Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], May 06, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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ON THE DIAMOND.
Bates Has An Easy Time With
Bowdoin, Winning 9 to 1,
Tufts Has Same Kind of Picnic With
Colby, Winning, 16 to 5.
Other Contests in the Great American
National Game.
Iiston, Me., May (Special).
Bat j ml I ■ : i' play, I the
postpone,! from April 20, at (larcelon
lii pi, ,c!a>, I J. ■ t • . winning by a score
of :< lo 1. Hates playeil a pci f. . t fe lil
ing game, nnl making an error. The
si nr:
batks.
ii
J > ;«*»• . lb .
.Ml* n. _i*
Stoll*-. *• ....
Rti<ki un. I!
Moody. of .
.Mi*;-. ; ;
I'
.. .♦» it o *i j
) 2 i.
...•{ I 0 0
...J M t| I*
...2 1 0 H
.. .<i *i 0 .i
...l 2 *i
. . .0 *1 li .4
Tot;!
Whit* . :il> . .
S 11 i M I 4 1111 ■ X .
tVav.-x.’ ib
* % »J 1 i n. II ....
M i ni«*. * 1 ..
t»ak« . p ....
Lewis. p .
.m
IJMWIjoin.
li
.1
-M» .I
..1
.\
.11
.‘I
27 15
po. a.
1 !
1J *»
li
it ii
Tola is .i; _t j;: , j
Innings .i 2 *5 J .. »; 7 s ‘.I j
Liles .n o o 2 i» | a \ |
iinwdoin .*i ii *i ii I <* *i ii *» J j
Karin • I runs- Alien 1. t5t**n*- i:u*-k !
iiiin. M'lmly, .Min i/, r. Tu * ’■.!
hits All'll, Btnkuarn. Ilavx. St«»l* •:
I S Moody, I • 1; 111»-! . i r * J. I • t i i i |*|;i .
T< wn*\ I'.irsiiti - .ml I j* *; i j i • • I'i i 1 his
on hall I ’ Tuv ■ 1 ■
Blanchard; hv ii.ik*. Mai/. 2. Rn- oi
ly. Ki wis, ihi- kaam M e rz. Hit I*. pit*i i
« *1 hall 11\ Town* Itlan* h,inl. Sir , h
oilt K.v TuWii'', Shu 11: • . |
< "Min 2. Miiiipi 2. * ». k ■ . I* * Mk- All* a
Ston* . \1 • *d; 2. i t* . /; To\VIf- 2. h\ I
Lewis. Town*. Tim*-. i'mpir*-. .!•».. i
K. < ’a i rjy.au. Jr. 1' s*-l h ills, B!.iin hat*1,
Tufts, 16; Colby, 5.
MiMlh.nl. M o .. Mav :■ l ints def* at*-*!
« 'oily. in a on*' sid'd h ill mine- at Tufts
oval, tills afternoon, Hi lo In only t'.\.*
innings *li*l tli*- M.*.;•■■ !»*•;. s s* *• th«- plat--,
an*l they w-a*- not really in the g.imc fur
* moment. 'Ih* h-rriiir hitting of lh**
Tulls players was r* <p«msih!o for tli •
heavy s‘-«»t* . Tie' found Rugslev witu
<>ui difficult> and made a total of Ik hits,
includin'.' two hv-h.i^pi: Scon1:
Tulls .» 2 I *• •* I 2 4 x—1»*.-Hi !
Colh\ .a •» a 1 1 «i 0 a a 5-l«i-7
Batteries- IVrkins ami Rlunkett; l*u.;s
l«-y and Cowing.
BASEBALL GAMES.
New England League.
AT LMWKLL.
Fall Riv* r w«ui In tae lirst inniin .
Throughout Un- gam•• they played min t
hell* r hall than tie hone- team.
Fall River _:* u a u o a a *i x-::-l" :
hnw* li .*» 2 ‘ <l «* ** <i 41 a •_>_ |
Battcriej- -llildea and Ward; Willis a.' 1 i
K.ik* and iH ruelin. Finpir* . IYi. ui. Al
ii ielar.ee, 5hm.
AT CONTOHI).
Coin old * I* r* 11 * * I I a wren*** through th
spl«*ndi*l pitching “I Hooper and s*me
heavy hatting. Iloupor -tnek otil tme
in* n. whih- Hi pee was h »I! • * t *»ut o| l!i
hox ami h«'lis, who t«***k his place, was
a Iso hit fr* ely.
Concord .2 :: <» u 4» ** a i •»
Lawrence ..4i a ii a i» | a «i a I
Batteries- I loop*-:- ami l)"lan l»nj»* .
Long and Alunyon. Time, 1.1'. I inpir-.
KulTv.
AT \!AN''1IKSTKR.
The home team put .T clincher *»u first
pla*-*-, sending th I »ov*-r aggregation
hoin*- with it tost if; ii of tie- s*-.fori.
Manchester . a o * 2 •' a 41 a x -2-4 2
| invi'i'.a a a *1 | a a «i a 1-T5-!
t S • t' I
j*n*f ihirrill Tine . I.:ju. t rnplr*-, Ilas
tl. A Item! ire •• !• **>.
AT NASI HA.
Fine pit' hieu hy Kal** !l»-. coupled with j
perfect upport. • • a - * 1»I»- * I Nashua to heat
I ta\ • ridll. t*» i
N.*i dm . . I 4» a a a 2 4» 2 x 5-'.» »
I lax rl 1 ill." a a | 0 ** a .1 a |-i; .
1: 11 f«• r i * I. «I •II** and i' riinl' r an |
• '■.\-* ii- . . Sta*'l<pol* and Shin* * I. Titrc .
j.2». I izipir*-, I>«»rs*y. Atli-udanee, .'*4*".
New England League Standing
U
\V'*n
"M.llu l»*'St •!* ... ?
I >a\. i .:
Lov..-n .i*
Kail Hi\ • r .2
Nashua. 1
I ,.i w rorne .I
II.tv. Niill .a
Lost
I
I
I*) iyed. (‘••ni.
I 1 .«•*»■»
I .•»»)
I a
.-VI
American League.
AT BOSTON.
I lost on .2 0 o - I " a " \ •*» *• •
Baltimore .a a o a a a a a •_* 2-.
