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THE TOLA REGISTER, FRIDAY JANUARY 25,1901
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FOLEY
but siever follows the use of
o
ONEY and TAR
Stops the Cough and Heals the Lungs
PNEUMONIA is treacherous for it often happens that
heart failure ensues after the patient is supposed to be
on the road to recoverythe recent death of P. D.
Armour is an example of this.
We emphasize the fact that FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR
if taken in time affords perfect security from serious
results of an attack of La G-rippe or Pneumonia.
J( W. BRYAN, of Lowder, III., writes: "My little boy was very low with pneumonia
Unknown to the doctor, we gave him FOLEY'S HON ICY AND TAR. The result
was magical and rmzzled the doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough
and he quickly recovered."
B CONTAINS NO OPIATES
8
JLIJLvUL
C. VACHER, 157 Osgood St., Chicago, says: "My wife had a very severe case of
la grippe and it left her with a very bad cough. She tried a bottle of FOLEY'S
HONEY and TAR and it gave immediate relief."
Dr. C, J. BISHOP, Agnew, Mich
says: "1 have used FOLEY'S
JIONEY and TAR in three
very severe cases of pnoumonia
with good results in every
case. There is nothing so good
Coups
Take No Substitutes in Place Of FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR.
iuutuuiuiiuituauutuaiiiuiutiiuiiiLuiuatuiiUuiuuuinuuuiuiuuiituLutuuiuuutuuuiuiuututuuiuuutuniuaiautuuiiiiuiuiuuuinuuuitiiutauitiituiaiiituuitinnutuuiiaiuvs:
FOREIGN
PLANTS
Prof Fairchild, "Formerly of
Kansas' lias
Just Returned From a Two
Years Trip Around the
World
Backed by
a Kich Glucagon n
lie has
tour covered a period of over two
yours utid embraced travels which
amounted to explorations. This un
dertaking was at the expense of Mr.
Lathrop, and the ro-ultiny good of
the trip is Riven in a philanthropic
manner to the farmers of tho United
States through tho medium of tho sec
tion of seed and plant introduction of
the department.
Mr. Lathrop and Prof. Fail-child
started on their exploration from New
York city on December 21, ISilS. Thoy
visited in tho order named tho follow
ing countries and sent In from each
living economic plants and seeds for
cultivation by American farmers and
horticulturists: .Tainaica, Grenada,
Barbadoes, Trinidad in tho West In
dies; Vene.uola, Colombia, humidor,
Peru, Chile, Argentine, Hrall in
South America: t'ortnual. Tyrol ami
Bohemia in Aiihtro-IIungury
Collected seeds From all over
the World for Experi
ment Here
part has been distributed, or will '
shortly bo sent out by tho department
to tho various experiment stations in
tho states and prlvuto experimenters
for trial and report.
Over )"() dilVerent purchases were
sent in from the various countries,
each purchase accompanied by careful
notes on its culture and tho cllmato
soil conditions to which tho plant or
seed was best adapted. Tho unnoted
list has been In part published by tho
seed and plant section. It coer a
wldo rango of horticultural and agri
cultural plants suited to variety of
conditions from thotroplcal surround
ings of I'orto liko iinhiwaii to tho
Arctic climate of Alaska.
Enough Evidence to Convict.
Tola peoplo havo boon thinking
thoughts for weeks and discussing
Italv, rumors longer than that, but being
Washington. D. C, Jan. 10 An
other Kansas man has won fame In I it
trip around tho world. It Is Prof.
David G. Fairchild, formerly of Man
hattan, whoso father was president of
tho Agricultural college for nineteen
years.
Prof. Fairchild has fortho past sov
eral years been connected with the
botany division of tho department of
agriculture here. His absenco and
whereabouts has been a secret of tho
government for somo time past, and
now ho has just returned to Washing
ton and tho object of his mission
abroad made public today.
During tho summer of 1808 Prof
Fairchild was compelled to give up
his duties in ollico temporarily on ac
count of poor health, so ho sought
recreation at the seaside! Whllethero
ho met and formed a eloso acquaint
ance with Mr. Barbour Lathrop, a
wealthy man of Chicago. Tho latter
became very much intoiested In Mr.
Fairehlld's scientillowork, and forth
with proposed to the young botanist a
tour of the world in search of ruro
seeds and plants. Mr. Fairchild had
Vinil some experience in this lino of
work abroad for tho government, and
wishing to expand his knowledge In
the work, t.cceptod of tho offer raudo
him.
As a result of their expedition the
department of agrlculturo has now a
most remarkable collection of rare
economic plants and soedB. Their
Kgypt, Ambolna, Banda, Lombok,
Ball, Moluccos, Am and Kol Islands.
