinnati Jan 22 The legislatecommittee investigating the Otiacharges of bribery in the recent elec¬

tion of United States senator at Colum-bus

¬

held a session here Friday nig htand will continue its sittings here Sat-urday

¬

All members of the committeewere present together with quite adelegation from Columbus and othersfrom different parts of the state

Horace B Dunbar president andmanager of the Gibson house was theonly witness examined Friday nightThe clerks and others about the hotelwill be examined Saturday Mr Dunbarwas on the witness stand during themeeting and produced his hotel regis-ter

¬

showing that Henry H Boyce ofNew York occupied room 226 fromJanuary 7 to January 10 Mr Dunbartestified to having his suspicionsaroused and to the clerks watchingBoyce

Cincinnati Jan 25 It was nearly 10oclock when Mondays investigationbegan

Allen O Myers sr was the first wit-nessed

¬

summoned He gave his busi-ness

¬

a newspaper man not a jour-nalist

¬

Maj Dick is the secretaryof the republican executive commit-tee

¬

and the personal manager of MarkHanna

I heard of Maj Dick as managingHannas campaign at Cleveland Thenhe came to Columbns and took chargeof Hannas and Boxwells campaignsthere I have known of E G Eathbone in Ohio politics for the last ten ortwelve years When there has beenany ticklish work to do he has doneit One of Rathbones special occupa-tions

¬

in the last campaign seems tohave been to secure democratic votes j

when possible I

I never saw H H Hollenbeck toknow him I never saw Gen HenryH Boyce nor did I ever hear of himuntil this present case I do not knowS D Hollenbeck but I know of him inhis political connections The first Ieer heard of HH Hollenbeck wasthrough his connection with the at--tempt to bribe John C Otis

After the second telephone call Iwas told that Hollenbeck would leaveColumbus with money in the morningI turned the matter over to Kurtz asI did not want to mix in with affairsinvolving republicans I sent for TJ Mulvihill to go with Ed Archer tofollow Hollenbeck to Cincinnati Wedid not want to use detectives

Next morning my boy came to Co¬

lumbus with the stenographic notesI called Kurtz so that my boy couldtell the story to him I thought thenthat they had secured all the evidencepossible in the Cincinnati matter andI advised that the matter be made pub¬

lic as soon as possibleAt noon Mulvihill and Archer re ¬

turned from Cincinnati and said thatthey had followed H H not S DHollenbeck until he had registered atthe Gibson house where he was placedin the hands of other people to watch

They had secured possession of atelegram to young Hollenbeck warn ¬

ing him that he was being followed bythem and giving an exact descriptionof themselves

Allen 0 Myers further said Boycegave one detective the slip in a cabfaster than the detectives I gave theofficer a sound rating and hired an-other

¬

detective who traced Boyce to263 Broad street the house of JohnTaylor

They went to a place near the depotwhere he joined Hollenbeck and thetwo left Columbus on a train for thenorth

Garfield I understand that what youhave given is what youve heard

Well I dont testify to what you un¬

derstand said MyersBurke I want you to state what

if anything was done by you to in-fluence

¬

votes against Mr HannaGarfield I suggest that you tell the

witness that he need not give any¬

thing that will incriminate himselfMyers became excited He said I

need no advice sir Im just as able toprotect myself as you Garfield Thisis an insult to me I dont propose totake it Any man who states or in¬

sinuates that any testimony I havegiven I can not substantiate is a liar

Detectives Miller and- - Schlesingerwere called for but were not present

Harry M Daugherty A B Voorhees director and Rudolph E Koehlersecretary of the Union Savings bankrefused to testify

During the noon recess ChairmanBurke authorized this statement

The committee will adjourn theCincinnati investigation in time thatthe senators can make the 5 oclocktrain to Columbus

As soon as the testimony of allthose willing to testify shall have beenreceived by the investigation commit-tee

¬

contempt proceedings will bebrought against those who have re-fused

¬

to testifyColumbus O Jan 26 The senate

committee investigating the allegedattempt to bribe Representative Otisin his recent senatorial election didnot hold a session Tuesday The com-mittee