B it t erica Winter- ami Warner:
Hughes aml Rabim *n. Tmi' . 1 •" I in
I»lre. Reagan. Attendance, :L't;s.
AT I'llJ J.A1 >KLIilI A.
\\ ;i hinirtan . : u l " 0 a i a a » l
Bldladelphifi . A 1 l a a o 1 \ 7-11- >
I»ttari«* - Lev and Brill; NViltz. K* nn
ami Powers. Time, 1.7". Attendance, l!ti**
American Leaquc Standing.
Pit
Wan. Lost. Played. Kent
1 >• trait .t* 2 0
Si Louis .»» I la •*►*»*
Philadelphia t la .WM
P.as t<m .»> •"» 11 ■ °j ■
Washington .*. •• II
Chicago -v*.I •" ' -HI
Baltimore .I W
Cicvfcland .I n l
National League.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .1 (f 1 0 a a a 0 0— 2-lo 1
Si. Louis ..„...o a o a 2 1 2 a 0—5-12-2
Rattwrtes— Lazuli ami Klimr: Marph;
end Ryan Time. i.:ia. Empire, Canlil
K li. Attend inee. U««».
AT BROOKLYN.
Boston .a ti U o o o a 0 1—1- 8-1
Brooklyn .a i i a a a o ‘2 x—1*10-1
Batt«rie* - .Vi ,i lark*.-\ and Kittredg' :
Hughes and Farrell. Tinn1. 1-4-1. Empire.
O'Day. Attendaneo 30**0.
AT CINCINNATI.
Ciminnat.a a t- a 0 0 0 2 <1—2-10-3
Pittsburg.a i i 2 a 0 2 0 1—6-11-1
Batteries- Ewing ami Bergen; Level
and <* mnor. Time, 1.50; Empire, Kmslie.
Attendance. lofltl.
AT NEW YORK.
Philadelphia ..0 a ( a 0 0 0 0 0-0-8-2
New York ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—1-M-v
Balt* ries- MeGee and Jaekiltseh; Ken
m*dy. 12vans and Powerman. Time. 1.
empires. Power aim Brown. Attendance.
5loo.
National League Standing.
Per
Won. Lost. Played. Cent.
Pittsburg .13 2 l-»
New York .la •’* 15
Chicago . 7 5 1
Boston . 7 7 11 .SO*
Philadelphia ... r. N H .42'
i
.Ask Him
Ask your doctor what he
thinks of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
He knows the formula, so
ask him if there is anything
better for purifying the blood,
strengthening the digestion,
and building up the nerves.
Follow his advice, whatever
it may be.
“I have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
every spring since 1843. As a hlood
purifyingand nerve-strengthening medi
cine it cannot be equalled.”
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans.
51. All drajgiu.i J C AYER CO , Lowell, Vast.
Brooklyn . *'• !t 1"» .!**•»
< inrinii i ti . * 1<* II .is .
St. L'.ui; . Ft l.; l
Other Games.
A' X■ \v lli.n !ir.iwH, 0; V.il-, li.
At li iff il’i f inr'f:’ I P. M.. 1111 ,!,
At li .«-!i. r I: t;.■ 11, —j: . r. I.
At I »rr • • i • *11, !’•; I.:«\v r* to - -
v ill*-. !*».
At I*r«»\ Mi. in-. S< \\ n k. «i; ;
«1*n« • . 1.
A! I’itilacF r?iiv l il\ nf ! N n> 1
v;»s»i: *. i: .r n«• 11. • *
At \\ .r« . -1♦ t W• >i' -t. r. !: .J.-r.-A
« *lty. ! i !.! in:.:it;: . , . ,m ..lilt • ;
Harvard, 2
Ami*.v. r. M •
\vi» 11 ! i.i: \ in!
lit'Wn to the sn
van! had to V.'
tit.in in any |»f
Andov• t' i
than II r\ i 1
Hart ml, >1
: Phillips - Andover, 2.
■vS., >;!;»> Phillips-Anti*
it... hi today's i-.iiii
I, i|-.!liu tin < id v.f tear
I!.ill •' I- Ml J lo U. II.
nk : ifd« r fop t• *• • victor
r* •. ion- yarn** this m-us**.
I .i : harp* r ti*■ >• IItit*: "inn
. • 11 • I I * • r hit: mit tin in I/- i *
• i
W. i:: Th - • ■' t Hi* • •!!• U i'. • I '
llaiv.tro < !iii •%•!• t i r * t ♦ * 1 \ an.! **i
w>iv it-*: 1:t it • v< alii. \vh« a i* loo'.;* I
.is it' A ini* iv i Wo till sriM'r, it- r ti v. ••
struck b\ a l»i 11 • * I lot! 1. w nirl! w.r- • ■ !
I »r ;• . it whil- !.-• was on i;is u *\ ;•»
third. retiring tin n!< . Ilnkm ; : !i* *1 a
plucky gam* !«u* Andov* r. S ■"!• :
Harvard .•» «• «» a a ! 1 v
.Mi'li.v-T .U ii a a it n " it «!
Hitt l cries- Glarkson an I It. K- ' n ■ ;
o !i .mil link* r. Tine . I. .1'. I’mpis .
Murray. Attt mimic* , :• a.
The Week’s Games.
NA . IONA I, ucauh :.
T a- I t\ I*, iltim... i at It" t n. W.isli
in~: >n .it I *11 i ‘ t«I • I 'n.i. «'hirag.> it < ’! • • v • -
la 'til. St I. mis at I at i nit
W'. iln* * <lay. Tlia. . I- !•'» i I iy Wn.-h
ington ai Hos t on. i '.a Itinmi »• .it 1 *lii!:«• l« I -
phia. Chicago at < l*\eland. St. Louis iu
I a t roil.
Saturday Wasliii :l"ii ai Boston. H i
tiniorc at I’liila.l- o-lii i. • 'Iti' • i so .i t I’ -
tmit, St. Louis at tV* vd.iii*!.
Smi'la; -Chicago at I* lion. SI. Lotus
at Cleveland.
AM 11 FiI< AX i.M.Miri;.
W**d:u 'lay. Thursday. I "ri. I t > . Satu.'
da\ la ston at < "iiu inns I i. Iti »k!\n at
I’i Hsiang. New York at I'iii I’liila
«U Iphia at St. la”1: .
