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v i yKTnwii ljiii 'tflBlB!BSWffPWWSBSWI - -syy, "- ;t- PAGE FOUR THE BISBEE UAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, AfflZOrtA. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1911 dspKi.sV Ht!VHjpp" ;I'"BMBWB?H!3Sr v. - 11-' f 1 THE BISBEE DULY REVIEW All th Nswa That's Fit to Print" Katarsd si second clan matter at efts rostofflct at Bistee. Arizona, un its Act of March I. 1879. Pualianta t BIsdcc, Arizona, th ssst, mining city In ths west, at the ftsvltw Bulldlnc, corner O. K. Strest and Rsvltw Avsnus. CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY tO. H. KELLY President TELEPHONE ..391 U8SCRIPTION RAT3 BY MAIl OR CARRIER ONE MONTH .1 .75 IX MONTHS ...... 430 ONE YEAR 1.00 ONE YEAR In Advancs 7J50 Afldrssa all Communications to THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. Blibn, Arizona UNIVERSITY BEGINS ITS FORWARD STRIDES. The University of Arizona has Just issued a new catalogue which com' pares favorably in subject matter and general mase-up with the similar publication of any university in the United States. The Catalogue is la enlarged form and is' prepared under the careful supervision of President 'Wilde, who believes in doing these thine well. Five hundred extra coptae have been printed for distrib ution all over the territory in con Unaatlon of tbo publicity plan re cently inaugurated. The Hew catalogue announces the addition of an electrical engineering department and a four year course in agriculture Heretofore electrical engineering has been a branch in (he mechanical engineering course, but in' the future the departments will be distinct and therefore each will be moro thorough. The course in agriculture is to be made practi cal by actual work on the university farm in the Rlllito valley. Both of the new ciurses are immediately adapted to the needs of the south west, and their graduates can do much la the development of the ter ritory. More high schools have been placed on the accredited list of the univer sity, and the Latter Day Saints' academy at Thatcher is added. It Is the purpose of President Wilde to gradually relegate the university preparatory work to the various high schools and to thus diminish the number of preparatory students in the University. This movement is entirely proper, as students may then do their preparatory work under the direction and control of parents and guardians during their earlier for iaaUve periods and enter the uni versity more mature and with a full er, realization of their opportunities and , their duties. . A better feeling will also be created between the university and the accredited schools, and this feeling 'Should be the means of numerous high school graduate additions to the university student body. President Wilde took charge of the University of Arizona with the ex pressed intention of making it the -leading educational institution in the southwest, and he has begun his inarch forward with an earnestness and as intelligence assuring ultimate success. Year by year it Is the plan of President Wilde to improve the curriculums of the university and broaden the scope of its work until it ranks among the leading education' al institutions In the land. Ever loyal citizen of Arizona should assist the sew president in his laudable undertaking and become a booster for the university and a searcher after students. Once obtained, there is HttTe doubt that a large student body can ba held. Tucson Star. i WhHe there Is reported consider able" Irfctlen in a good many lecal ltRSf hi Mexleo, titer seems to be untversal agreement that Francisco L.JCulere, Jr., thejeader of the Iato evolatlen, will be chosen president Mexleo at the national election to be held in October. Madero Is pur suing a wise policy by an exhibi tion of- conservatism which will do more to reture his country 'o peace and prosperity than a more radical course could bo expected to accom plish. In the state of Sonora Gov ernor Maytaraaa seeaM to have the political sttwatleti already weU in hand and thre is little doubt that he will head the tMcesafal ticket in that state, though titers Is yet some uncertainty regarding who will be his running males lor the other state offices. la Sosora the senti ment is praotlcollr tManlmous for Madero and it is net expected that the Cientlfleos will atteeayt to do anything in the state on that ac count. A New York toalJt&a Introduced fool lias into the legislature of that state a bill which provides that every edi torial printed la any newspaper or magazine in that state shall be signed by the writer, after the pass age of the proposed act, Of coarse, the supposed object of such a law is to fix the responsibility en writ ers. Ob the same theory this wise lawmaker might require