¬

adjourned subject to the call ofthe chairman and it is not settled pos¬

itively when the committee will meetThere is v how-

everagain a probability ¬

that the committee may meetWednesday night

Comments on the Maines TripMadrid Jan 26 The newspapers

generally comment upon SecretaryLongs explanation of the visit of theUnited States battleship Maine to Ha¬

vana and agree in expressing theopinion that her visit is inopportuneand calculated to encourage the in-surgents

¬

It is announced that fol¬

lowing Washingtons example thoSpanish government will instructSpanish warships to visit a few Amer ¬

ican portsThe steamship Lahn sailing foi

Europe Tuesday will take out 175O0C

Ounces of silver

WARSHIP MAINE

Will Not Remain for Any Length ofTime in Havana Harbor

Spain Has a Numerous Fleet Near CubaMostof Which Are Small Gunboats

There Are However Seven CruisersOne of Which is Armor Protected

Havana Jan 26 It is not likelythat the United States warship Mainewill be kept long in Havana har¬

bor but that she will be replaced inthe course of a few weeks by one ofthe cruisers such as the Marbleheador the Montgomery It is not deemedproper to venture one of the heavydraft battleships like the Iowa or In¬

diana into Havana harbor save in anemergency because it would be aneedless exposure of the vessels to ac-

cident¬

The Spanish government has a nu-merous

¬

fleet in Cuban waters but mostof the craft are small guuboats usedfor maintaining the blockade againstfilibusters There are however sevencruisers of which one the Marques DeLa Ensanada is protected with somearmor although she is not larger thansome of our gun boats being 1064 tonsdisplacement The other cruisers areAlphonse XIII 3900 tons Conde DeVenadito 1189 tons Infanta Isabel1190 tons Isabel II 1152 tons ReinaCristina 3520 tons Reina Mercedes2090 tons There are 19 gun boatsnone over 550 tons as follows

Alvarado 100 tons Aguila 71 tonsAlsedo 215 tons Caiidad 34 tons Centinela 34 tons Contramectre 179 tonsCriolo 179 tons Cuba Espanola 255tons Delgado Parejo 255 tons El Dependiente 257 tons Diego Velasquez300 tons Fernando El Catolico 500tons General Concham 524 tons Gardien 524 tons Magallanes 524 tonsPizarro 300 tons Ponce De Leon 200tons Sandoval 100 tons Vasco NunezDe Balboa 300 tons

Besides these gun boats there is atransport the Legaspi of 1249 tonsand five torpedo vessels namely Galicia 570 tons Jorge Juan 935 tons Filipinas 750 tons Marques de Milons 570tons Nueva Espana 630 tons and 24small launches

AT KEY WESTAdditional Men Put on the Fortifications

Work Rushed Night and DayKey West Fla Jan 26 A govern¬

ment carrier pigeon returned Tuesdaymorming with a message from AdmSicard to the commandant here stat¬

ingSquadron maneuvering between

Tortugas and Northwest LightsThe torpedo boats Dupont and Por-

ter¬

in this harbor are acting as dispatch boats

COMMODORE MONTGOMERY SICARD

The former carried important dispatches in cipher to the admiral Mon ¬

day night She made the trip to Tor¬

tugas 70 miles away in three hoursand 25 minutes returning in threehours and 40 minutes

It is reported and generally believeddere that the Maine sailed for Cubaearly Tuesday morning The Dupontand Porter are kept conveniently un ¬

der steam so they can leave at anyxoment

Intense excitement exists hereAdditional men were put on the for-

tification¬

work here Monday nightand everything is being rushed nightand day

Mrs Ketchem SuedChicago Jan 26 Mrs Minnie

W W Ketchem widow of the latewell known club man John B Ketch-em

¬

has been sued by her former attor-ney

¬

D C Hansen for 20000 to whichhe alleges he is entitled as recompensefor services Hansen asserts he at¬

tended to all the legal matters arisingfrom the death of Mr Ketchem drewup the will in dispute at the presenttime and made all preparations for thehearing of the contest in behalf of MrsKetchem

Gen Clays WishFrankfort Ky Jan 26 Gov

Bradley Tuesday received the followingbetter

White Hall KyWm O Bradley Governor etc

Have laws passed in Kentucky inthe states and congress preventing thepublication of anonymous letters inthe newspapers Please send this wishof mine far and wide as I wish it tcreach the people

