The Forrest City times. [volume], March 03, 1899, Image 8

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

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_ _ _
Preparations are Under Way for Its
Launching on Its Career at
Cincinnati.
TO BE DUBBED UNION REFORM PARTY.
It Seek! to Amalgamate the Silver Repub
lican*. the Fopullete, the Social Labor,
the Liberty, and In Fact, All tha Minor
Partlee— Doesn't Want the Prohibition,
lets.
Cincinnati, March —A new politic
al party is to be organized here this
week. The general conference began
a session of two days at the Odd
Fellows’ auditorium.
The Union Refoim Party.
The new national organization is to
be called the union reform party,
and it will seek to amalgamate the sil
ver republicans, the populists, the so
cial labor party and the liberal party,
in fact, all of the minor parties except
the prohibitionists. In response to
the call sent out by Chairman R. S.
Thompson and Secretary M. A. Neff,
mere were I. states represented in Cue
national conference. No credentials
will be required, as all who favor the
referendum principles of direct leg
islation were admitted to the ground
floor of the auditorium. The promo
ters of the proposed amalgamation
hope to have their party organization
so perfected as to become a factor in
the presidential contest next year.
Conference Called to Order.
The conference whs called to order
by Chairman K. S. Thompson, of the
Ohio committee, who read the call and
invited all those in favor of the initia
tive and referendum principles to
seats in the convention. The. follow
ing temporary organization was then
reported and adopted: Chairman, A.
G. Eichelberger, Baltimore; secretary,
C. H. Lockwood, Vincennes, Ind.; as
sistant secretary, George B. Shire, Al
bany, N. Y. After a brief speech by
Chairman Eichelberger, a motion was
made to have the chairman appoint
the usual committees. This was op
posed as inconsistent with the initia
tive and referendum principles. Some
wanted everything considered in open
convention, instead of being appoint
ed by the chairman. The opening ses
sion was devoted to this discussion.
A DISGUSTED PROSECUTOR.
IUta'1 Attorney Reed, at Kemuu City
ttey’e lt'e I in possible to Convict •
Train Robber There.
Kansas City, Mo., March 2.—The ac
quittal of Jesse James of the charge of
train robbery, impelled State's Attor
ney Keed to request the criminal
court. Judge D. \V. Shackelford sit
ting, by request of Judge Wofford, to
dismiss the ense against the men
charged with having been associates
of James in the robbery of a Missouri
Pacific passenger train at Leeds, last
September, and all other cases against
alleged train robbers pending in the
court. Prosecutor Keed stated to the
court that he cast everything on the
conviction of Jesse James, and made
the declaration that is was evidently
impossible to secure a conviction of
train robbery in the county. He said
he did not feel justified in putting the
county to needless expense in trying
the other cases.
THE GEORGIA STATE MILITIA.
Col, Obear, Inspector General, Taking
Step* to Reorganise autl Reuovnte
the State Guard.
Atlanta, Ga., March 2.—Col. \V. C.
Obear, inspector general of the state,
has liegun his work of inspecting the
Georgia militia. It is believed to be the
first movement in any state looking to
the building of the state militia, which
was almost dismembered during the
late war. It is the desire of the adju
tant general, who issued the inspec
tion order, to have a thorough renova
tion, and to put in young, active and
enthusiastic men where the company
organizations have been allowed to
run down. Of the 12 Atlanta compa
nies, three are colored, and it is the in
tention of Col. Obear to give these
commands ns fair and at the same
time as rigid examinations as the
white companies.
THE PARIS POLICE ACTIVE.
Inrchlug for Compromising Documents—
Important Ones Found at Itaron
Legoui' Kesldence.
Paris, March 2.—The police searched
the residences of the officials and
members of the League of the French
Fatherland, the League of the Bights
of Men and Baron Legoux, president
of the Bonapartist committee. Num
bers of documents, books and accounts
were seized, and the officers of the
leagues were closed.
The most important papers were
found at the residence of Baron Le
goux, who is the representative of
Prince Victor Napoleon.