Sunday. May li -I.rooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Lo . is.
NEW ENGLAND LKAGKE.
Tuesday Manches;. r a’ K.: 1 Liv i
C*neord at Dover. Nashua at Lawr-m
Lowell at Haverhill.
Wednesday — Alan* hcstQf at 1' II Uivm.
Concord at Hover, Nashua at Haver:*;!!.
I ."well at Law u .
Thiirsihiy Concord at T .11 Rive;*. Man
chester at Dovr. Lawreftv. at ILr. rh l!
Nashua at Lowell.
Krkla> I’nm nnl at Kail Ria r. Man
chester at Dover. Lowell at Nashua, li t
\ i "lii U at I .aw !'• uee.
Saturday l’.ill River at Ha. thlli,
N ‘ hua at .Miindrn"r. C un1 i I .it Low
ell. I >ov* r at La wr- n<e.
Baseball Notes.
•Argunn nit were heard a
Mopda v. on a petition present* d by tin
local club of tlx- American Has. ball
L- *mi . winch i*' • itiested that Player
I. ioi<\ Fra/, r ami R« rnha’d. who w*.
n i miiiy . n.i dn< d from playing ball with
tjie Am* re an L* • ■ •. I- permitted to
continue their pro si*m under the aus
pices of the league, pending an appro!
of the injunction suits to th** supreme
court. Tlie o • d was opposed bj coun
sel for th - Phil add phia National Leagu
club, which is in.- pjaintiff in the origi
nal suit". Th* rota: took the papers
th ca • and i*-s rvc 1 d c ision.
THE SUGAR INQUIRY.
Pres. Havemeyer on the Trust and Can
and Beet Sugars.
\V'.i Idngt "fi, M;« r. I 'resid -nt H.i\ -
i ’ t Sugar R fining Co., tmlaj.
« • dinned his t.-siiriony in fore tin* com
mill* • - on relations with Cuba. Ih* was
*;ucstiom-d I• y Senator Tell* r regarding
tin* i• 'lin ti**n on th* price of sugar
M i. :-oini river points !!•• said that i»* * t
hu m g- m i ally sold la points in-low earn
sitinir at tin* points affet t» d. II** «lhi not
object t • ill* tti*T« rear*- in price hut to th
• f* itiip-s of tin* <• nit rafts.
Mr. l In\ • m* ’ *t aid attack - w**?v made
on th*- trust tor the purpose of getting
in for*'ten sugars at a lower duty. Cuban
sauar would cost tie company as much
with th*- '••me io,5 as without It. If the
who!* duts was taken off the Cubans
would r**e<*iw the h< ii* lit for a time. 11“
said the apprehensions of the beet Mig.it*
I in* ii were fallacious.
Mr. I lav* uieyc r aid that if the tariff
nil sugar was redo* ■ d *-•*» P* r cent., n* ith.-r
lie* trust nor the e*ms:iiTn r would p t
I th - hm til of it. In i ans* the pri*-*- would
immediately a*lvan«-'* 5 * offset this action
Senator Teller insisted that the trust
! had th * power to \ o t!n- <’uhan: ‘*\V *
: won’t buy your sug,» unless you put it
;.. t i <*itain tigur*-:" blit ilavemeycr eoii
I l. nd**d t hut tliis wa * not so.
lie was excus* d Iror.i giving further
I t aini’Miy unless tin* committee should
p.t id to summon him again. The com*
! mittee adjatirnc I until tomorrow.
NO MOwEY IN PREACHING.
Rev. D. F. Eradley on the Ministry in
a Business Sense.
1 < hi- a \ M.i\ "For you there* is n->
. wealth in sight.' ''-id R* v. I >. K. l>ra,!
i* ; . prsklent *»f Gliltliell College. la.. :»•
t he ha -nlauroatc sermon at Chicago)
Theological Seminary, lost evening.
•‘If von dit having a large estate on ru
l'd til th** ge :><! ministry, you will ha
P . n recreant t.. you* trast. Cor you
h i r,. 1-; no lit< ! u*\ ’ * pa-- no i omvnen i >.
.
■ ministerial salary. The most importanr
j business is not saving souls but in k* •
ing them from being lost. V a an* no*
going to enter a had world but a wot 1
full of good p Op!e.”
SHE PLEADS GUILTY.
Mrs. Kate Soffol Will Be Sentenced,
Saturday, at Pittsburg.
Pittshurc. Mav r. Mrs. Kate Soffl.
wife «d War.I n Soffel of the Vibgheny
. mnty jail, who figured in the -nsation
al escape and recapture of the Biddle
brothers in January, this morning, enter
ed a p’.ea of guilty of aiding and abet
ting in the escape of the prisoners, and
will he sentenced, Saturday.
Mrs. Palma Starts for Havana.
Newburjtr, X. Y.. May a.—Mrs. Palma,
wife of Pros.-elect Palma of Cuba, left
i their homo in Central Valley for Ha
vana. Monday. They went to New York
bv th Erie railroad. A delegation <*t
the v ono-ii of Central Valley nr« om
panh*. ,m to Central Valley.
57th CONGRESS.
(Continued from page 1.)
*ii. u>: • ! with a view of getting tin*
1. a legislation possible. One of tar
obj- •• ts ol the hill, he said, was to help
the development of the islitnds. The
• ppoTienis <>f the bill, he said, had
< ha' te- I that it open* 1 the way to «■>:
1 'oilers, symlicatos and carpet hag
;;i rs. He was aware of the general
h.estility of tin* l>etno*ratic party t«i
; ny man who lias made money or is
u;aking inoncy.
Lodge. disco: sing tie* testimony of
Cov. T ift, d« ‘laid that he was one of
lie* most candid. fair-minded men, who
h d m ide gr at s.n rili«-es to go to th •
Philippines. lie had labored there dis
interestedly and, although in impaired
health, proposed to go hack to the is
land. lb* paid a high tribute also to
• ting Coy. Luke Wright and d< elan !
that if h* and Con. 'Taft w re not to ta
il u -I I. 1IO A til* • lit a !l '.V to he trusted.
Tie* attack of th • minority, however.