Cassius Marcellus ClayA Heavy Snow Storm

Chicago Jan 26 A heavy snowstorm is raging throughout northernIllinois and the northwest Telegraphand mail service is crippled

Million Dollar Fire in St LouisSt Louis Jan 26 The Union ele

vator which is situated in East StLouis and owned by the United Eleva ¬

tor Co at St Louis was totally burn ¬

ed Tuesday night with the contentsabout 3000000 bushels of grain Agreater part of this was corn Eightyfive cars loaded with corn destined lotNewport News and owned by E BWhite Co was also consumed aswell as the Chicago BurlingtonQuincy freight house adjoining the ele-vator

¬

Numerous cottages to the eastof the elevator were also burned Thetotal loss it is estimated will be 1

090t00ft

TEE BOURBON NEWS FRiDAY JANUARY 28 1898

CAME TO AN END tMA 4tThe Coal Operators and Miners Adjust

Their Differences Nearly 200000 SoftCoal Miners Get an Advance ofj6c PTonChicago Jan 27 The interstate

joint convention of bituminouscoaloperators and miners came to ah endat 10 oclock Wednesday night - Thaminers were jubilant over the resultsof their ten days session for it meansto nearly 200000 soft coal miners anadvance of ten cents per ton and auniform day of eight hours at uniformday wages And the operators con ¬

gratulated one another with a victoryover themselves

The following are the resolutionsadopted with but two dissentingvvotes

Resolved That an advance of ten cents perton for mining screened coal take effects in theWestern Pennsylvania district Hocking Val-ley

¬

O district and Indiana bituminous dis ¬

trict the first day of April 189S and that arelative run of mine price be determined in allthe districts namedby a uniform flat or Akronshaped bar screen of 72 feet superficial areaone and one fourth inch space betweenthe bars that the price of run- - ofmine coal in Grape creek district and inthe In¬

diana bituminous district be 40 cents per tonfor the same district based upon 66 cents inPittsburgh thin vein district and that in Hock ¬

ing Valley and Indiana and that on and afterApril 1 1898 the eight hour day shall be in ef¬

fect in all districts here represented that uni-form

¬

wages for day labor shall be paid thedifferent classes of labor in the field namedand that internal differences in any of thestates both as to price and conditions shallbe referred to the states affected thafa we fur ¬

ther ngree to the use of the diamond bar screenof the present pattern in the block district ofIndiana with the privilege of run of mine asmay be desired by the market conditions

The convention completed its workby naming a scale committee to con-sist

¬

of the national executive board ofmine workers the district presidentsand secretaries and two operators fromeach state to tabulate the scale andperfect all the arrangements for put ¬

ting it into effect on the date set Itwas determined that hereafter theminers and operators will meet in Jan¬

uary each year to fix a scale for the 12months beginning April 1 PittsburghPa was selected for the next annualjoint convention which will meet onthe third Tuesday of January 1899

The scale committees final report asoutlined above was presented at theafternoon session and with it came theprotests of two Hocking Valley opera-tors

¬

Messrs Morton and EllsworthThey insisted upon a differential be ¬

ing established between their scaleand that of the thin vein of Pennsyl ¬

vania and quoted masses of statisticsto show that if the plan were put intooperation Hocking Valley mines wouldbe compelled to close down in face ofcompetition from Pittsburgh and WestVirginia Operator Bobbins of Penn¬

sylvania finally proposed that thequestion of differential in favor of theHocking valley district be left to arbi-tration

¬

This was at once accepted bythe Hocking Valley operators- - butbrought out a demand from the opera-tors

¬

of Ohio outside the Hocking val ¬

ley that they be included in the arbi ¬

tration and be allowed a differential aswell

PROHIBITIONISTS

The National Conference in Session in Cin¬

cinnatiProminent Leaders PresentCincinnati Jan 27 At 92 a m

Wednesday the National Prohibitionconference was called to order byChairman Samuel Dickie at the Grandhotel

Rev Spence of Tennessee and RevHolliday of Ohio opened the meetingwith prayers

Almost all the prominent leaders ofthe prohibition party in the UnitedStates were in the assemblage Amongthem were Joshua Levering and HaleJohnson presidential and vice presudential candidates at the last election