Tenhnbnr archipelago and Now Guinea
In the Dutch East Indies; Hong Kong,
Canton, in South China; tho Philip
pine Islands, Bankok, Slam, Suction
and Finland In northern Kuropo.
Many thousands of dollars have
been spent by Mr. Lathrop upon this
expedition, and ho has put Into it
somo of tho best thought of a practi
cal man who Is allvo to tho genoral
wants of his countrymen. Ho entrust
ed tho technical part of tho work to
Prof. Fairchild, who was detailed
from tho agricultural department,
where ho had chargo of tho section of
foreign plants and seeds.
Prof. Fairchild was laid up with
malaria in tho Moluccas, and with ty
phoid In Slam and Ceylon, and Mr.
Lathrop had to go twlco to Carlsbad,
but tho expedition has boon brought
to a successful conclusion, and tho
farms of this country aro tho bone
ficlarios.
Tho trip was primarily planned by
Mr. Lathrop to bo one of rcconnols
sanco. The object In tho iirst placo
was to llnd out what each country of
fered In Inducements for exploration
work, how it should bo entered and
studied, whom of its Inhabitants could
bo rolled upon as correspondents, and
what could bo tho probablo expense of
an exhaustive study from tho stand
point of plant Introduction. This ob-
joet hiiR been attained and is embodied
in a mass of notes and piles of publi
cations and notebooks.
Tho secondary aim was to purchase
and lmoort for trial such promising
seeds and plants as were sultod for
culture in vaiions parts of tho United
States. Tho material thus purchased
has not all come in yet, but tho main
IllEUHil
blase and prosperity hardened them
and thoy wouldn't wink if a hundred
smoltors were staited uiound town.
There has been a long suspicion that
Itobort Lanjon is planning to again
break Into this Held with a factory.
Tlicio Is evidence but no nlllrmatho
word from the gentleman concerned.
Today anothercluewiis found. At the
county recorder's a quit claim deed
from L. L. Northrup to William Lan
yon w us filed, soiling tho fifty acres oi
tho old Lafo McCarley land oast of
HockCreok to William Lanyon for
somo 100(1.(15. Another quit claim
deed from William Lanjon to Robert
Lanyon disposed of tho samo land for
$1.
Whatover this means you mustllguro
out for yourself.
Alter Lngrlppe What?
Usually a racking cough and a gen
eral feeling of weakness. For.KY's
HONUY andTak fs guaranteed to euro
"grippo cough" and mako you
iig anil w
tho
strong an
vol!.
The Commission is Debating
a General Plan
Id IEJE CIIIES
And to Change the Spanish
System of Taxation
Tht'Xutiesnri) l'urtieipiitiiig
Debate and Howl Will
Doubt Come of it
in the
no
STILLWELL SUCCEEDS.
lor
Tho discovery of a mutilated corpse
in Parsons leads tho News to dis
course about "tho ghastly find." That
s surely overlooking tho gas boom.
YOU should know that Foley's Hon
r.Y AND TAlt is absolutoly tho best for
all diseases of tho throat and lungs.
Dealers aro authorized to guarunteo
it to glvo satisfaction. Campboll &
Burroll.
To Whom It 3Iny Concern:
Wo wish to notify tho citizens of
this county that wo havo secured tho
agency for Dr. Caldwoll's Syrup Pep
sin, tho groat euro for Constipation,
Indigestion, Sick Headache and Stom
ach Trouble, and guarantee it to do
as recommended. We always keep
tho host drugs on hand und solicit u
call, promising tho very host of every
thing. Yours truly, Chas. B. Spen
cer & Co., lola; Klnno & Son, Moran
Manila, Jan. 18. Tho public dis
cussion of tho general codo of goorn
mont for municipalities began today.
Commissioner Dean C. Worcosor out
lined tho bill and from tho general
ordors of tho military goxfrnor ox-
plained tho conditions under which
many local governments wero oper
ating. Commissioner Woicester oil er
ed two amendments, disqualifying
from Ivotlng and holding ollico men
who vlolato their oath of American
allegiance or who remain In armed
opposition after February.
Tho commissioner elucidated tho
taxation features, referring to tho
benollts of taxing lands and buildings
as against tho present special taxes
on occupations and industries. One
fourth of 1 per cent of tho proceeds of
real estato assessments will be devoted
to public schools. Municipalcouncils
are authorized to llconso theaters,
places for selling liquor, public con
veyances, hotels and cock lighting, or
to prohibit cock fighting, for tho first
year, until tho tux collections aro
available. Half of, tho Internal rovenuo
of each municipality will bo paid into
the municipal treasuries.
Commissioner Worcester did not
cnlurgo upon tho section confining tho
exemption of church property to prop
erties used excfuslvoly for
charitable or educational purposes.
This much discussed featuro recoived
tho approval of tho administration at
Washington provious to tho making
publio of tho bill.
