The Topeka state journal. [volume], December 07, 1901, LAST EDITION, Editorial Section, Page 9, Image 9

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
'V
SATURDAY EVENING.
TOPEKA, KANSAS, DECEMBER 7. 1901.
SATURDAY EVENING.
:: Pages 9 to 16.
'. . .
AT THEJAPITAL
Beiuiniscence of Ex-Senator E,
G. Boss, of Kansas.
How lie Refused Any Reward
From President Johnson.
ABOUT CAPT. CROZIER.
Uossip About His Promotion and
His Uun Carriage. .
Important DiscoTery in Ento
mology by Kansan.
"Washington, Dec. 7. Mr. John F.
Coyle, a well known veteran newspaper
man of Washington, recently indulged
in some reminiscences concerning ex-
Senator Ross of Kansas, and the im
neachment of Andrew Johnson. He
said: "Those who were not here at that
time can form but a very faint idea of
the anxiety which prevailed awaiting
the vote of Senator Koss on that ques
tion, of which no one but himself was
cognizant. With ex-Senator Voorhees I
awaited the result at my office in the
Intelligencer building, and as intimate
as Mr. Voorhees was with fcenator tos&,
lie had no knowledge of how his vote
would be cast. When the announce
ment came, we hastened to the White
House, to congratulate the president,
where we found quite a crowd of his
friends assembled, all exuberant in the
joy of his acquittal, while the president
himself was as calm as he had been
through the whole contest, perfectly
confident of the result in his favor.
"Some days after the result was
known, I called at the request of Mr.
Johnson to express his thanks to Sen
ator Ross and to tender him any favor
for himself or friends the administra
tion could bestow. Senator Ross,
thanking the president for his kindly
offers, declined to receive for himself
or friends any favor from the admin
istration. He said he voted in accord
ance with the convictions of his own
conscience, and declared he did not re
gard the president as under any obli
gation to him. He also requested me to
say to the president that anyone who
asked favors of the administration in
his name was wholly unauthorized. I
don't think he ever saw the president
after the adjournment of the senate,
when he returned to his home and soon
after renewed his occupation as a
printer.
"During Mr. Cleveland's administra
tion there was quite a contest for the
governorship of New Mexico, and
among the applicants was Judge
Trimble, of Kentucky, than whom no
better qualified person existed for any
official position the government had at
its disposal. Senator Beck, of Ken
tucky, called upon the president to add
his recommendation of his friend Judge
Trimble for the position, with many
others. In conversation with the presi
dent he learned that ex-Senator Ross
name had been presented for the posi
tion and was most strenuously urged
by the friends of the administration.
On learning this fact. Senator Beck
said: 'Well, Mr. President, if I had the
appointment to make, despite my inter
est in my friend Judge Trimble, I would
appoint ex-Senator Ross, who endured
puch persecution for the courage he ex
hibited in the conscientious discharge
of his duty in voting against the im
peachment of President Johnson.' "
It is stated that Senator Ross has re
cently published a volume of personal
reminiscences.
Ex-Senator Peffer is working away
assiduously on an index to the discus
sions in the United States congress, by
subjects. This index is to be in three
parts: Part I covers the period from
1789 to lSliS, part II extends from 1825
to 1861, while part III will include the
years from 1861 to iy03. or the termi
nation of the present congress.
The great need of such a work has
long been apparent on account of ques
tions of national and international im
portance having from time to time de
veloped, which have rendered it neces
sary for those who were called to solve
them to search for precedents con
tained in former legislative action, and
information concerning the current
public opinion expressed in former
times, as well as the arguments ad
vanced in congressional debates either
for. or against certain important ques
tions. Especially was this the case dur
ing the progress of legislation relating
to the government and control of the
colonial possessions or dependencies
resulting from the recent Spanish
American war.
The enormous amount of labor in
volved in the careful and intelligent
arrangement of this table of contents
of every report of congress since 17&9
may be more fully appreciated when it
Is considered that these reports so far
as they have been officially recognized,
are recorded in four sets of books,
namely: Annals of Congress, 41 vol
umes; Congressional Debates, 32 vol
umes; Congressional Globe, 124 volumes,
and the Congressional Record to date,
182 volumes in all, 379 volumes con
taining in the aggregate about 350.000
pages, the size of those of the Con
gressional Record.