Joshua Levering made an address atthe banquet in the evening

Hale Johnson of Illinois read a pa-per

¬

on Can we Compromise on a Low-er

¬

PlaneThose who tcok part in the discus-

sion¬

were Dr Isaac Funk of New Yorkex State Senator H B Metcalf ofRhode Island Mrs Beauchamp ofKentucky Col R S Cheves of Ten-nessee

¬

Col T B Demaree of Ken ¬

tucky and W T Wardwell of NewYork

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKSHouses in Helena Ark Shaken to Their

FoundationsHelena Ark Jan 26 At 750

oclock Wednesday night this city wasstartled by a severe earthquake shockHouses were shaken to their founda-tions

¬

and a succession of noises washeard that sounded like immense ex-plosions

¬

The people who had assem-bled

¬

in the Presbyterian church forprayer meeting rushed out of the churchexpecting the walls to tumble downupon them There were three distinctshocks within quick succession thefirst being the most severe and thethree occupying less than half a dozenseconds They were followed by atrembling or shaking motion and notby the usual swaying and waving mo-tion

¬

Telephone messages from coun¬

try points indicate that the shock wasfelt at many places

Confesses to MurderBaltimore Jan 27 Angolo Car

bone is in a cell at Sing Sing N Yawaiting the execution of a death sen-tence

¬

for the murder of Natalo Brogno in New York while AlexanderCiaraineilo the guilty man is in a cellat the Central police station in thiscity The latter has confessed hiscrime and has surrendered to the de-tective

¬

who arrested him the knifewith which the murder was com-mitted

¬

One of the Murderers Shot to DeathNatchez Miss Jan 27 The names

of the two Negroes who mortally shotLnanes earu Tuesday at lforest plan-tation

¬

are unknown Parties return¬

ing from the scene of the trasredv Wednesday report the mother of the twoaeaa JNeerroes wiio elnhhprl tmn no--

Beard over the head after being shotdown and who escaped to the woodswhen help arrived was captured Wed--nesday by a posse shot to death andjleft in the swamp The rest of theNegroes who were implicated scatter-ed

¬

before the nosse arrivpy A thpvwould have shared the same fateNastheold woman nnr toiVI i F norlwit- v uvuiBU

-

MONETARY CONVENTION

Adops a Set of Resolutions After a TwoHours Discussion

They Recognize the Conventions Obliga ¬

tions to the Executive Committee andApprove the Plan of Currency Ke

forir as Recently Submitted

Indianapolis Ind Jan 26 Themonetary conference which opened inthis city Tuesday is the result of amovement started by the Indianapolisboard of trade a little more than oneyear ago This commercial body tookupon itself the inauguration of a move-ment

¬

whose primary purpose was mon¬

etary reform Without any assurancethat the object of its endeavors wouldbe realized in a national sense theboard of trade issued invitations tocommercial organizations of the cen-tral

¬

west which brought together thenucleus on which to days nationalconvention rests

Indianapolis Ind Jan 27 Themonetary convention convened at 10oclock Wednesday

Pending the report of the commit-tee

¬

on resolutions the secretary read anumber of telegrams from the variouscommercial bodies of the country en-dorsing

¬

the plan of the commissionE J Parker of Illinois presented a

resolution approving the efforts of theNational Business league to forwardthe movement for the establishment ofa national department of commerceand industries the head of which shallbe a member of the cabinet

At the conclusion of Mr Fairchildsaddress a motion was made and carriedthat when the convention adjourn itbe subjeet to the call of the executivecommittee Permanent Chairman Shavdeclared that this convention neveradjourns and E O Stannard of Mis-souri

¬

took the gavel to presideThe next speaker was Congressman

Jesse Overstreet of the Indianapolisdistrict who introduced the monetarybill into congress Mr Overstreetcommended the commissions work

This is not the time for stopping thismovement said he

Mr Overstreet thought the bill wouldreceive the thorough attention of con-gress

¬

and said that Speaker Reedwould in no way retard its carefulconsideration If we are defeatedsaid he we shall not be conquered

Mr Wheelock of Minnesota chair-man

¬

of the committee on resolutionsasked John C Bullitt of Philadelphiato read the resolutions The resolu-tions