Southern (told Miners' Association.
Atlanta, Ga., March 2.—The second
convention of the Southern Gold Min
ers’ aa< ciation will be held in Atlanta
March 4. The object of the association
is to develop the gold resources of the
south.
The Willard Statue Hill Signed.
Springfield, 111., March 2.—Acting
Goverenor Xortheott has signed the bill
appropriating $9,000 for a statue of
Francis E. Willard to lie placed in the
eapitol ut Washington.
Will Accept the Senate Army Hill.
Washington, March 2.—The house
miltary committee has agreed to ac
cept the senate army bill without
amendment.
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.
William Schlnke. of Venedv. 111., was
fined for cruelty to his live stock.
L. S. Allison was killed at Alba, Mo.,
by falling down one of his own mine
•hafts.
Advices from Dawson City say that
gold seekers are dying from scurvy in
the suburbs of the city.
John Hrockway, at I.inn Creek, Mo.,
was convicted of murdering his moth
er-in-law and daughter.
\ mixed train on the Versailles
branch of the Missouri Pacific was
badly wrecked near Tipton, Mo.
Si.vty-one public buildings wrere act
ed on favorably in the house, Tuesday,
and the senate concurred in nearly
all.
Russell Sage warns the public
against, recklessly buying new indus
trial stocks without careful investiga
tion.
At several places in Illinois farm
lands are reported flooded and crops
ruined by the overflow of small
streams.
Gov. Stephens of Missouri has par
doned Frank Brown, sent to the peni
teneiarv from Butler county for man
slaughter.
The Rome Fanfulla announces that
China has granted Italy a 90-year
lease cf Sar. Mur. bay, in the province
of Che-Kian.
A counter measure against sessions
of the Philippines, introduced in the
Spanish senate, was defeated by the
narrowest of margins.
Rear-Admiral Schley was presented
with a beautiful and costly medal cf
gold incrusted with diamonds by the
citizens of Maryland, his native state.
Carl Brown, son-in-law of Gen.
C'oxey of "keep-off-the-grass" fame, is
organizing what he calls “The Coming
Nation Societies" throughout Oklaho
ma.
Count Boni de Castellane, who mar
ried Miss Anna Gould, according t-.
advices received from Paris, has been
dabbling in the royalist conspiracy
there.
The St. Louis Baseball club has Ijccu
suspended by the national league for
failure to meet its financial obliga
tions. The franchise may be declared
forfeited.
I)r. Pearce Killgore, one of the most
prominent physicians of South Arkan
sas, died at his home in Magnolia of !
swamp fever, particularly fatal insthnt
■lection.
It is reported that Spain authorized
Gen. Rios to offer the Filipinos $500,0!>0
for the release of the Spanish prison
ers. The offer was declined, $7,000,000
being demanded.
The duke of Orleans may be said to
have put the final nail in the coffin of
his hopes as a pretender to the French
throne by coming out flat-footed
against the Jews.
The jury, at Kansas City, Mo., in the
case of Jesse James, charged with
complicity in the Leeds train robbery,
promptly returned n verdict of not
guilty, as was anticipated.
It is reported from Paris that M.
Quesnay de Beaurepaire has chal
lenged Senator Borcngcr to a duel Be
cause of the senator’s criticisms of his
course in the Dreyfus affair.
The principal of trial revision was
adopted by the French senate. This
means that the revision of the Drey
It is said that the Paris police have
the entire court of cassation.
The president very promptly accept
ed the trust offered bv Germany and
soon there will be no German ships at
either Manila or Iloilo to disturb the
relations between the two countries.
It is aid that the Paris police have
discovered a plot by which several for
eign sovereigns were contributing to
the cause of the duke of Orleans in a
conspiracy to overthrow the French
republic.
The trial of John and Margaret Tre
glavvns, an aged couple living at Coal
Valley. 111., who are charged with
choking to death the infant of their
15-yenr-old daughter, is in progress at
Rock Island.