Tho bill contrallzos considerable
responsibility in tho provincial gov
ernments for tho establishment of
which anothor bill Is being prepared.
Tho publio discussion which lis tak
ing placo In tho municipal hall is pro
ceeding by sections, tho natives parti
clpatlng
Secures Final Mexican Concession
J I Is Kiiilroml.
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 18 The last con
cession asked for by the Kansas City,
Mexico it Orient railwuy was inuilo
and tho papers signed up hero yester
day afternoon.
Mr. A. E. Stillwell and a party of
his associates from Chicago and
Clovoland arrived in El Paso yester
day and met Governor Ahumada, of
tho stato of Chlchuahua, Moxico, and
tho Goornor signed every concession
asked for by Mr. Stillwell.
Tho concessions glvo tho company
all rights in the states of Chihuahua,
Durungo und Sinaloa, Mexico, com
pleting all tho legal preliminaries of
tho Icompany. Tho genoral govern
ment has already given the company
a subsidy of eight thousand dollars
gold per mile, and only the State eon
cessions woro necessary to tho, build
ing of the road.
Mr. Stillwell states that building is
now in progress, and the road will bo
completed from Kansas City to Port
Stillwell within two years.
Congressman Calderhead pro
poses to Provide
For all old Soldiers so
dieted as to Kequire
Af-
Require Constant Attendance. Wheth
er Disability Itesulti'd From
Army Service or not
3IUKEHEKS CONVICTED
The Slujcrs of Miss liosscliietcr Will
go to .lull for Life
Now York, Jan. Ill Walter C. Mc
Allister, Andrew' J, Campboll and
William Death, three of tho four per
sons Indicted for the murder of Jennio
Rosschieter, a mill girl of Paterson,
N. J., who was murdered on tho night
of October 18 last, have been ad
judged guilty of murder in tho second
degree. According to the Now Jersey
law tho maximum penalty for tho iris
oner is llfo imprisonment. Tho jury
took fourteen ballots, and, after sum
moning Judge Dixon and tho prison
ers, hied into the court room. Tho
prisoners appeared very nervous.
McAlister seemed more excited than
any of tho others. Ho sat biting his
lips while waiting. Campboll thrust
his hands Into hlstrousers pockets and
clinched his lists in them. Death
rcligioiaiJjooked anxiously about tho court room
for a moment ; and then assumed the
samo attitude as Campbell.
When tho verdict wuBunnounced tho
prisoners ovinced nolther olatlon nor
grief.
The verdict gives general satisfac
tion among tho business men of tho
town of Paterson, N. J. where the mur
der wascommltted. Tho mill employees
insist It should havo boen for murder in
tho first degree. Kerr will be tried im
mediately, aftor which tho convicted
men will bo sentenced.
Washington. Jair. IS. Congress
man Calderhead, who is a member of
tho invalid pension committee of the
house, has introduced a bill, which is
supplementary to tho pension act of
18110, providing that a pension of !0
a month bo ghon in all instancos of
total blindness or of paralysis, or in
any other case which is of such a
nature as to require a regular attend
ant, if tho applicant has no other
means of support. Under tho ptescnt
law tho pension ollico cannot grant a
pension above $12 a month, no matter
what tho condition of tho upplieant.
Thereforo, a largo number of cases
aro constantly before congress In tho
form of special bills, and congress
has never failed to grant a pension of
$.'10 per month.
Tho effect of this bill, if it becomes
a law, is not only to grant tho In
creased pension, but all of tho labor
in connection with tho collection of
ovldenco will bo transferred to tho
pension ollico, and congressmen will
1)0 relieved of just so much clerical
work. Besides, when an old soldier
is unfortunato enough to lapso into
biich a condition ho will havo tho sat
isfaction of knowing that a provision
is in tho form of a law providing for
his support, and ho will uot bo wor
ried about tho possibilities of a fail
ure to got a special act through con
(l'lrst published Jan. 18, 1901.)
Publication Xotice.
In tho District Cutnt, within unit for Allen
county, KunsiiN
William II. Smith, t'lalntlll,
VH
1'enrl M. Smith, Defendant, I
Tho nhovo named dcfeurtnnt. Pearl M.
Hmlth, will tako notice that him hits been Mieil
1Y tho plalntlrf, that tho petition uiiNUicd In
tho ollico o( tho clerk of said court on tho ICth
day of January 1001, and that unless sho uns
wer said petition on or hoforo tho 1st rtnv
of March 11)01 tho allegations thereof will be
talienns tiuo und Judgment rendi-rrtl ueeord
Imjly, forever divorcing tho plaintiff fiomthe
defendant on the ground of abandonment,
WIIXIAM H. HMUli, I'lalntin,
lly J. F. Thompson, lib attorney.
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