!• I not l ** n * online.! i«» tie* i'hiIippim*
• **im::—ion. I >• m*** i.. i i« nators had
mad** an attaek on the Aim t i* nn army
b*< a use it was *harg*d cruelties he I
been committed on Filipinos. The army
Inning b*t*n victorious in tin Philip
l pines it now moots the same abuse the
I'iiion army net utei \ \ ponfa tox.
Chafe***. like Grant, is call'd a I utile r.
Tie* country had b« • h told that tie al
l*‘g*•<l !> charities ill the I’hilippin* s
were tie* most horrible in history.
lb* h * hired that tiiis terrible impu
tation was without justi* and without
t * * vi 11«' a t ioa. Tv.-, a nalor fmm l lili,
had grossly * \ • g*a ai* d tie* sitieition
in lie* I Uiilippiie-s. I! \ as a source *»i'
bitter regret to him (Lodge! that any
Ain' ii" in otti* • r * r enlist#**! man should
have tortured any Filipino or that any
order had boon issued that oil its fare
s« nted revolting.
•T.til" said h* , “there must be rone
reason for tie s* a I leg# *» l # i iel t i**s.“ lb
ih ei to!«l of ti:r«-#- Aia.ii* in soldiers
win* w ••!'»• i a a I 1! r« d by til Filipinos.
,Th*y w« re ; ’.lipped nak»*d and i*»ld that
if they v.oti'd « ry “Long Live the Fili
pino lb*pnbli< “ they might i tin away in
to the bash 'S they were, one of th *
ue*a stood tie re naked within lie* midst
of that hostile hand and * * i• *d “Long
Live Anieriea. * The Filipinos ti«*#I him
to a tree an.{ the women and children
stoned him i«> death. Th** other two
lost heart and cried “Long Live tin
Filipino d>!i< I »• 11. in *1 w i i hsta nd
ing this, th» y wen* out t*» pi* res with
boles. .After that, said In*, it is no
wonder the comrades of ilmse niMi
went into battle with cries of ven
geance.
i-i * ig- • s:* i'i i!i- -1 ii i • i I »♦
by K i wlii-s th ! <;••!}. (’li IT-■ had iv
e< ived liis education “in saw • ry“ in
< ’ll inn. \gainst those cruel words In*
sail ho sat < »• ii. t'haff ■ o-TIrial
lvnir !. It was ic -:i. (’huff**'. the sena
tor said, who i:i a ronft-renn- of gener
als had declared his purpose1 to march
a l >M-r upon TVkiri to save tin* kga
Iio»is. The .lapaiv-s • general • -xpressed
tin- hope that he might he permitted to
accompany the American leader. The
ma: h was made amt t’haffeo had Avon
lasting fame.
In lb-- Philippia s. he said. flen. <"*haff» e
had i ondueted warfare in the most h
mane n.aimer possible in the eircum
sf me Ih* dee!; i *-d that Preaid at Mc
Kink*/, “one *.»f ne most humane and
gem-rocs of men." had directed the ad
ministration to show the Kilipin-s the
preate • kindness. That policy had been
earn'd out n i.ie main. I-Teni that pol
icy tin sin- s-.tr i,r Piesitk-at M ■ Kinley
had no: diviated. Within a few ^days
orders had goat t'n-tn the Whit* Hons*
f«»r the i tv< -stig.ati-.u of alleged e! iielth-a.
. ini I** punish any found guilty of troei
ti- s.
I odg--- made a warm defence of the ser
1'iaiy m war. asserting that in the lot.g
list of distinguished ni« 11 who had occu
pied that otlice there never had been an
alder, more publie spirited or more pa
tiiotie man than S « r* tary Hoot.
The secretary, la* said, as a man of
• istimmish* *1 al ilit; and high honor, had
m ue his full duty m probing t*» the bot
tom charges of cruelty or maladministiM
tin made t-» him. All he had provided for
was that tho a gain : whom the chare es
w»-re ni.id" should have fair play.
"lb- means." -aid th*- senator, “to have
.!• -lie dom- t > ofli * rs and men. and in
will imt condemn tin m unhoard."
'I’owns had h* • n hurned, said Lodge, in
the « onr •• «*l this war. ns towns had been
burned in th* course of every war, and
while such eases were to !»-• deplored they
v.ere incidents of war.
In the speech* s of the minority, he said.,
women and children had been slaughter
ed lev myriads, but there was not in tie
; *eor«i: an authenticated r.i • of the kill
ing of women or children traceable to
t la Anieriea n soldi* is.
He paid a high t»i 1»111• * to the American
army in the Philippines, all the members
of which, he point- d out, under our ar
my system wa r*- volunticis. 'They repre
sented thoroughly the American ('im
munities which gave them birth. Tin y
w- re not saints- th( y wen* not devils.
Tin atrocities which had been committed
in isolated instances and which all re
gretted. bad grown out «*f warfare.
Lodv tlii-ii «|uot -d 1 roin the records
many instances of atrocities commit!-d
by tie riliplno insurgents on th*- Am* ri
e.m troops. Men had beta captured as
pris-meis of war and had had their • ars
cut **ff. tlnir intfstlms * at out and their
hoilie~- - ih«av.isc ImrribK mutilated. Oth
ers !> ! t be, a driv n inl<* streams and
v hi!-- ilrowniug had been shot. Still oth
ers ii d been buried alive.
Heading from -Tali-tb s furnish- d by the
authorities in the Philippic* s, b- show* I
that hundreds *>f natives had been as
sault--! and mutilated bec ause they sym
pathized with the A in* ran ns. The sta
thus IreuiMl aggregated »IJ. 11»• i>?»intt «i
out that <>7 iTumicip.il officers friendly to
i the Anc ri' ans had n assassinated and
i -t*» hud lwon as- uultod and mutilated. If
< li»s< (1 his speech saying:
i “W are t ud that we had no fri* nds
‘among the Filipinos. Apparently lie- in
surgents thought there were enough
1 iri* Is to rnak. up that awful roll of a.s
s . .si 1.11 ion. I have heard torrents ot
sympathy for th insurgents lighting
against the flag and the authorities or th
I niteii States, but not one. word "f svn;
p ithy tor the Filipinos, men of th. sum •
t e e who are friendly to us and who
. -V..-d only to live in peac- beneath our
Hair. Their lives were as dear t. them
a - "those Filipinos who were aiding the
insurgents, and th* v were our tie t.ds.