Intruded to Meet Criticism*.
Washington.March 2.—Senator Frye,
from the committee on commerce, has
reported additional amendments to the
Hannn-Payne shipping bill. The
amendments plaoe additional restric
tions upon the bill, and are intended
to meet the criticisms that have been
made upon the measure.
Forming m Kt»w#»r rip* Truftt.
New York. March 2.—Representa
tives of a number of sewer pipe manu
facturing companies have been hold
ing in this city a series of conferences
with the object of effecting a consoli
dation of their respective intersts, and
tiie organization of a new company,
with a capital of $25,000,000.
Article# of IncorporwtIon.
Salinas, Cal., March 2.—Articles of
incorporation of the Spreekles Sugar
Co. have been filed with the county
clerk here. The capital stock of the
company is stated itt $5,000,000, di
vided into 50,000 sh&ifes, of the par
value of $100 each.
Fatally Injured.
Wellington, Has., March 2.—D. W.
Yan Horn, well known in the south
vvt st as a government trader at Forts
Elliott and Sill, tried to board a mov
ing train at Caldwell and both legs
were cut off close to Ins body. He can
not r* cover.
South Africa's Oultl Production.
Washington, March 2.—A consular
report from Cape Town, South Africa,
says that, reckoning on the basis of
the S< pteniber reports of outputs.
South Africa will produce in the cur
tent year $70,047,375 of gold, which
will place South Africa ahead of all
the gold-producing countries of the
world.
Prof. Wallace P. Day Dead.
Jacksonville, 111.. March 2.—Prof.
Wallace P. Day, a director of the Illi
nois college of music, and well known
among musical celebrities cast and
west, is dead.
Was Head of the British Joint High
Commissioners Recently in
Session in Washington.
HIS DEATH WAS THE RESULT OF A FALL
Whllt Apparently on tho High Road to
Hrrorrry from a Fracture of One of the
Felelc ltooce. He wee Suddenly Stricken
with Heart Failure and Died ttilhln
Half au Hour.
Washington. March t.—Lord llersch
ell. head of the high goint commission
ers from (treat Britain, died here at
T;o0 a. m.
LORD FARRAR HERSCHELL.
(Read of the Britlsh-Canadlan Boundary
Commission.)
JLoru Herschell was lord chancellor
of ( • reat Britain, and was sent to the
United States because of his eminent
attainments, to take a leading part it;
the negotiations designed to settle all
existing differences between the
United States and Canada. During the
■wintry weather, when the sidewalks
were slippery, he fell heavily as h<
was about to get into his carriage,
and broke one of the pelvic bones. Be
seemed to be progressing favorably
towards recovery, and wits in good
health, compartively, until about
seven o'clock, when he was suddenly
stricken with heart failure. Dr. \V. \Y.
Johnston was summoned and respond
ed at once. He saw at a glance that th»*
case was a desperate one. and called
Dr. Maddox in consultation. The two
doctors, two nurses and Lord Herselt
ell's two secretaries, \Y. C. Cartwright
and Hcdworth Williamson, were with
him when he died, half an hour later.
Death occurred at the Shoreham hotel,
where Lord Herschell hud been stav
ing since coming to Washington sonic
months ago.
A NoUhlc Career.
Farrer Herschell. first baron of that
name, one of the high joint commis
sioners front Great Britain on the
Anglo-American Canadian joint high
commission, recently in session at
Washington, was born November 2,
1837. He was a son of the late Rev.
Ridley Herschell, of London, and Hel
en, daughter of Win. Mowbray, of
Edinburgh. Raron Herschell was a
privy councillor, a knight Grand Cross
of the Rath, doctor of civil law, doc
tor of laws, ti deputy lieutenant for
Kent and Durham, a justice of the
peace, a captain of Deals castle, chan
cellor of London university, and was
appointed British member of the Ven
ezuela and British Guinia boundary
arbitration tribunal in 1897. He was
knighted in 1880, and was created a
peer in 1886.