"The first and second parts are now
undergoing a final revision, and will
be ready for the printer by the end of
the present month. The balance of the
work will be finished during next year,"
Said Mr. Peffer.
"I expect to offer my manuscript to
congress the next session at the cost
of the labor in preparing it, to be dis
tributed as a public document. I esti
mate the index will contain about 400
pages of the usual document size. The
aggregate time employed by me upon the
Index to carry it down to and includ
ing the reports of the present congress
will comprise fully two years.
"Judging from my somewhat extend
ed experience as a newspaper man. I
am confident that every editor of the
leading newspapers and periodicals
throughout the country will be partic
ularly interested in the Index and will
appreciate its value, especially when
any new and important question of na
tional character arises, such, for In
stance, as the acquisition of new ter
ritory by the government and the con
trol of the same. It will also be of
the greatest assistance to college and
ether librarians everywhere.
"The fact that the Index is separated
Into three parts, each covering a dis
tinct period of national legislation and
growtit, will enable the first two parts
to ke published at once and to become
immediately available to the public.
The third and last part may be added
t thejB wtiH completed, forming a
ULfls convenient volume"
S Put Mjr ttua "Senator Bur
ton, of Kansas, has shaved off his black
mustache. With smooth face and coal
black hair, plastered down his fore
head, he looks like an actor who is
weighed down with gloomy thoughts.
No tragedy would be too deep for him,
no situation too intense to be beyond
his reach.
"Perhaps he was an actor once, who
knows? The Congressional Directory
is silent on the subject. Burton's bi
ography only occupies three lines in
that compendium of personal informa
tion. And these three lines only state
his name, the fact that he was elected
to the senate to succeed Lucien Baker,
and that his term of service will expire
March 2, 1907. So that, if in the past
he trod the boards in guise of Richard
HI or Othello, or Hamlet, there is
nothing to prove it His actor-like fea
tures and his stately walk are only
evidences of circumstantial character,
and may, perhaps, mislead."
Dr. W. D. Bigelow (Gardner, Johnson
county,) who has for several years oc
cupied a prominent position in the
bureau of chemistry of the department
of agriculture, has been selected to in
stall the exhibit of the bureau of chem
istry at the Charleston exposition.
William Allen White the whole
literary world knows him is at The
Normandie. His purpose here is to
"write up" the opening of congress for
a Philadelphia journal.
William D. Harris, of Topeka, is at
the Shoreham. He was interviewed by
the Post and stood up vigorously for
Kansas.
Hon. James Wilson, secretary of
agriculture, is pardonably happy over
the prospect of successful efforts made
to find a natural enemy to the San Jose
scale which has proved to be such a
scourge to the fruit industry of our
country from Maryland to California
Kansas will take special pride in this
discovery because it was made by Mr.
Charles L. Marlatt (of Manhattan). who
is first assistant entomologist of the
United States department of agricul
ture. This is what Secretary W'ilson
has to say on the matter: "Ever since
the appearance of the San Jose scale in
the United States the question of itsi
original home has been a mooted one;
and, since none of the parasitic and pre
datory insects of this country seem to
be very efficient in destroying this scale,
it has become an important point to
decide, if possible, the question of the
original home of the destructive insect,
since it is quite fair to suppose that if
efficient parasites are to be found they
will be found in the original home of
the scale. The importance of this quest
can hardly be overestimated since the
damage which the San Jose scale has
done to the fruit growing interests of
the country, especially of the eastern
states, is almost beyond estimate.
"The evidence accumulating during
the past two or three years had seemed
to show that very possibly this scale
was originally imported into this coun
try from Japan, and in the spring of
the present year the assistant ento
mologist, Mr. Marlatt, was sent to
Japan for the purpose of studying the
question on the ground. Unexpectedly
to most entomologists, although not to
the entomological force of the depart
ment of agriculture it was quite defi
nitely ascertained that the San Jose
scale is not indigenous to Japan, but
that, quite to the contrary, it was in
troduced into that country from the
United States upon fruit stock at sev
eral different times and at several dif
ferent points. The most careful search
failed to reveal the scale in portions of
Japan where American plants had not
been introduced. Mr. Marlatt's travels
in the Japanese empire lasted about
five months, and having satisfied him
self, as just stated, he proceeded to
China, visiting Chefoo, the port of the
great foreign fruit district of North
China, where the industry was started
by a missionary (Dr. jNevlns) some
thirty years ago, since which time it
has extended over the province.