that every bottle of patent medicine offered for sale shay bear toe name of the chemist who actually concocted it instead of the same tff the firm whleh holds a patent for Its manu facture. Fallowing the idee, MM far ther every prospectus or advertise ment printed inetther a newspaper or in circular form should bear the name of the man who actually wrote It rather than the name of the com pany responsible for it Such a law as now proposed in New York was I enacted several years ago in Calt- ornte. Some of the papers attempt ed to obey It. bat nobody eared any thing about whether they did or not and as soon as the first teat case appeared in court k vnw d&tared null and void, because It did not pat all forms of publicity on an equal basis. It Is sot difficult to fix re sponsibility for anything appearing In newspapers when it is desired tc do so. AGED SENATOR TAKES MOUTHFUL HELPMATE NBW YORK. June 28. United States Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming and Miss Clara Le Barron Morgan of Groton. Conn., were mar ried here today in the parlors of an uptown hotel. Only relatives ot the bride and Mr Warrens best man. Henry O. Hay, assistant treasurer of the United States Steel Corporation, were present The couple will spend two or three days at the seashore and then will make their home in Washington until congress adjourns. DISCUSSED INSURANCE; DIDN'T JTAKE A BRIBE COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 2S. Ad mitting that he had gone to a hotel room and had discussed with De tective Smiley an Insurance bill, but denjing he had accepted a bribe as the detective alleged. Senator R. L. Andrews of Lawrence county took tne stand today as a witness In tne case of H. A. Dlegle. sergeant-at-! arms of the senate, alleged to have acted as a go-between for Smiley and" Andrews. . Andrews testified that Dlegle had never mentioned the bill to him and had never referred to the detective. STRIKE OF SEAMEN IS HARD ON PASSENGERS LONDON. June 2S. Unless the ef forts of the board of trade at media tion are successful the shipping strike may yet prove serious. It is estimated that 10,000 men Join ed the movement at Liverpool today and trade is paralyzed. All the COO passengers on the Haverford of the Red Star line, whose crew deserted, had to be accommodated for the night at boarding houses and postal vans which could not be unloaded and re turned to the postoffice. At Hull the rioting by the strikers has ceased. DEMAND OF KNOX DOPE ON GRIFFITH INCIDENT WASHINGTON, June 28. The bouse of foreign affairs committee decided today to report favorably a resolution introduced by Repres entative Hamill of New Jersey ask ing the secretary of state what ac tion he had taken regarding a, re cent speech of John L. Griffiths, American consul general at London, before the Pilgrims society "in fav or of an alliance between the United States and Great Britain for war upon a nation with which this coun try is at peacel" TIRED OF HIDING OUT MURDERER SURRENDERS BUTTE, Mont., June 28. A man giving the name of Harry A. Terry, claiming to be the slayer of Police Captain John Sullivan of Spokane. January 5, surrendered himself tyi Police Chief Murphy tonight, acting upon the advice of a lawyer. Terry's ttory Is s"fh as to Im-pre- th Satto o facers that he is the unknown assassin. He quiet ly told the officer that he was tired of keeping under cover and de cided to surrender. Country Town .Sayings (By "Ed" Howe) I have much admiration for any one who is always wrought up about something. , The newspapers often say the peo ple domand a thing long before the people, have thought of it. Give a boy a piece ot chalk, and leave him alone with his conscience in front ot a fence, and he will not write: "Praise the Lord." He will write something that the first man who comes along will rub ouL When a man becomes convinced that hie friends will not help him, he sets about helping himself, which is the best way, after all. Every man believes ho lives among the laziest lot of people In the world. A good many brickbats are thrown at society by thoso-who can't got in. The faet that a doctor has sent for helps some people. been In finding fault, few people avoid being untruthful and unfair. K yH promrse a boy a dime, give it to him; don't expect him to wait days and days. A boy waiting for a dime coming to him suffers. Much of that called "pure went." is pure human nature. devll- (Copyright 1911. by George Matthew Adams.) CHICAGO'S n OF N ONES lax Lists ReveaPNames of Three Richest Women; One Berates Wealth Inequalities CHICAGO. June .28. The names of the three richest women In Chi cago -were made public today on the completion of the personal prop erty lists. They are: Mrs. Nettle F. McCormlck, $2. ."95,000. Mrs. Emmons Blaise, $1,9(9,000. Virginia