Lord Herschell was educated at Lon
don university, where he graduated
bachelor of arts with classical honors
He became a barister of Lincoln’s I tin
in 1860, queen's counsel in 1872, bench
er of Lincoln's Inn in 1872, record hr ol
Carlisle from 1873 to 1880, solicitor
general from 1880 to 1885, and was
lord high chancellor in 1886, and from
1892 to 1895.
A SHORT-LIVED STRIKE.
Brooklyn Bridge Klevated Hail road Trait
Hands Win a Strike Inside of
Twenty Minutes.
New York. March 2.—A strike of th(
train hands employed on the iirooklyr
bridge occurred.and uft< r congesting
traffic for 25 minutes ended in favor oi
the men.
The cause of the strike was a new
time and pay schedule prepared by
the elevated railway company, and
which cut down the earnings of the
men.
About 5,000 people cross on the ele
vated cars to New York every hour
from six to nine o’clock in the morn
ing. 'lhe strike started at seven a. m.,
and the thousands of travelers were
compelled to either w ilk across the
big stiueture or take the trolley cars.
The surface cars soon became jammed
with an impatient mass of disgusted
citizens. The railroad company tome
down the new schedule and put up
the old one, and at 7:25 the strike was
over and the trains running as usual.
Successful Operation on the 1'opc.
■Rome, March 2.—The pope passed a
fairly good night, and is feeling bet
ter. Dr. Mazzini, at 9:30 a. m.. re
moved a cyst from the left thigh of
the pontiff. The operation was per
fectly successful, and the patient bore
it well.
ltcturncil Soldiers.
Ran Francisco, March 2.—Among the
passengers from Honolulu on the
steamer Australia were 44 soldiers
from the Kansas and New York regi
ments, six of whom had been dis
charged. The others returned on ac
count of illness.
Still INisatisfxctory at Apia.
Sydney. N. S. W., March 2.—Advices
received here from Apia, under date
of February 17, say that affairs there
nre still in an unsatisfactory condi
tion.
A BIG POST OFFICE ROBBERY.
Tb* CoTiogton (Ky.) Fast Office Relieved
•f »d Amount Held to Reach Twenty
Tbonaand Dollar*.
Cincinnati. March 2.—The Coving
ton (Ky.) post office was robbed of
Rtamps and money. Tuesday night, re
ported to amount to $20,000. The
work was evidently done by men who
had secreted themselves in the stamp
department, as it was possible to do.
provided the watchman, who is
iharged with looking after the car
riers' door, under the main stairway,
neglected his duty. This door is nev
er closed. Through it thieves could
«nter and secret themselves behind
mail sacks and see the stamp clerk
put away his stamps and cash, when
he closed for the night. The robbery
was first discovered by finding the
large door, where mail wagons back
up. wide open when the first employes
leached the building in the morning.
The thieves evidently escaped that
way. Post office inspectors have tak
en the matter in charge. Postmaster
l.evnolds declines to say how much
the loss amounts to.
GO FROM HOME FOR NEWS.
DUputche. that Would Indicate that U.n.
Otla Hasn't Been Telling I'l a
Straight Story.
London. March 2.—'i he Filipino Eu
ropean junta has received the follow
ing dispatch from Manila, dated Feb
ruary 28:
“The last encounters have been real
battles. We now hold Pasig. I’aternos
and Guadalupe. Our northern line had
advanced to Tondo. 'I he American
losses are far larger in proportion than
Diirs. We hold 600 American prisoners,
who will be taken into the interior.
Not one of our people has surrendered,
and our government maintains its in
dependence and will not yield.
“A Filipino telegram from Cebu as
serts that the foreign residents hate
asked the insurgents to withdraw in
srder to avoid a bombardment.
“The Filipinos have acceded,trusting
that their action will be brought be
fore the foreign consuls, with the view
of arranging an equitable settlement
with the Americans.“
BIG FIRE AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
several of the Fluent Buslnenn Houses In
the Pity Fall a Prey to the
llamei.