¬

recognize the conventions obli-gations

¬

to the executive committeeand cordially approve the plan of currencey reform submitted by the com-mission

¬

which is set out as follows1 To remove at once and forever all doubt

as to what the standard of value in the UnitedStates is and is to be

2 To establish the credit of the UnitedStates at the highest point among the nationsof the world

3 To eliminate from our currency systemthose features which reason and experienceshow to be elements of weakness and danger

4 To provide a paper currency convertibleinto gold and equal to it in value at all timesand places in which with a volume adequateto the general and usual needs of businessthere shall be combined a quality of growthand elasticity through which it will adjust it-self

¬

automatically and promptly to all varia-tions

¬

of demand whether sudden or gradualand which shall distribute itself throughoutthe country as the wants of different sectionsmay require

5 To so utilize the existing silver dollars asto maintain their parity with gold without im ¬

posing undue burdens upon the treasury6 To avoid any injurious contraction of the

currency7 To avoid the issue of interest bearing

bonds except in case of unlooked for emer-gency

¬

but to confer the power to issue bondswhen necessary for the preservation of thecredit of the government

8 To accomplish these ends by a planwhich would lead from our present confusedand uncertain situation by gradual and pro-gressive

¬

stepswithout shock or violent changeto a monetary system which will be thorough-ly

¬

safe and good and capable of growth to anyextent that the country may require

Approving of the expressed purposes of thecommission and of its plans we do most earn-estly

¬

and cordially commend it to our fellowcitizens as worthy of their approval and adop-tion

¬

and we urge upon the congressof the United States that the prin-ciples

¬

embodied by the commission intheir report should be enacted intolaw with the belief and expectation that theeffect would be to secure a solid substantialand stable financial system that would redoundto the credit of the country and insure a stateof prosperity that can not be achieved unlessthere is a system of finance the integrity andadaptability of which can not be questioned orgainsaid The time has now come when theprospects for the establishment of the goldstandard upon a firm and enduring basis arebrightening and encouraging The peoplewant a note currency which shall be as good asgold This movement proposes to bring aboutthat result

The people want a volume of currency ade-quate

¬

to the general and usual needs of busi-ness

¬

with a quality of growth and elasticitythrough which it will adjust itself automati-cally

¬

and promptly to all variations or demandwhether sudden or gradual

The people of the western and southernstates wish the issues so distributed as thatthe scarcity of currency will no longer hamperand distress them in their business operationsA method is proposed whereby their wants canbe supplied and their demands can be compliedwith

We appeal to them Ave appeal to all patri-otic

¬

citizens to unite with us in an earnest anddetermined effort to secure from congress suchlegislation as will wisely but surely eventuatein bringing about sound financial methods andin building up and establishing confidence se-

curity¬

and safety in business transactions andin the ownership and value of property

That the executive committee be continuedvith power and authority to add to their num-ber

¬

and to fill any vacancies which may occurand also with power and authority adopt suchmeasures for procuring the needed legislationfrom congress as they in their judgement maydeem advisable and expedient

At 2 oclock after two hours of fa-

vorable¬

debate the resolutions wereunanimously adopted The conven-tion

¬

adjourned subject to the call ofthe executive committee

A Claim Against the SpaniardsBuffalo N Y Jan 27 A A

Heard western passenger agent of theLehigh Valley railroad and one of thejoint owners of a sugar plantationlocated near Havana has filed withthe state department at Washington aclaim of 91000 against the Spanishgovernment for property destroyed onthe plantation and for loss of revenuefor three years

Spanish Vessel to Visit Our PortsMadrid Jan 27 The Spanish bat-

tleship¬

Vizayo of 7000 tons displace-ment

¬

has been ordered to visit Ameri ¬

can ports i

BEYOND BELIEF

Heart Was Stuck on Hia New BrowSnit

The lady in the railway car would haveclaimed undisputed recognition as the mostoverdressed person in any of the countiesthrough which the train passed had it notbeen for her son He was one of theweary faced scrupulously clad little peo-

ple¬

who afford support to the theory thatpoverty may be a comparative blessing tothe very young He aid not look as if agenuine good time would fit him The am¬

bition to drill him into unflagging ss

had met wth obvious and pathetic success He sat with his neckstretched out to keep from wrinkling hislace collar The novel which his motherread was one of the most recent and pon-derous