"At Tientsin the same condition
were found in the fruit markets, and in
the city gardens and private yards the
San Jose scale was found on a flower
ing shrub from North China. In all the
region between Tientsin and Pekin and
the Chinese wall native fruits only are
grown, and no foreign stock of any
kind has ever been introduced. Apples,
pears, peaches, apricots and plums are
extensively grown on the sunny slopes
of all the hills south of the Great Wall.
The San Jose scale in this district could
not have come from any foreign coun
try, as there have been no importations
and the fruits are all of native sorts.
The scale occurs very seatteringly, al
though generally, just as it should if
native, and is in a state of balance with
its native natural enemies. It has a
natural enemy, everywhere present and
efficient, a ladybird beetle known as
Chilocorus similis. From this evidence
Mr. Marlatt concludes without doubt
that the San Jose scale is a native of
North China. He has collected many
specimens of this efficient natural en
emy and has forwarded then to Wash
ington. Steps will be taken to estab
lish and acclimatize this important
species, and it is hoped that it will
prove as efficient against the San Jose
scale in this country as it has in its
native home. It is not beyond the
bounds of probability that this impor
tation will prove to be one of extreme
value to the fruit growers of the United
States."
The trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine, who
some Kansas people are pleased to call
a Kansan because she once lived a short
time at Richmond, is now drawing to a
close in this city.
The Washington Star remarks that with
nearly $ii0 in the bank for every person
in Kansas, "the reorganization of the
Populist party may be regarded as indef
initely postponed."
Mr. B. W. Westgate, master of the
State Grange of Kansas, accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Winnifred, spent three
days recently in this cttv. He has been
traveling during the past three months
through New Kngland in the interests of
the Grange and is now on his way home
to Manhattan.
Prof. Metcalfe, formerlv professor of
elocution in the Kansas State Agricultu
ral college, is now professor of expression
in Ralston university of this city.
Although Captain William Crozier left
Kansas to enter West Point in 1S72. he is
still a Kansan. and the state takes pride
in his promotion on the 22d from captain
to brigadier general and chief of ord
nance, which appointment holds for life
or retirement. He is the son of Judge Cro
zier. who once represented Kansas in the
United States senate.
It would be interesting but probably not
pleasant to hear the remarks of the offi
cers of the army on this promotion, which
is one of merit only. The army has no
regard for a merit svstem which makes
it possible for an officer to be promoted
over the heads of those who are his sen
iors in rank. Captain Crozier is pro
moted over four colonels, six lieutenants,
twelve majors and five captains. Captain
Crozier is one of the energetic men of the
army. He is full of energy, notwithstand
ing a frail physical constitution which has
kept him on sick leave to some extent
within recent years. He and Gen. Buf
flngton are great friends, they being the
joint inventors of the disappearing gun,
carriage system, which is now in adoption
at our se&coast fortifications. It Is this
same gun carriage, the Crotzier-BurTing-ton
type, which caused so much contro
versy among the ordnance officials and
the members of the board of ordnance
and fortification.
The fact that he will by virtue of his
office as chief of ordnance become a
member of the board of ordnance and for
tification, shows that this subject of dis
appearing gun carriages will continue to
be one of discussion and controversy as it
is not at ail believed that he will recede
from his position, which was that of Gen.
BufEington that the disappearing gun car
riage is a success and should be adopted
instead of a barbette or stationary car
riage. When we read of the good work done
toward stamping out yellow fever in Cu
ba we remember that it is done -under the
direction of Surgeon General Sternberg,
and we also remember that he is a Kan
san. The surgeon general has given out
an astonishing and most gratifying piece
of news concerning the work of his bu
reau in Cuba to the effect that there was
not a single case of yellow fever in Ha
vana during the month of October, which
is usually the severest month of the year.
During the past ten years the average
number of deaths during the month of Oc
tober from yellow fever was 66.27. In Oc
tober. IStti, there were 240 deaths and 25
in 1S99, the lowest rate in the past decade.
-In October. 190, there were 30S cases and
74 deaths; but this year there was no case
of the fever there. All this great work is
accomplished by simply assuming that the
mosquito carries the contagion and the
whole opposition is to that insect. The
success of Gen. Sternberg's work is won
derful and points the way to forever keep
it out of our southern cities hereafter.