Louisville, Ky., March 2.—A fire
started at 1 a. m., which practically
wiped out several of the handsomest
houses of the city, entailing a loss of
upward of $140,000. The flames broke
out in the basement of the large dry
?oods establishment of K. 15. Nugent,
504 and 506 Fourth avenue, and quick
y spread to Busehmeyer's drug store
ind Louisville Trading Stamp associa
tion, on the north, and the McDowell
block on the south. Nugent’s store,
w hich was one of the largest retail dry
goods houses in the south, was entire
ty destroyed, while it is difficult to es
timate the damage to the adjoining
property. The loss is practically cov
ered by insurance, and is thought to
be divided about as follows: Nugent,
dry goods. $75,000; Busehtneyer,drugs,
$15,000; Trading Stamp association,
$10,000; damage to buildings, $40,000.
ALL OVER A FEW FENCE RAILS.
Kev. J. C. Kexrosd Murdered by Two
Neighbor. «« the Ke.nlt nt a III.,
pate Over Fence Kalla.
Weston, W. Ya.. March 2.—Rev. J.
C. Rexford. a Baptist minister of Lew
is county, and a wealthy landowner,
will lose his life, and his neighbors,
Clark Simmons anti James Bonnett,
also wealthy farmers, will Ik- tried for
murder, as the result o quarrel over 1
ruils from a line fei . The wind
blew the rails on the Rexford land.
Simmons and Bonnett went to recover
them, when Re-;road met them, and a
fist fight ensued, in which Simmons
was worsted. All parties armed them
selves and returned to the rails, when
they all fired simultaneously. Rex
road was mortally wounded, the oth
trs escaping injury, but they were ar
rested. Simmons is ex-president of
the county court.
THE PRESIDENT’S PROMISE.
Admiral I>ewey and Gen. Otis Informed ol
the New Relations of the I'nlted
States Toward* the German*.
Washington, March 2.—To carry out
the president's promise relative to the
protection of Herman residents and
property in the Philippines, a cable
dispatch has been sent to Admiral
Dewey, and one to Hen. Otis, instruct
ing them on that point. The pub
lished statement in certin newspapers
that the Herman profxisition included
the extension of the protection of the
I’nited States over Herman interests
in the Samoan group, it is said at the
state department is erroneous.
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
baaor Sat*C* Hu Handed the Resigna
tion of the Ministry to the Qureu
Regent.
Madrid. March 2.—£enor Sagasta
has hunded the resignation of the min
istry to the queen regent. The cabinet
crisis is expected to last for two or
three days, as it will be necessary for
the queen regent to consult with the
president and other political leaders.
In the meantime the chambers will ad
journ until a new ministry is formed.
The ministerialists hope the queen
regent will support Senor Sagasta
and dissolte thee liumbers.
Interstate Commerce Hearing.
Chicago, March 2.—Secretary Stone
of the Chicago board of trade received
a telegram from the interstate com
merce commission stating that a heal
ing wili lx* given in Chicago. March
to complaints of discrimination in ex
port corn and tiour rates.
__
Convention of the Mayors of Illinois
Cities to Organize a League of
Illinois Municipalities.
SESSIONS ARE BEIN6 HELD AT PEORIA.
The Mayor* Welcomed by Mayor Warner
of Peoria, and Mayor Stephen* of V£a*t
SI. Lout* Responded—Mayor Medlll of
Rock Island wa* Chosen to I'rctlde
Over the Temporary Organisation.
Peoria, 111., March 2.—The conven
tion to organize a League of Illinois
Municipalities met in this city in the
assembly hall of the new city hall.
Col. John Warner, mayor of Peoria,
railed the convention to order, and de
livered the address of welcome.
Mayor T. J. Medill of Rock Island,
111., was chosen temporary chairman
and Mayor J. F. Farrell of Senuca,
temporary secretary.
Mayor M. M. Stephens of Fast St.
Louis responded to the address of
welcome, dwelling on the importance
of the convention and benefit the
league would be to the cities of the
state.