M i ere are more of them there, and !
that whatever else may be true or false,
if we got out of those islands a I lea-.o
these friendly Filip 1.0s to tales : i- tli.it.
we ate unworthy of the nam** o a great
nation.
I “I did no: rise t > defend in th • remot
est v.n> an ■ rueltFs practiced up m help
less prist) :vrs. 1 regard tieun a 'ittori;.
a:> an ton* in. But as 1 have listencil
to this debate. I confess I ■ fel
. shock I b< . •nd measure at th*- attacks
mod*- upon the arm.' of thcJ’niP d S:nt»>
It's honor is our honor. I)< \ p*t us
rondon * single j>rp\ ed off.*r. • };ut i t
us be ju.-t a! least t<» our < wa. f^ t us
remem* • r living hr re'in s,, iter.-d homes
l'ar from the soundest trials of war. not
*mly thr'.r sufferings bat their tempta
tlons. th« ir provocations their trials.
. **\Vhr- we condemn Waller for sh oting
| treaeha »s guides. \\)v . we think
1
that lit th* ha ml of his that struggled
throui’h th* \vildermsa of Satnir \vh* ie
"" Spunlm-il Ini.I * '•'r p.ne, un.l ,„lt
..11 lii" ..ill. i- Il. lirious with s iff rim,'-,
■I tlnil 111' whs rcimrteil, when ),.• tir.st
teach. I Miinilit. In l». out ,,f ],js Injn,j
I'l us remember the circumstances
wo ( ontii tnn.
“Think of ih. so * " ..I- fioo posts scitier. :
oil mV.:- these ishinils. littlo S.|!1;m!s Ilf "i
Ml- Ai nit II timber til.' command v.-rv olt.'i'.
.i s. r«. .iiil mi- a yoimK li,.ut, t i,v-t
ina i 1..■ r>• iiii'iin; pc. pi., apparciitlv fr'ica.l
ly. Til- lirsi thiim this hoy in
civ
•cmmiind.
knows, is thai one of in,
assassinated in the nifth:.
1 11 .,lt; •I"'-1''1 ore tile Jliiny 1
,>(sirts and made
M.iv is ti. ichery a ilium,
s 1,111 one lestimohy as (■.
or tile set-count
men lias In ■ 11
"All. Mr Pro
that have hard
them I'1 • I that
them. Tlnr. i
«!a :i ti. alTin nt of tile friendly nativ.
Mobile! s I:. ■ 1 ollii ers alike tr.al.-l thr-i
as w -11ltd cxp.-ci Americans to treat
pc plr of 1 i• A kind. Kenernnsly and 1,;.
inan. v 1 u nl t.. have justice t..
Amiri, in arm... 1 want tin- e .untrv ti
know, when it r- ads of cruelties to ho,
ii: l.’ilipinos, what our men have suf
fered and • uditr. d.
"I if. not w ish to he put in t|,
of a ,1. i. u.!• r >.f cruelties, if
mak- my chub <• . hen | am
til. n.lly natives. t!-.e friend of
dust if. m i in amis ipalnst her. and
I am 1 * * i- Me American army aaainst lh
Ills
msiiri
“'rile scheme h
ot ertielly ill I in
American am
I .
I
i.
lie1 tile f.
Iocs or dm
| llfl d In I it 1st
ical party.
“When justi.
wliell tile wl
. I believe 11 III l all.
said and all tin d
1 1 • a to raise this •
Philippines in order
I' II.\ in power. Tie
Mil-ill ll.lt I., hi* sllhjei '
hs I li i I. 11 is not mad 1
aii ill "I pniities, and wll '
. i. •' dn oiiylit not t,, Ii •
|'i’ 1 Hi 11 down anv pollt
is ilom
^!i. !
rruill
I *•
I.. ;.p.
I upon *
II. i. inf*
iho his! »r
i. coni .■! th :! :inn
i i. s fn -in Tr* . :• i
liriyhl!.' in th*- at
when th.
oi proved «,ff.
' *-s l» «*n in t,j». . i,
that h:is !.*■■ ;
mimintion that ha
• ti
' Wln-n hoi!
i 1" w.i > v. a nn I.
his coll.a-u. s.
| his speech i h«
j l.dieoiis appla i
! T
claims l»ill \\a
■ ni'-nt.
I 1 .* a w 1 i 11 s (1 n i
1 I . d,a*. He di
] .a ii ic. -m !■ • !»•
liny. 'i'll. l'c.-1 to!::
| ill I In* ! ’hilippim
: in tin* Plulippin
j upon tin* aiin>
1T»*«* mu! all
ir troops ati.I our ot!
silence. v.v shall lin.1
"I tin* country tic
uh-amins with vi.iu
t“ Manila will snin •
,|s of th,. public
n > ii aiv hut muc h s
. • metini. .1 his sp.Tcii
•imiatulatr.I l,y m m\
1‘wtcc in the c uirsi* of
i • i i*-s hurst
a
r Mir
into s'ioh
p*-,t on the omnibus
i‘l to without c "in
!.: c.l* «l
sihibty
amt
, .lid
li
nn, i
t*
Ply
. tTort l.v
American ar
the conditions
the atrorilh
he said, i.-st
exonerated <hu
Xim rican .ofiicet
t he
for
for
not
< !i
finai r. -, o»i. ^: I • i lit v for tin* results of th
.••dniinist ration's policy m tin* island.
Tiny and ti.- m il under them, he do
•hired, wvr
.* Ml
I th
i ha:
ll to
«.f th«
ii not
t tic
Tic
iip!
victims nf that policy,
it in- had not made hi--.
, 'lay to attain pa rl is.. n
dial, the honor and in
•i.it ry.
si h charges as in* lia I
or < f » h n. Chaffee or ai
-.1 la r otticcr in tin* I'liii -
w • pert orming a mo. i
imhonored task. The i* -
I'Ulicy Vicing: pursued.
. 11 t In* door of t Jn* s»*na
■ he - its (Lodge) and at
mt s. tin tor : who wen* sup
nd* av ning: lo vindicate thai
I lie d. cl;
ci ilicis.n
! . lids. I.
tegrit «
i II did
! made a t
I in do .r
, i;»phn*s.
I thank!«*ss
; Sj»0|lsiV)ilit V 1 • '!
I he assert'd. la \
i tor from Mass,
j l he d«*or ot
porting and
policy.
rl'ho s indry i i v i 1 lid was then passed.