The Washington Times says: "The offi
ces of the assistant secretary of the in
terior, Thomas Ryan, and his private sec
retary, J. F. Tufts, are the rallying
grounds for Kansas people. Senator, rep
resentative, governor, literary man, or
merchant, if he be from the common
wealth of Funston and John Brown, is
sure to gravitate to Judge Ryan's office
before he has been in Washington a day.
The assistant secretary is one of the most
popular men in the state."
The secretary of war is convinced that
it is essential to the proper discipline
and education of the army that several
schools of military instruction should be
located in the west. It is understood that
these schools will be under one principal
school, which will be located at Fort Ri
lev or Fort Leavenworth. The object of
these schools is to supplement the mili
tary training received at West Point. He
will make some recommendation of this
character to congress.
Mr. Charles A. Davis of Junction City
has accepted a position in the government
printing office. He was at one time su
perintendent of the Agricultural college
at Manhattan and is one of the sons of
ex-Congressman John Davis.
Sam Foster of Marysville is in Wash
ington and will remain during the session
of congress.
OLD-TIME INDIAN WEDDING
Horses, Buggy and Harness Paid For
Daughter of Gov. Big Hill Joe.
Guthrie, Ok., Dec. 7. Mr. Peter Red
Eagle and Miss Celia Pawnee-no-Pashee,
twq of the most prominent
young people among the Osage Indians,
were married Friday at the Salt Creek
camp near Ralston. The ceremony was
according to the time-honored rites of
the Osages and the price paid for the
bride was one of the highest ever
known in the Osage nation. Twenty
four head of horses, a buggy, a set of
harness and many other articles besides
changed hands when the bride left her
home to take up her abode in her hus
band's lodge. The affair was in every
particular a swell one from the Indian
standpoint. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Big Hill Joe, the first gov
ernor of the Osage nation.
Keep These in Your Pantry
ftll the Time:
JLagle '.Health. Pa.nca.lie Flour.
Eagle Healtbi Breakfast Food.
Eagle Health Self-Rising BucKwheat.
Ralston
$ Made in Topeka from Kansas best cereals by Kansas labor and with
Kansas capital.
Ask your dealer for these you not only get the best there is but you help
build up a Kansas Manufactory, and keep the money in Kansas.
J ALL MANUFACTURED BY THE
"R. AT.STOM YRAT f.O TOPF.KA KANSAS.
TOPEKAJOCIETY.
Past Week lias Been a Round
of Gaiety.
Many Social Events Both Large
and Small.
AMONG THE CLUBS.
H. G. Larimer Talks to Reading
Circle About Moore.
Items of a Social and Personal
Mature.
The past week has been one continued
round of gaiety. There were affairs
both large and small which will cause
it to be remembered as one of the most
pleasant of the season.
Monday afternoon Mrs. James B.
Hayden entertained the Monday club
and a number of guests very pleasantly-
The same afternoon Mrs. Carl W.
Nellis en tertained the Chafing Dish club
at its regular meeting.
In the evening the marriage of Miss
Neal Hough and Mr. Victor Boone
took place at Grace Cathedral. The
wedding was small and informal and
Mr. and Mrs. Boone left at once for a
few days in Kansas City before going
to Anthony where they will make their
home for the present.
Tuesday noon Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Perry Tewksbury celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage with a
dinner party at their home at 1400 Kill
more street. In the evening they enter
tained about forty of their friends very
informally.
The Felicity club was entertained in
the afternoon by Mrs. Edwin Lang.
The Manola club danced in the even
ing at Hudson's hall.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. H.
Anderson and Mrs. E. W. Poindexter
gave one of the largest and most elab
orate receptions of the season at the
home of Mrs. Anderson on Tyler street.
The decorations were exquisite, the
ladies all handsomely gowned and the
affair was a charming one.
The same afternoon Mrs. Walter Cust
gave an informal thimble party at her
home in Potwin complimentary to Mrs.
Lotta Bower Grierson of Los Angeles.
There were about a dozen guests, all
old school friends of the guest of honor.
At six o'clock in the evening Miss
Cora Nell Backus and Mr. Hugo De
Muth were married at the home of the
bride's mother in Oakland, after which
they went to their own home on Van
Buren street where they held an infor
mal reception.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Poindexter gave a second de
lightful reception; there were about six
hundred and fifty guests . entertained
both afternoons.