McCormlck, $1,360,000. This is the. value of personal prop erty only, stocks, bonds,. Jewels, etc. Mrs. Blaine, although listed as one of the city's most wealthy women, believes that wealth is un justly distributed. Believes In a Change. "It is my belief," she said, "that before many generations the race as a whole will revolt at the senseless inequality of the wealth holding pow er of individuals. It is a question, I think, whether too large a part ot the wealth is held in private hands, and whether a sufficient pro portion should not be held by the community to meet the needs ot the community as a whole, so that the rightful needs ot any individual would not depend solely, upon the, will of some minority of Individ uals." in contract to the figures given are the assessments for Chicago's tvio most uistmguisned women, Jane Addams has no taxable personal prop erty and Ella Flagg Younp, super jntendent of schools, schedules but snftO 15 nmnv unui AND nnTr1 UUIL - Variety is the spice of life and vaudeville is the isle of spice. The double-featured bill at the Orpheum his week, beginning last i-'-i. g lull cf rie;j una spice, ""he Dancing Paragons are Just that that's aiL Brown and Wilmot are the most supple dancing brace that has been at the Orpheum this season and their feature, the Lan- CHtr!rf clog, was a marvel of nimble-footed grace. The audience said as much when it encored un til help came. It is not alone in the feet, either, that this teams shows class. The child-acting of Wilmot that is the one with 'he dress on re ruired real aeting ability and that it got it was evidenced by the reception accorded the act. The first impression of the auditor is that the act is "cute" but when one pinches one's, that is to say, limb one's own limb, one realizes that it Is "clever." And clever ness is cuteness acted. The German Jurist was more v-ar-iety. As a monologuist, Moore and more and then some more. It is the most difficult branch of vaude ville aad to succeed in it is in deed a triumph. People talk from the time they see daylight If It happens in the daytime until they are gathered onto thttr uncles, and to mako talking, more talking, en tertaining the talk must be original HKre qualifios with a record for straight bulls' eyos in the confetti act. Interweaving in a clever man ner his word and phrase hits, his monologue was punctured with ap plauding laughter. His ditties, worded to the minute, were features of the bills. Among the reels, "In th& Days of 'S!" was particularly pleasing to last night's audience. "The Rube's Wedding Trip" was anothet that fetched the tears of pathos cear to the surface. GLOBE, IN KILLED ' BY REVOLVER SHOI Believed Weapon Was Acci denally Discharged While Man Was in Wagon GLOBE. Ariz., June 38. Perry Brown, aged 2C, whose lifeless body "was found early Sunday on the road to Walnut Springs, about UJ miles south oast of Globe, came to his death through an accident, according to the verdict of the coroner's Jury. Brown's body was found by Lee Jones and Lewis Gibson, with a revol ter bullet wound in the right breast. The fatal accident occurred Thursday night. The body was brought to Globe Sunda afternoon by Sheriff Thomp son, i" -oner Hinson Thomas and sev eral others who had been attracted to the set ne b early reports that a mur der hat! been committed. Wagon Hits Boulder Brown, who was a nephew of the Gibson brothers, owners of the Hayes, Walnut Springs and several other ranches in that vicinity, was employed by the Gibsons and had left the Hayes ranch Thursday morning with a wagon wad ot rock salt for the Wal nut Springs ranch. On the road about six miles this side of the latter ranch the wagon ran afoul of a boulder. in throwing out some of the salt to lighten the load, it is presumed that Brown's pistol fell from the holster and was accidentally discharged, the ounet penetrating his body. Revolver In Waqon His revolver was found inside the wagon, while Brown's body was lying on the ground near the wagon. The team was still hitched to the wagon whon the corpse was discovered. Jones and Lewis Gibson testified at the coroner's inquest concerning the finding of the body. They had reach ed the Walnut Springs ranch Saturday night, and when Brown, who was long overdue, had not arrived there Sunday morning, they went out to search for him and came upon th team and the young man's body. E 1ST SERVE AT LEAST 10 YEARS ATLANTA. Ga.. June 28 Without passing on the validity of that portion of Charles W. Morse's sentence of 15 years beyond 10 years. District Judge Newman today denied the petition for a-writ of habeas corpus, declaring that ten years or the sentence unquestion ably was good and as Morse had not served out that time, the court had no right now to enter further into the matter Morse's attorneys