The d-atli of IP p..-tentative nicy iVii.i
| was announ. d and Senators Daniel,
j Martin, !’. > <M • . tiallinger, <’lark
(Wyii.i and Millard appointed a rommi'
J tc* to attend the Mineral. As an addi
j ilonal mark of i
adjourned.
•t tin* Senate, at r». |.*»
position*
I m u s i
for ih“
\meric «
IN THE HOUSE.
Two Desks Draped in Mourning for
Deceased Members.
Washing!”;. May —Two desks wore
] lira]) d in Ilia, k and covered with flow
in'.-; c iv a li"■ I ion;a* met. today, the one
I which u used l>y Hepresei 11 a t i v e
| Ann s .1. Cummings and that the other
that of lb jit'i•.-■putative Peter J. Otey
"f Virginia, whoso death occurred at
■ I-yiu lihin a. yesterday. Dr. t'ouden,
I the chaplain, in Ids invocation dwelt
| noon the double affliction that had
j i nine r. pi in tin* House.
An m e ncy resolution making an ad
ditional aiipropriation of $111,1100 for the
i expenses incident to the dedication of
tipi statu ■ of Marshal De Iiochambcau
was adopted.
Jones, Va., then announced the death
of Mr. Otey and offered the customary
resolutions of regret. In accordance
i with the terms of the resolutions the
Speak' r appointed a committee to at
t ml 1 he funeral. Then at as a
furthei mark of respect the House ad
journed.
BOER SYMPATHY
Brought Out Before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Washington, May f>.—A large dele
gation appeared before a sub-commit
tee of ih" House rnmnitit.ee on foreign
afairs. today, in the interest of tlie*
Boers in South Africa.
Dr. .1. J. Hexemer of the National
German Alliance, spoke iirst. lie de
scribed the heroic struggle of the Boers
and urged the adoption of a resolution
asking the IT-sklent to communicate
to Great Britain an expression of sym
P ithy for the Boers and expressing the
hop ■ that the unfortunate differences
may be settled. He said that England
at this time would not take umbrage,
being enfeebled with the war. He said
he advocated the resolutions as a Re
publican and if lie y were pigeonholed
it would mean the loss of 1,000,000 votes
of the German Alliance.
Mr. Keyscr of the Boer legislative
committe ■. said the governors of sev
eral states were strongly pro-Boer.
Through. Representative W. A. Smith,
a report of i. M. Debruyu was present
ed On the use of New Orleans as a base
for military supplies for Great Britain.
Others spoke of the use of the Amer
ican ports as supply camps for the
British army. Representative Smith
also urgcci action by Congress. Rep
1 s-ntative Sulzer said nine-tenths of
th • Am rii.m people would approve a
resolution of sympathy.
Repr' si-illative Adams of the snb
eommitti . closing the hearing, took
• xecptinii 10 the introduction of politics.
He ■ aid it was not a matter of domesth
politics, hut international law.
A BILL IN EQUITY
Has Been Prepared to Be Used Against
the Beef Trust.
V.Vsbington. May r>.—S. H. Bethea,
l'nited States attorney at Chicago, and
William A. Day, special assistant at
torney, today, had conferences with
Attorney General Knox on the subject
of the beef combine. Air. Bethea and
Mr. Day presented to the attorney yen -
eral the text of a Dill in equity which
they had prepared under his instruc
J"ii* n-'^nr-'nre :s cn cvorv box of tho pen
Laxative Brocio-Quinine tt.m*
tue .uicoy tli4* cures a cola ut who «ic
tiling and tins was carefully gone over
at today's conference.
Tin; attorney general Inis revised the
hill in a number of important particu
lars and it is now expected that it will
he sent to t'hieago some time during
tin* present week to he tiled in the oftiee
of the clerk of the United States court
there. After the hilt lias been tiled it
will be made public.
FUNERAL. TODAY.
Remains of Late Amos J. Cummings
Arrive at New York City.
New York, May a.-—Tile body of Con
gressninn Amos J. Cummings of this
city, who died last. Friday, in Haiti
more was brought hen*, today, arriving
in Jersey City at fi.10 o'clock. From
Jersey City the body was taken direct
to Mr. Oumming’s late home in New
York, where it will lie until tomorrow,
when a funeral service will lie held.
MAINE PENSIONS.
Washington. May • following
I i nsion » haii;;»-s in IVI a in*. nsulting
l!om ila* issue* of April 1 :.f an* an
iioiiiu*»*< 1:
Original, Alphonso Win^ato, Hi«l<I»*
foul. $ii. Special arl, April 21, Gilbert
1’ Howe. East Mat hias, $12. War with
Spain. Ervin A. Il.-an, Er.opoii. $K.
Increase, i estimation. re-issue. John
l inn. Togus. $12: Krank W. Whitte
i. me. Soldiers' Home, Tnp-us. flit;
Thomas II. Renner, Huek Island, $x;
Albert Allen. Livermore Kails, $s;
Daniel 11. Toothnker, Herwiek, $12:
ilmdon 'I'ibhetls. I lidileford, dead, $12.
S] <-i ial. Atari] is. Lawrence Nary. Na
lltinal Home, Torus. $fi. Original,
willows, eii-.. Laura Varney, Parsons
ti»-ld. $12; Elmira < Hall, Searsport,
$>: Mary Tibbetts, Iliildeford, $s. Re.
pewal, willows, ete„ Annie W. Wilson,
South Winilhani, $12; Elizabeth H im
iilon, East Peru, $12.
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.
Washington. May r>.—The following
mail messenger serviee lias been dis
continued in Maine:
201'ilt: — Norridgewoek, Somerset
eounly, from 101018. From May 15,
1002.
The following star serviee schedules
are announced:
1305—Sedgwick lo Eluehill Kalis.
Leave SedgWick daily except Sunday,
i: 20 A. M. Arrive Bluenil! Kalis by
111.30 A. M. Leave Bluehill Kalis daily
except Sunday on arrival of mail from
I .lilt-hill, bill not later than 2 P. M. Ar
rive at Sedgwick in -l 1-fi hours.
1499—Hillside to pereley Mill R. If.
Station In. o.)- Leave Hillside daily
except Sunday, 5.53 A. M. Arrive at
Pereley Mill it. I!. Station by ti.23 A. M.