The same afternoon Mrs. Edwin
. Healths
Knowles and Miss Mabel Knowles were
the hostesses at an enjoyable reception
at their home at 1000 Taylor street. The
entire house was attractively decorated.
Mrs. C. C. K. Scoville of Seneca and
Miss Ruth Hayden of Holton were
guests of honor.
Thursday afternoon Misses Anna and
Sue Herbst and Miss Louise Kellanm
gave a Chancel Chapter tea at the home
of the Misses Herbst, which was quite
a successful affair.
The Federation meeting the same af
ternoon was one of the most interest
ing events of the week
Friday afternoon Mrs. Walter Cust
gave a large- and enjoyable card party
in honor of Mrs. Lotta Bower Grierson.
The Ceramic Exhibit opened in the
morning at the First Congregational
church and will continue until six
o'clock Saturday evening.
A Studio tea was given at Washburn
college by Mrs, L. D. Whittemore and
Mrs. Clark. ,
A six o'clock dinner Friday at the
home of Mrs. Emma Evarts was one
of the pleasant events.
The Hyperion club gave its regular
dancing party at Steinberg's hall.
In addition to the affairs mentioned
above were many small and informal
affairs in addition to the regular list of
club meetings.
A Pleasant Affair.
Mrs. Emma Evarts entertained adoz
en guests at a delightful dinner party
Friday evening at 7 o'clock at her home
oh Buchanan street. The long table had
a prettr floral center piece and the din
ner was served in three courses.
Mrs. Evart's guests were: Miss Lulu
Fordyce, Miss Nellie Wetherholt, Miss
Raber, Miss Ned Griffltt, Miss Ella Mil
lard, Mrs. Anna Gibb, Miss Emma Mil
ler, Miss Jennie Simmons, Miss Ada
Simmons, Miss Louise Penney of Hutch
inson, Miss Gertrude Babcock and Miss
Lizzie Boyle.
A Marriage Announcement
The marriage of Miss Anna TJmpleby,
daughter of Mrs. S. A. Umpleby, and
Mr. Charles C. Graves of Oklahoma
City, Ok., will take place Wednesday
evening, December 18, at the home of
the bride's mother at 508 Jefferson street
at 8:30.
The Ruskin Club.
The Ruskin Art club met Monday,
December 2, at the home of Miss Grace
Adams at 211 Tyler street. Two very
interesting papers were read; one on
"Greek Architecture" by Mrs. O. B.
Martin, and the other "Greek Sculp
ture and Painting," by Miss Ella E.
Dennis. The next meeting will be held
December 16, and it was decided to in
vite the members of the Ceramic club
to be their guests on that occasion.
The Lakota Club.
The regular meeting of the Lakota
club was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Miss Willa Rodgers on Monroe
street. The topic of the afternoon was:
"France in North America." The pro
gramme was as follows:
- Reading, 'American History Told -by
Contemporaries," Hart Miss Josephine
Shellabarger.
Paper, "The Influence of Religious
Belief Upon the Colonization of North
America" Miss Mary Thompson.
Reading, "American History Told by
Contemporaries," Hart Miss Willa
Rodgers.
If east.
Paper, "The Jesuits in America"
Mrs. David Palmer.
Reading, "LaSalle," Parkham Mrs.
Charles Kleinhans.
Miss Kate Gunther led the discussion
on the subject, "Why, among all other
colonists, have the French Canadians
and Louisiana Creoles escaped being
anglicized?"
Club Notes.
The Nineteenth Century club held a
pleasant meeting Monday 'afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. T. Herrick, on
Tyler street, Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Mrs. R. B. Kepiey, the two out of town
members of the club, were guests of
the afternoon.
At the regular meeting of the Spald
ing Reading circle Monday evening Mr.
H. G. Iarimer delivered the second of
the series of lectures he is giving be
fore that organization. His subject
Monday evening was "Thomas Moore."
The Shakespeare club will hold its
regular meeting next Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. DeWitte Nel
lis. on West Fifth street.
The next meeting of the Vincent
Chautauqua circle will be held at the
home of Miss Edna Hey wood, Thurs
day evening, December 12.