filed notice of an appeal to the United States cir cuit court of appeals. BY THE INSURGENTS WASHINGTON. Jano ?S rIt.. ning with Senator Cummins' attack today on tho reciprocity measure as legislation unjust to the agricultur al interests of the country and condiMlIiig with Senator Borah's de nunciation of the bill as a republi can betraval of the farmlnir ItitnnuK the senate debate was all antagon istic to tne agreement and critical to the president and his methods. Several times in the course of the speeches a rail nf tho cunitn was demanded. Cummins will con tlnue bis speech tomorrow. DROPS PACKAGE ONTO LINER ON THE OCEAN NEW YORK. June 2S The first piece of merchandise ever delivered at ea by an aeroplane fell on the upper deck of the White Star liner Olympic as she steamed throuch the Narrows outward bound on her maiden eastward passage today. Thomas Sopwltb, the English "av iator, with Richard Sinclair, secre tary of the Aero club, holding the neckngp roA from the aviation grounds at Garden City and timed his flight to meet the liner at the Narrows. No word came from on board whether it had landed ar not, but to those on nearby craft and to the aviators it seemer cer tain that the package bad fallen true. WANTS TO MAKE BILL MORE CONSERVATIVE LONDON. June 2S The real struggle over the parliament bill. dealing with the veto power of the house of lords, tens this aft ernoon when the marquis of Lands down, leader of the oppsasitton of the upper chamber, and his follow ers apparently determined to press the official advantage as announced bv the marquis at the reassembling of parliament June 26. These amendments provide for the exclusion from the operation of the measure of bills soch as that relating to Irish home rule, for a Joint sitting in case of a disagree ment between the two houses and for a referendum to the country In other cases. The debate on the bill is likely to be prolonged nntll the end of next -week; DANCE JULY 4TH. Given In Odd Fellows' Hall. Tuesday night July 4th. by Odd Fellows. Brennan's orchestra. Tickets $1.00. 797. E WINNERS ARE VERY HARD 10 PICK (Continued from I'&ee 1.) more than twice the votes ot Gres hum, the next highest man and De pew and Alger both had more than Harrison, who received tho nomi nation on the eighth ballot. Greg ham was unreconciled to the nomi nation and refused to support Har itson, and five years later became secretary of state under Cleveland. Prephets Were Divided. Prophets of neither party in 18S3 were certain as to what would hap pen in the convention in 1881. The republicans wore divided. Some claimed the nomination for Presi dent Arthur, others for Blaine. The democratic candidate was even hard er to pick. Allen G. Thurman of Ohio bad the support ot the old line democrats, and the ultra conserva tives declared that Samuel J Ran dall would not only be nominated but that he would be elected. A belief that almost amounted to faith existed in 1873. Samuel J. Til den, whom the democrats declare had been cheated out of the election In 1S76, was the popular Idol, and none dreamed that he would be turned down to make way for Gen eral Hancock. Similarly nobody thought that the republicans would nominate James G. Garfield. The republican contest appeared to be between General Grant, who aspired to a third term, and James G. IUaine. That Garfield was nominated was due to his own shrewdness and the personal unpopularity of Sher man. In 1S75 the prophets all went wrong. The success of Tllden in pros ecuting the Tweed ring in Ne York made him extremely popular but there wore many who said the democrats would select Hend ricks of Indiana. Tllden was chosen on the second ballot. Few if any thought that Rutherford B. Hayes would win the republican nomlna tlon. Blaine was the favorite in the advance betting, and Oliver P Morton, the war governor of Indiana, was strongly supported. The com bined forces of Hayes and Morton wdn tho nomination from Blaine. Greeley an Example. The re-nomination of Grant In 1T1 was generally conceded but the wildest prophet would not havo predicted that a year later tho national democratic canvention would endorse a bolting republican, and that republican Horace Greely. Charles Francis Adams and Lyman Trunbull were popular democratic favorites. Greely was chosen on the sixth ballot, but met overwhelming defeat at the polls. In 1S0S .the nomination of Grant was generally conceded. Tbo demo cratic nomination was not so easily guessed. President Johnson wanted it and asked for It. George H. Pen dleton and General Hancock were discussed a great deal. But the most talked of possibility was Chief Jus tice Chase. He abandoned hope of the ret ubiican nomination, and de siring to be president above all things, turned to the democrats. lilUen was opposed to