¬

The title in large gilt letters Wasturned toward the aisle as she held it be-

fore¬

her turning the pages with suspiciousinfrequency A mist had gathered on thepane so that the boy could not look out ofthe window Instinct was more powerfulthan culture and before he thought he hadtaken his gloved finger and rubbed a roundspot through which he could look with oneeye His mother fairly gasped with indig-nation

¬

Henri she exclaimedYes maamYou bad child How can you do such

thingsHe made no reply but penitently turned

his back upon the mental luxury withwhich he had hoped to provide himselfBut his mother evidently prided herselfupon her achievements as a domestic dis-ciplinarian

¬

In a loud voice she continuedNow you sit there perfectly quiet and

remember what I tell you If you do anyth-ing-like that again

As she paused to consider her threat thechild gazed into her face with tense appre-hension

¬

Ill open that window and toss you outand let the car run over you so that all thewheels will cut you up in little bits ofpieces

His eyes grew big with dread and intones of mingled incredulity and dismay heexclaimed

Mamma In my new brown suitWashington Star

What He Objected ToDr Molar kindly Now does that hurtHorsphiz I dont mind you working on

the tooth so much if you would only keepyour sleeve button out of my eye RoxburyGazette

m m

To Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabletc Alldruggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c

How many men there are who have thebuttons off the backs of their coats Wash ¬

ington Democrat

Sudden cold brings soreness and stiffnessSt Jacobs Oil brings a cure

ADVICE MINISTER

No class of people Is so liable to throattrouble as the great class who make up theGospel ministry The strain put upon thevocal organs by constant exercise thesudden change from a heated building tothe cool air when the vocal organs are ina state of complete relaxation the factthat a minister feels impelled to use hisvoice when and lecturers wouldtake the needed rest these are among thereasons why Clergymens sore throatis known as a special disease The RevE M Brawley D D District Secretary ofthe American Baptist Publication Societywrites from Petersburg Va the accountof an experience of his own which is ¬

table reading to those afflicted with Bron ¬

chial or other throat troubles The sub-stance

¬

of the letter is as followsPetersburg va

J C Ayer CoDear Sirs Three months ago I took

a violent cold which resulted in an attackof acute bronchitis I put myself undermedical treatment and at the end of twomonths was no better I found it very

A

A FiveFinger

Exercise

in to the Estey Or-

gan¬

We will do asdo make a point on each fin-

ger¬

If you want them atonce send to the

Co

Vt

FARSV3

SaUers Seeds are Warranted to ProduceE Walter LeRavsrille Pa astonished the world

bv urowinc250 bushels Sailers corn J lirelderMiihicott Wis 173 bush barley and P SinnotRandall Iowa br crowinir 196 buh Salzers oatiper acre If you doubt write them We wish to gain150000 uew customers hence will Bend on trial

10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c11 plcga of rare frm leeds Hoc Pea Sand Vetch

40c Wheat Sheep Rape Jerusalem iorn etc including our mammoth seed uataiozue icuincabout the JtOO cold prizes lor Deit name ior our

T Inew marvelous corn ana oan rruuigicsalso sample of same all mailed you upon

receipt or but iuc postage positivelyworth 310 to cet a start iuuuuu oois

Heed Potatoes at iou a ddi85 pigs earliest veieUDie jlri ji no

We will furnish duplicatesOf XaXVSS STOCKCTTTS or any otherOut shown in any Spec¬

imen Book at or belowQuoted prices for same

riH Kellogg Newspapr Co- -

Xlectrotypers andStereotypers

a

o

In coldWe need heat

The blood must be

Warm rich and pureHoods

the bloodIn order

it in astream

To every organ

Mixed MaximsA man is known by the trumpery he

keepsNever put a gift cigar in your mouthThe lack of money is the root of all evilWhere wisdom is bliss tis folly to be ig-

norant¬

A pitch in time saved the nineChain up a child and away he will goVirtue is its only rewardThe course of free love never did run

smoothA bird in the hand no eggsAll that a man hath will he give to hia

wifeMany hands like light workIts a wise child that owes his own fatherThe rolling stone catches the wormOsculation is the thief of timeA thirsty man will catch at a strawStraws show which way the gin goes