Remarks were also made by ex-Con
gressmau W. S. Forman, of Fast St.
Louis.
S. L. Black, mayor of Columbus. ().,
and president of the American league,
who was on the programme for an ud
dress, hail not arrived. Committees
were appointed as follows:
Organization—Mayors Stephens,
Fast St. Louis; Cooke. Galesburg;
Brown. Rockford; Lagger, Joliet, and
Winkler, Belleville.
Constitution and by-laws—Mayors
Swanson, Moline; Remington, Gene
seo; Brown, Mondota; Sapp, Pekin,
and Brown, DeKalb.
The convention then took recess till
2 p. m. It will continue through Thurs
day, and several important papers will
be delivered.
At night the delegates were tender
rd a reception at the Klks' club rooms
B. F. Gilkerson. secretary of the
American league is in attendance.
Mayor Samuel H. -Jones, of Toledo
f)., who is unable to attend, sends a
short letter of regret, in which he
takes strong ground against private
ownership of public franchises. Hi
says:
“I believe that a municipal corpora
tion can serve itself with the idea oi
giving the people the maximum of ser
vice at the minimum of costs, as it> in
spiration is better than any private
corporation can serve a municipality
with the idea of the minimum of ser
vice at the maximum of cost as its in
spiration."
THE DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
I'aMagf, Without Debate, In the Senate, of
the tioufte Hill Carrying • JO.000.000
to i’tty Spain for the I'hllipptuea.
Washington, March 2.—One of the
first acts of ihc senate when that body
convened was the consideration of the
bill carrying $20,000,000 with which to
pay Spain for relinquishment of the
Philippines, in accordance with th<
treaty of Paris. Mr. Allison (la.) re
ported the measure from the commit
tee on appropriation and asked for ii>
immediate consideration. The bill was
laid before the senate and in half a
minute was passed without a wffrd of
debate. *
There was considerable excitement
in the house growing out of the neat
approach of adjournment anil tin* crit
| ieal state of various measures. The
I conference report on the omnibus
claims hill was agreed to after a lively
debate, in which the French spoliation
claims were sharply attacked. The
conference reports on the census hill
and the Indianapolis public binding
hill were also adopted. The river and
harbor bill was sent to conference and
the passage of the general deficiency
appropriation bill moved under sus
pension of the rules.
FATAL HEAD-END COLLISION.
Four Persons Killed and One Seriously In
jured In a Collision Near White
Plains, Nev.
Ogden, Utah, March 2.—In a head
end collision between passenger train
No. i, eastbound, and a double-header,
westbound, near White Plains, Nev..
four people were killed outright and
one seriously injured. The dead:
Engineer F. J. Yeargin.
Fire man Hendershot, of Ogden.
Fireman Dillon, of Brown's Sag.
Another engineer, name not learned,
The head brakeman of the freight
was seriously, if not fatally, injured.
Ho Swore Falsely for Collin,.
Topeka, Kas.. March 2.—James E.
Nello, who made a sensational affida
vit for the defense in the hearing of
the motion for a new trial in the Col
lins murder ease, was shown to have
•worn falsely when placed on the wit
ness stand, and was committed by
Judge Har.en. County Attorney Jutnore
procured reliable information that the
man s real name was Harris Bradbury.
Cut All th« A mendments O .
Washington, March 2.—The river
and harbor committees has disagreed
to all the senate amendments to the
river and harbor bill, including the
Nicaragua canal amendment.
Adrnnrs In luterp.t Kates.
Philadelphia, March 2.—One of the
largest banks and the largest bank
ing house in this city, have notified
borrowers of an advance in rates for
all kinds of loans of one-half per cent.
tiruulte Cutters on strike.
Quincy, Mass., March The gran
ite cutters of Quincy and West Quincy
have struck because of the refusal of
the manufacturers to sign the new
price list. Ninety-one firms, employing
1,200 cutters, are involved.