Chase, and forced the nomination upon Horatio Seymour. How Tllden checkmated Seymour's schemes and forced the nomination upon him Is one of the most interesting episodes in Amer ican political ire. Before the Civil War the nomina tions were even more uncertain than they have been since. In 1859 it would have been difficult to find a man who would have said Abraham Lincoln would be nominated and elected president In 1860. Today there is no one .who can feel rea" sonably sure of"' what will take place at the national convention in 1912. HARVARD GOT OVER A MILLION THE PAST YEAR CAMBRIDGE, June 28. Gifts to the amount of $1,200,000 received by Harvard university last year wero announced by President Lowell to the 2,000 Harard men gathered at the alumni meeting today. Almost simultaneously Wm. C. Boyden of Chicago handed Presl- dent Lowell a check for $100,000 as the gift of the class of 1886 to the university to be Invested In the college funds. THE BARBER KNOWS. Newbro'j Herpielde Hailed as the Best Remedy for Hair and Scalp Expert and Unprejudiced Opinion "I have been using Newbro's Her picide for the last four years and find it the best thing made." "I can truthfully say that Herpielde is the best remedy for the hair I have ever used." O. A. Rathenbuecher, Vlrdln, 111. "I have used many preparations in ay shop, and find Herpielde best of all for falling hair and all scalp or skin diseases." I J. A. Oliver, Leslie, Ark. "Newbro's Hetcloido has always glv en the best of satisfaction." . S. M. Chambers. I Teekwila, Wash. While the barber necessarily car ries other hair remedies, Newbro's Herpielde Is one he swears by because he knows its merits. He can consclen tioiisly recommend It to kill the dan druff germ and stop fallllng hair. In making an application of Herpielde he feels an.d knows 'that the customer Is receiving full value for his money and will be benefited far in excess of his expectations. One dollar size bottles are sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Send 10c' in postage for sample and book on the hair to The Herpielde Co,1 Dept. R Detroit, Mich. rJ2SEJLMESBlC4JY Ml 1UEIWENCE yid i Sf Governor Nelion's Residence T Is senerallv conceded bvi II historians that neither the I sensational engagement at, I Bunker Hill, the significance of which was understood throughout the world, tho overwhelming defeat of Burgoyne at Saratoga or hny of the other engage ments during that struggle equaled In results that of the siege and surrender of Cornwallls at York town. The campaign that led to the defeat of the best of the British troops under an able commander was one that was worked out to the highest degree of military sense. General Washington and Count de Rochambeau met early in August at Weathersvllle, Conn., and there they talked over the plans for the future. It was almost determined to put the French and American armies together and make a concentrated attack upon the city of New York which was de fended by Sir Henry Clinton, then commander-in-chief of tho British forces In this country. It was Intended that this attack should be in the nature of a surprise and, with this in view, the two arm ies we're brought together at Dobb's Ferry and every preparation made to fall upon the upper part of Manhattan island. At the last minute there camo dispatches from the south apprising the leaders of the American forces that Lord Cornwallls had been con ducting a very spirited campaign against General Lafayette who, with Baron Steuben and Anthony Wayne, was directing the destinies ot the Continentals. Instantly the entire campaign was changed to meet the new conditions and while the "demonstration" against Clinton was not allowed to lax the attack was not made. Instead Instruc tions were hurriedly sent to Lafay ette to .et In communication with de Grasse and, with what troops the lat ter could spare, to make every effort to envelop Cornwallls by land and sea. In the meantime the allied armies in front of New York withdrew as quiet ly as possible leaving behind only a sufficient number to keep up the pre tense of Investment and the troops were hurried toward Cornwallls. September 9 saw Washington under way and, accompanied by only Colonel Humphrey, he rode 60 miles to Mount Vernon, arriving there the same day. Count de Rochambeau arrived at Mount Vernon the following evening and the plans for the campaign were gone over. Meanwhile Cornwallls had received tidings ot the arrival of the fleet of de Grasse, which reached Hampton Roads about August 26, and also w6rd that the Continental army was bearing down upon him. He was quickly aroused from bis dreams of security and he and his officers contemplated a number of plans for getting away but in each instance there were cir cumstances that forbid making the at tempt and