Leave Pereley Mill R. I!. Station daily
• vept Sunday, 5.00 P. M. Arrive Hill
side by 3.30 P. M.
Capital Notes.
Job-i Oavis. 53, one of iln- associate
justices of the United States court of
claims died at Washington, Monday, of
Bright's disease.
Tile President, Monday, sent the fol
lowing nomination to the Senate: Frank
P. Sargent, Illinois, commissioner gen
eral of immigration.
Craig Wadsworth of New York, has
hten appointed to succeed W. C. Eus
tis, July 1, as third secretary of the
t'nited States embassy at Eondon.
President Roosevelt has directed that
the new infantry post to be establish
ed at Indianapolis shall be named
"Fort Benjamin Harrison” in honor of
the late President of that name.
It was announced, Monday, at the
state department that Joseph H. Gil
i‘cr, a relative of Richard Watson Gil
oer of New York, had been appointed
United States despatch agent at Eon
don.
H. G. Spiders, secretary of the lega
tion at Pekin, has been selected by the
President to be minister to Cuba, and
Gen. E. S. Bragg of Wisconsin, has
been selected as consul general at
Havana.
Nearly $3,500,000 were distributed by
the secretary of the treasury. Monday
morning, among the national banks in
various parts of the country. Sixty
two banks were recognized as govern
ment depositories in widely different
sections of the country.
Tin' expected report from United
States Minister Eeischmann on the
facts connected with the kidnapping of
Miss Stone has reached the department
of state and is now under consideration.
It is improbable that the case will be
carried any further for the present.
The secretary of war, Monday, for
warded to the Senate Philippine com
mission, a list of over 350 oAlgers and
enlisted men who had been tried in the
Philippines by courtmartial for offenses
against the natives and also a long list
of cases of natives tried by military
commission.
Former t 'ongressman Win. M. Spring,
representing the National Eive Stock
Association, called on the President,
Monday, and presented to him a tele
gram from the president of the associ
ation. stating that the passage of the
oleomargarine bill, the failure to con
sider the Grosvenor anti-shoddy bill
and the government's action against
th.- beef packers are already producing
heavy losses to live stock producers of
the United States. The President is
urged to give immediate consideration
to these matters.
FAULT OF THE LAW,
Massachusetts 6th District 1$ Now
Without a Congressman.
Boston. May 3.—Governor ('ratio sent
a message to the House, today, inform
ing the Legislature that there was no
provision in the law as it now exists for
the tilling of the vacancy in the 57th
Congress caused by the resignation of
Congressman Moody of th“ 6th district
to take the office of secretary of navy.
Tn making the new apportionment,
last year, the new act passed related
solely to the 5Sth Congress. The<old
law was at the same time repealed, and
consequently there is no existing
method of filling the plaee, and the 6th
district cannot choose a new represen
tative until next election.
El Paso, Tex., Free from Gambling.
El Paso. Tex.. May 5.—For the first
time in many years public gambling
has been entirely suspended in this city
and the front doors of all saloons were
closed all day. Sunday. The mayor's
proclamation providing for gambling
restrictions and Sunday closing of sa
loons and games has become effective,
and it may be said that El Paso has
observed the day, probably for the first
time in her history. ‘
HE IS AT REST.
(Continued from page I.)
it v. is opened. ||f* devoted tw*
years to tin* pndiminn r\ studies of the
college ;in«J then began the study of the
Althmigh ordained a priest l»v Cardinal
Patrizi in tIn* l#atcntn Basilica in 1*’ :
ho remained In the American College an
other y.-ar and won the degree of dbctor
• •f divinity. Dr. f-.-rigan linn sailed for
home and was assigned to tin* professor
ship of dogmatic theology and saep-d
scripture, as well as to the directorship
of Soton Hall foliage. Later he hecann
vice president of tile college and wi.*-a
only 2b years old l»e a me president of that
institution.
In lST‘i. Dr. Corrigan became the admin
istrator and vicar mural of Newark. H
was cons* , rated bishop by Cardinal Me
Closkey. May ». lsTu, and remained in
charge of the diocese of Newark for sev
en years. In that time he consecrated 4J
new church's, among them th- cathedra1
in Newark. !!• ides these aehievemen •
In* established many religious common!
lies and founded a home for erring w •
in* n and a p formatory for hoys.
Owing to his sue* * ssful administration
11 his di<*< • -• . I *r Corrigan wa* sele.o |
to be eoatljut.*!* Cardinal Me< 'losk« >
l)n Oct. 1. lssn, b** was raised to t * i * * areit
i piseopal see .a' !’• tra. and mail** « <• td
jntor witli th* i i — 211 ot su. « * ssion. Wlien
'aidinal AieCloskey di* d Archbishop for
ligatl succeeded t*» lie see of New York.
TWO DEAD—SEVERAL INJURED.
Fatal Fire in Buildinn at 304 Pearl
Street. New York.
New York. May I».—Two persons per
isln «i an I s* v»»ral woro injured. Mon
day. in a lire whkh destroyed the in
terior of the building: at 304 Pearl
street, oreupied hy th** Kureka Bonding
t ’«». Thi* dead are: Kmma B«»ltc*her, 10
years of ape; John Lynrli.
The injured are: Ktliel MrfSrath.
lumied probably fatally: Katie Wads-j
worth, ror.fusion of back and internal
injuries, rausnl by jumping: from
fotn th lioor: Annie tiilroy. : plains and
bruises, eaiised by jumping.
The tire started on the first Moor of
Hie building near a pile of stair pads.
A boy was sweeping some loose eottou
over the lioor arid it is supposed lv*
swept the stuff over a lighted cigar or
cigarette stub. The cotton burst into
a blaze, the stair pads were set afire
and in an instant the fire spread
through the first floor and mounted up
ward.
A panic ensued and disregarding the
lire escapes many of the employes
jumped from rear windows to the roof
of an extension. It was in this way
that Miss tiilroy and Miss Wadsworth
were hurt.
The bodies of Miss Bolteher and
Lynch were found on the top floor,
death having resulted from burns and
suffocation.
COLOR LINE DRAWN.
Colored Women Not Acceptable to the
Women's Federation.