CURED WITHOUT
The M.. with Kheo,,.,. I
'■ <*■»•«* wiu n, ' S
t* Me.. ^
Ti e«, said the man in the ^
lighting another ugar '•.* »
moat remarkable eases I everkl0B( °ft
matisrn io years both shoulder?!! ^
fed like a little child. Arras
less ever since I knew him .
Whatever.” m
"And he wag cured without m j•
Mked the man who had b„ %}**
"Yes.” *
“Or liniments?” inquired tk.
the slouch hat. 1 tBe®>Jrc
“Ur liniments.”
“And recovered the u«c nf k
moment?” observed the
^ “*Yes.” “S
‘Tve heard of such things ” ,
man in the Inverness. "It
eumstances of strong mental«
wasn’t it?” Ul tttltflt,,
"Yes.” ^
I thought so. He was induced t.k.’
tHKh.r'"'* “°n,! h<
Thr history of 'mrdlrilVactiiT*
s^rfiitIh,c;s?."l);*“'“S»w’ii
«rotiyily“!>o«bro" d“ hUrdlJ "'“ft
The cure was effected by a man.,;’**
Tolver, who met him on a lonely^
•“Hold up your hands” a.j i ,
them up.”—Chicago Journal. A ® ^ ^
The Sane of Sawhaw Says,
A glad hand often hides an itchin' pa*
When a man is hard up he is generTy,
The man with a pull is usu’ly in tke.y
The prodigal son has always been a hr
fellow. m
Alcoholic spirits generly eo before«
The fellow with a grindstone iS
for cranks. *
The early bird is apt to make hiifint,
appearance about Easter.
There is a good deal of mutton notion
tryin to appear like wolf.
That man who alwavs looked Wen <
leaped prob’ly didn’t travel mghti-a
cago Democrat.
Timely Reminder.
The other day, as two friends wnril
ing together in the street, a donkw C
to bray and wheeze and couzh in a few
ing manner. “What a cold that doaia
has,” said one of the men. “And, by a
way, that puts me in mind—how Yti
cough?”—Cincinnati Kr.quirer.
The trouble with so many people is the
know so much that does them no 10*.
Washington (la.) Democrat.
/» Slop II
vonghhi
Every cough makes
your throat more rsv
and irritable. Every
cough congests the lining
membrane of your lungs.
Ceasetearing your thnxt
and lungs in this way.
Put the pans at rest and
give them a chance to
heal. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in
Ayer’s
c terry
Pectoral
From the first dose the
quiet and rest begin: the
tickling in the thro*
ceases; the spasm weak
ens; the cough disap
pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and con
sumption but cut short
your cold without delay*
Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral Plaster should he
over the lungs of every pff*
son troubled with a cough*
Write to the Doctor.
Unusual •pperfiniUe* in'* Job***
pertence eminently qualify **,
giving you medical advice.
freely all the particular in
Tell ua what your experience
been with our Cherry Pectorahl"
will receive a prompt reply.**"”
Addreai. DR. J
CONSTIPATM
**I have gone 14 *d»y« *t a If! i*1
movement of the bowel*. I'lTiVd
move them except by using bot * -i.otdx'1
Chronic constipation for seven yea™ ' I jjdf
tbls terrible condition; during th‘l-nf nIMt*
•rythlng 1 heard of but never found a r tjjjj
waa my ease until 1 began using ^ -.jgl
now hare from one to three passage
waa rich I would give $100 00 for e*c. urgt. .
U auch a relief. • *tu“*^t,0
1688 Buaaell Bt.. i
CANDY
M 4. WM CATHARTIC L
\odcow
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. pa I*1*
Good, ISever Sicken. W eaXen. or « __
... CURE CONSTIPATION;^f
n.w.dj i«p»r. rauag*.
Maine Steel Souve^
U. 8. Gov’t Certificate. L»dl**
b'nrf and lapel pins, watch J h*2*void
dates iu baa-relief. All stt-el, *. • c®CfS|
lie. U k if old stiffened barlrY^i gi|
ZX’SJZi SAMPSON 00UlJf>
$S»E«* THE JEWEEEK.