The Woman's club has charge of a
very successful industrial school in the
Episcopal mission on East Sixth ave
nue. Mrs. J. F. Daniels is the leader.
The Daughters of the King will assist
with the work during the year.
At the regular meeting of the Nlnde
Chautauqua Monday evening the fol
lowing programme will be given: Roll
call will be responded to with current
events; "Studies in Italian Poetry," to
page 38, Miss Sheerer; "American Diplo
macy," chapter 5, Mr. T. J. Scott.
Musical Notes.
The St. Cecelia club is a music club
devoted to the study of opera and ora
torio. Miss Cora Eby is president; Miss
Blanche Carnaiian, vice president; Miss
Margaret Giffin, secretary, and Miss
Gertrude Hart, treasurer. They held
their last monthly meeting on last
Monday. The subject of study was
"Scarlatti and Monteverdi in Oratorio."
A paper was read by Miss Hart, and
discussions were given by Miss Dock
ing, Mrs. Berry, Miss ' Brentnall and
Miss Wellman. Current events were
reviewed by Miss Walker."
Miss Furnas, the vocal teacher at
Bethany college, will go to Texas to
spend the winter, and during her ab
sence her position in the college will
be filled by Miss Turner, of Lincoln,
Nebraska.
A new clavier practice piano has been
put in the pianp studio at Bethany, and
the old one is used down stairs by the
pupils.
Prof. Penny delivered the second of
his course of ten lectures on "Architec
tonics of Musical Composition" before
the Ladies" Music club this week. The
subject of the lecture was "The Musical
Sentence; the Phrase and its Exten
sions." The subject of study for the
day was "Women Composers." Mrs.
Frank Foster sang a song of her own
composition entitled "Auf Wiedersehen,"
accompanied with a cello obltgato by
Mr. Schwartzkopf. '
The masical programme for the meet
ing of the State Historical society cele
brating their twenty-fifth anniversary,
on December 17, will be furnished by
the Ladies' Music club. Mrs. Foster
will sing one of her own. compositions,
with violin obligato.
.Continued on Page 6J
1
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Kansas City, Dec. 7. M. H. Allen,
charged with passing forged check on
several local merchants, was convicted
today and his punishment assessed at
five years in the fcieriitentiary. Allen
was arrested in San Francisco two
months ago. He insists that it is a casa
of mistaken identity and that his name
is Truman L. Nye. Allen says he left
St. Paul In August last, traveling tt
Detroit, Buffalo, Omaha and San Fran
cisco. He was arrested while taking a.
trunk containing considerable Jewelry
and other articles from the depot. He
asserted that the trunk belonged to am
uncle named Barrons, who was in San
Francisco at the time.
Broken Vow Costs $5,000.
Mattoon, 111., Dec. 7. In the Edgar
county circuit court at Paris Miss Rosa.
Ella Graham, daughter of a wealthy
citizen here, has been awarded $3,000
damages against Harnett T. Morrow
for breach of promise. Morrow belongs
to a wealthy family and for two years
was openly devoted to Miss Graham.
Miss Graham alleged that the wedding;
day was set. but three days befora
Morrow left for Oklahoma without bid
ding her farewell. Several months later
he returned and refused to keep the
engagement. Miss Graham declared she
still loved Morrow and cared nothing
for the money if he would make her hia
wife. The jury almost instantly found
Judgment for the amount sued for.
THE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL
Theo. Gillespie Tells in a. Few
Words What Smith's Green
Mountain Renovator
Did For Him.
"I have been troubled with dyspepsia
for years, which made me a physical
wreck in more ways than one weak,
nervous, and unable to eat or sleep. I
was induced to try Smith's Green Moun
tain Renovator. A few bottles com
pletely cured me, and thanks to your
Renovator, I can now eat a square
meal, sleep well, and feel strong and
hearty. THEODORE GILLESPIE,
148 No. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y.
Every day the common sense public
are seeing more and more from their
own experience, or that of their friends,
that Smith's Green Mountain Reno
vator is as unlike other medicines as
black is from white. If you are watch
ing results, you find that Smith's Green
Mountain Renovator not only benefits,
but that it cures permanently. Our
agents know all about Its merit; they
guarantee every bottle they selL If you
have not yet learned for yourself what
a perfect remedy this is,' try it at once,
and on an absolute guarantee to benefit
or money refunded.