he contented himself with writing to Clinton to send him aid. Whether Clinton could not or would not comply will probably never be known, though after the war both offi cers Indulged In accusations of each other, but the fact is that h did not and when the allied armies sailed Into the harbor ot York and camped upon the adjacent hills Cornwallls was com pletely trapped. The story of the siege Is familiar to every sahoel hoy, or at least It should ba, to that I will gtvs only ths bars; 6CK. ThfcaaaJMi:i3 SEVEN ENTERED FOP. NATIONAL BALLOON RACE KANSAS CITY, Juno 28. Seven balloons are entered in the national balloon race which starts from here July l and four more entrants are expected by the time the entry boohs close on July 3. The names of the men entered c.iJ ,helr balloons follow: Miss Sophia, W. T. Assman, St. Louis. St. J-ouls Fourth, Lieut. E. P. Lahm. St. Louis. Million Population Club, Capt. Tifo7ytt22xzrJW2Z2a!p. at Ycrktown, Still Standing. the British was begun October C 67 I General Lincoln when he opened a parallel. Five days later-Baron Steu ben's division opened a second par allel. This brought the lines of the. besiegers to within about 300 yards of the stronghold. While the infantry was engaged la paralleling the artillery was hard at work and the bombardment was furi ous. Governor Nelson's residence la the town was thought to be the head quarters of Cornwallls and the doughty governor, himself leading in the ati I tack by the artillery, not only ordered1 his men to fire upon his home but offered a prize of money for every ball that struck it. Whether the house was too far or whether the marksmen! were bad Its not known, but th house was little damaged and It stands to- day, a monument among monuments, I to the bravery and devotion 01 the I American aJd French armies. I The most dramatic feature of the- I Haifa vrao tli njtwmnt trt rnrrv i-wrn redoubts. The task of carrying thei redoubts was given to Lafayette and Baron de Vlomenll. The latter's as sault proved a disastrous one, for the British put up a stiff fight and though they were beaten the attackers Iefti I fully one-third of their number in the- trench. Lafayette was more success ful and his troops, led by Alexander Hamilton, who was the first to scale I tho parapet, swept everything before 1 them, their losses being comparatlve 1 ly light. j The carrying of these two redoubts-' ! was the beginning of the end, for Corn wallls soon found that he could hold! out no longer unless by needlessly sac rificing his men. It was with a heavy heart indeed that Cornwallls ordered, a white flag to be displayed on Oco ber IT and tent a note to Washington asking for terms ot surrender. The articles of capitulation wc-e drawn and Cornwallls was Invited to m.-f Ilia AnartMn rtfflrflrfl II iY. Moore house and sign them. This ho I did and on October 19 the Lnusu army, with colors cased and arums beating, marched out of Yorktown be tween two lines comprised of the American and French soldiers. Wash ington, with his staff was at the head 'of his army and Rochambeau, with his staff, at the head of his. Cornwallls felt In no humor to meet the victors so ho sent his aide. General O'Hara, with his sword asd 'with tho excuse that he was too ill 'to attend. Washington, too, stood up on his dignity and Instead of himself receiving Cornwallls' sword ho do tailed General Lincoln to that duty. It appears that when Sir Henry Clin ton finally became convinced Uat Cornwallls was In grave danger he de cided to send help and so on October., 19, the very day that Cornwallls S':r-, rendered, he sent an army of 7,000j men to him. The troops, on 31 ships, arrived at Yorktown five day Uier but finding that it was too late turned back to New York. Today the visitor to Yorktown may aee much ot 'Interest, The battlefield, has somewhat disappeared and there; la hut little trace of the redoubts butl time has dealt gently with the old: town. The same houses that figured) la the tragic events of more than century ago still stand, while the Nel-j son houss, with a ball In one of th walls, gives testimony to having beenj bombarded. There may he seen a cave that to1 said to hare been the refuge of CornJ waHls during the bombardment while,' th beautiful marbje shaft erected hyj the gorermnent gives the historical 'data concerning that which one s & the neighborhood. John Barry, St. Louis. Buckeye, J. H. Wade, Jr., Cleve land. 1 New York, Clifford B. Harmon, I New York. I Topeka No. 2, F. W., Jacobs, To- 'peka. Kansas. ! Clubs In the Canton, Ohio, Phila delphia and Cincinnati have WTltter. I that It Is possible they will en ter representatives. FOR NERVOUSNESS Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Highly recommended for relief of insomnia, nervous headache and lm paired digestion. I