Heaven lies about us in our infancy andthis world lies about us when we are grownup

It is not good for man to give a loanThe wages of sin is debtEvery dogma must have its day Carolyn

Wells in Chap Book

Fits stopped free and permanently curedtfo fits after first days use of Dr KlineaGreat Nerve Restore Free 2 trial bottletreatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa

A party at the house is all right if itdoesnt disarrange ones things Washington Democrat

With a rub or two lumbago is often curedBy St Jacobs Oil Small Cost big profits

Its wonderful what a lot of things youmay learn about yourself if youll only readthe papers

At once use St Jacobs Oil for sprainsAt once it will cure Athletes know this

Upon the well being of women especiallyof working women the whole welfare of society rests

The proof of it is thousands say St Ja-cobs

¬

Oil cured us of neuralgia

by a Minister

Preachers who practise it will

actors

profi

FivePointed Discourse

referencespeakers

all

Estey Organ

rHiLIVE STOCK

CUTS

835WnfllStCincinnati

weather

Sarsaparilla

KeepsperfectSending

Nourishing

lays

TO

Given

preach better

eBmttleboroJ

difficult to preach and concluded to tryDr Ayers Cherry Pectoral The first bottlegave me great relief the second which Iam now taking has relieved me almostentirely of all unpleasant symptoms Toministers suffering from throat troublesI recojsmend Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral

Prevention is better than cure Abottle of Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral keptin the house will effectually prevent therooting of a cold and its consequent developement into some dangerous maladyThis remedy has no equal in Bronchialtroubles The most stubborn cases haveyielded to its use It is equally effectivefor Asthma Croup Whooping Cough andevery disease that attacks the throat orlungs For years Dr Ayers Cherry Pec-toral

¬

has been put up only in large sizebottles at a price of 100 To meet anincreasing demand for a smaller sizedpackage the remedy can now be obtainedin half size bottles at half price 50 centsSend for Dr Ayers Curebook free andyou will get a clearer idea of the greatvalue of Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral Ad-dress

¬

J C Ayer Co Lowell Mass

HOT SHOT

n W

ks- - fizersiTw1 1 TrWl tZSS5nfit V

1 sfmmmga

fc- - -- -lEimr35

-

CUdSZCHot Springs Ark writesFor years have usedSr M A SimmonsJLiver Medicine forBiliousness TorpidIiver Diarrhoea Dysontory Cholera Mor¬

bus Dyspepsia andGcneralDebility It isperfectly harmless andI think far Superior toZeilins Liver Medicine

and Black Draught instrength and action

cLCycZte

IpIWilliford Ark wrltMHave TjEed Dr M A Sim-mons

¬

Iiiver Medidno 10years in my family It hascured cases of Enlarge ¬ment of Liver and SpleenBilious JTover and curedmy Wife of Nervous Head ¬

ache I find it far Superi-or

¬

to J II Zeilins LiverRegulator also far aheadof Black Draught

CcamrSan Antonio TexTvrirfv3 T o m rrr moreold past and feel thatmy days have beenlengthened by Dr MA Simmons LivorMedicino which curedme of Chronic Constipation of long stand- -

iiave used it inMUWMW my family 30 years forvwiia Biliousness SickftMWJmb Headache Kidney

WXmtS2iTroxiblPS and BowelComplaints I took one dose of ZeilinsLiver Regulator and some of the Sticks init lodged in my threat causing me to vomitand I took no more of it 1 refer to anyCounty Officer in Bandera County

k

25

Canton JLexas writesOne Package Dr MA Simmons IiiverMedicine cured me ofNeuralgia and Pal¬

pitation of HeartI tried Thedfords Black

J Draught and it did nogood

1000 gopiesobsk saandsomelj bound brimful of newIdeas on social cthlca political economyliow to be sent free to 1W0 young men wholrents certificate of obodlence ftdnstrynd courtesy to others C M 8TKBBIXS nirtidalefK Y

Jfl BestCoush Syrup Tastes Good Use Pjj

-

if

iJ

fsi

r