I.os Angeles. Cal., May 5.—After two
hours' discussion of the question of ad
mission of colored women into the Wo
men's Federation, the anti-colored wo
men won when the convention voted
c vtrwhelmingly to accept what is
known as the compromise amendment,
agreed upon in New York several
v eeks ago.
This morning, there was suppressed
excitement during the consideration of
the charter, which came up first.
Section 2, which was finally adopted,
follows:
“From a state where a club is a
member of the State Federation, it
wouid also be eligible to (he General
Federation if recommended by the exe
cutive board of the State Federation,
the power of admission to remain as
given in Article II of the by-laws.”
The color discussion has entirely
overshadowed everything else, today.
The education session was the strong
attraction, tonight, with President
David Starr Jordan of Iceland Stanford
University as chief speaker on "The
Kucation of V. omen.”
This afternoon, Mrs. Anna D. West
of Somerville, Mass., and Miss Georgia
Bacon of Massachusetts, spoke.
VERDICT OF MURDER,
But Murderer of Isaac Oulton of St.
John Is Unknown.
St. John, X. U.. May 5.—At 6 o’clock
this evening, after being addressed by
Coroner Roberts, the jury investigating
the deatli of Isaac Oulton, the miser
who was found dead in his house on
Douglas avenue, the night of April 2".
reported their verdict after T>r. minutes'
consideration. They found that Oulton
had been murdered by some person or
persons unknown. There are no fur
ther developments in the ease and no
one is under arrest.
Chili's New Minister of Interior.
Santiago, Chili, May 5.—Senor Ra
mon Harms Iuco has been appointed
I minister of the interior. The other
ministers have not been named, but the
new cabinet will be composed of the
Liberal element. The Chilian minister
to Argentina, Senor Concha Suberca
seaux, has resigned.
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Four
teen Years of Suffering.
“I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years,” says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. I tried everything I could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which I did
and was immediately relieved and in a
short time cured, and I am happy to
say it has not since returned." Why
not use this liniment and get well? It
is for sale by John Coughlin, 177 Water
street; J. C. Houlehan. Gardiner.
OASTOniA.
Bean the >9 lha Kind You Have Always Boug' f
ASK
Druggist
for
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely’s Cream Balm
Gives Relief at once.
It cleanses, soothes
and heals the dis
eased membrane. It
cures catarrh and
drives away a cold
tn the head quickly.
It is absorbed. Heals
and protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50c.;
Trial Size 10c.; at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren Street.
New York.
Man's Mission on Earth.
Medical Book Free.
For men only; the young, mlddle-agel
ami oi l. Write today for this Vade Mr
i ;.ni Key to health and happiness. Semi
6 rents for postage. Address The Pea
body Medical Institute, No. 4 Hultlncn
i St.. I! eton. Mass.
I The !■< abody Medical Institute has
! many imitators, but no equals.—Boston
Herald.
I
Augusta Trust Co.
n.iiTn House ItloeU, Angnstn. Hr.
Trustees—J. MANCHESTER HAYNES.
President.
i Ivlwin ( . Iturleigh,
1 J'.hn P. Hill,
. (itii. ]■, Maomber,
\V. II. Gannett,
H. M. Heath,
] F. 8. Lyman,
F. \V. Kinsman,
Ira II Randall,
1*. O. Vickery,
Fred G. Kinsman,
; Arthur W. Whitney.
(T. Steven!*
lien. N. Lawrence,
rharle.M H. White,
Hyr«»n Boyd,
(»rin Williamson,
W. Scott Hill.
If. h\ Bowditch,
Nathan Weston,
Thoit. J. Lynch.
itt'ci n rti Minject vo I heck
and
| INTERESTS PAID ON THE DAILY BALANCES.
In Sn \ i hum Department, interest paid
U1 AM l’KULV ««t the rate of 4 per cent.
; i■•*** annum on deposits remaining
Til It EE Months or more. Interest
computed from the 1st to 15th of each
month.
AH Deposit* Siihleet to Check and
Strictly Oonfiiltutinl
XIiif 1» (iriun* liondM and ItivcNtmrnt
SccnriticM lloiiulii and Sold.
Burglar and Fireproof Safe Deposit
Boxes to Let.
F. E. SMITH. Treasurer.
Hiram T,. Pishon. Assistant Tread.
Banking hours, 9 to 4 dally, except bat
on! ay. Saturday.^ 9 to 12.30.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food, ltgivesinstant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents format ion of gas on the stom
ach. relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take
It can’t help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. DeWitt eiOO., Chicago
Ihcfl. bottle contains 24 Ernes the 50c. iizo.
PERCY NY. MEANS.
Nsw arrival of heavy draught
Horses. Good Bargains
H. F. CUMMINGS. Augusta, Mi
Bowman 8t., East side. n.ar Cor • It
naulro at Rf».ri> Horn**
Eleven years ago G. F. Temple, pro
prietor anil sole owner of these famous
springs, started in business. He was the
first one to attempt such an enterprise in
liie city and it proved successful. Five
years ago the business was leased to oth
er parties. This lease has now exp.ml
and the proprietor has again assumed di
rect control and during the coming season
he proposes to thoroughly equip the busi
ness with all the latest methods for de
livering water in a clean and pure state.
One gallon dally per month.7">c
Each extra gallon daily per month.25c
One-half gallon dally per month.50c
All orders promptly’ attended to by
O. F. TEMPLE,
Sole Proprietor.
m&rC.dtf
Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.”
Don’t use soap for your claanine.
GOLD DUST
is more convenient, cheaper and better than Soap
at any once It softens hard water, lessens labor
and injures nothing.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago, New York, Boston. St Louis.
Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
Dr. Emmons’
cncc tmt win qun»iy ,—
work. Longeit and m istobstlnate Irregular
I ties from any cause relieved atonee. Success
guaranteed at any stage. No Pain, danger,
or Interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds of cases where others have failed.
The roost dltBcultcases successfully treated
b v mall, and beneficial results guaranteed It
every Instance, f'o risk whatsoever. We treat
hundredsof ladles whom we never see. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. Allletterstrutbfullvanswered. Ke
member,this remedy is abeolntelv cafeunder
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after 111 effect opon iUW health.
By mall, securely eea.ed, All money
letters should be registered. Addrew, UK,
J. tv. KM id ON# oo.. lTttTnoartflt., Bow*