The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], May 31, 1906, Image 8

About The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935

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POUND GUILTY
AND ALL FINED
Trial of Bridge Companies and Agents
Concluded In Huron County.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Court Likely to Take Action on the
Grand Jury Report at Bucyrus New
Lima Hospital Trustee Announced.
Workmen Burned to Death Other
Intelligence of Ohio.
Norwulk, O., May 30. A Jury In
crlmlnnl court returned h verdict of
gultty Uiialnat seven btldge companies
for restraint of trade. Tin seven
bridge agents indicted for conspiracy
against trade were also fonud guilty.
The companies were fined $1500 and
costs, each and five agents $230 and
costs each. Henry Hughes, who was
recently tlued lu Eriu county, was
lined $123 and costs. The companies
and agents found Etlilty are W. N
Cleveland, H. G. Hammond, Henry
Hughes, W. H. Lyons, J. H. Hilton. V.
C. Lalblln, Cauton Bridge company,
Masslllon Bridge company, the Belle
fontalne Bridge Sc Iron company and
the Brackett Bridge company.
Sensational testimony was given by
James U. Adams, Jr., of the firm of
Adams Brothers company, bridge
builders of Findlay. Adams said that
there had been a pooling agreement
among the bridge companies for bid
ding for the contract for a bridge in
Putnam county in 1900; that his com
pany secured the contract and that It
paid "certain persons" f 1,300 to bo
divided among the different bridge
companloB.
Up t the Court,
Bucyrus, O,, May 30. Prosecuting
Attorney Carl Htnkle, when asked as
to the result of the investigation into
the Ohio Central railway ouster case
and the report made by the jury, said
any future development will have to
be instituted by the court, and he is
ready to piosecute any case brought.
Judge Tobias, who authorized the in
vestigation, may take some action,
and it is possible that the circuit
court may act on the ground that the
attorneys abused their relationship
with the court in not submitting the
entry in the case before spreading It
upon the journal.
Boy's 'Tragic Death.
Sidney, O., May 30. John, the 13-year-old
son of John Shearer, while
leading a. horse to water, tied the
hitching strap around his waist. The
horse became frightened and ran,
dragging young Shearer around the
barnyard and tramping on him. The
horse also ran through a gate, dash
ing Shearer's head against the post,
crushing his skull, causing his death
la a. few minutes.
Head Blown Off.
Marietta, O., May 30. While play
ing with an old shotgun supposed to
be empty the weapon was discharged
and 13-year-old Bessie Dalton, daugh
ter of Isaac Dalton, a well-to-do
farmer of Rain Bow. Washington
county, was instantly killed. Bernlce
the 11-year-old brother of the girl, did
the shooting and the charge of the
gun tore the back part of her head
entliely away.
Burned to Death.
Dillon rale, O., May 30. Edward
Neely of Portland, O.. and John E
Singer of Bryant, O., were burned to
death near here. The men, together
with 20 fellow workers, occupied box
cars as nice plug quarters while en
gaged in making repairs ou the Wheel
ing Lake Erie railroad. The lire
started from an overheated stove.
Three cars were consumed.
Girl Committed Suicide.
Dayton, O., May 30. The body of
Miss Bertha Montgomery, 23, who had
committed suicide, was found in Still
water. The girl had been ill for some
time. She had taken carbolic acid be
fore leaping into the water and her
face was bady burned. A note pinned
in her hat contained this message:
"Goodby, everybody." The girl was
greatly esteemed.
Boat Overturned.
Wooster, O., May 30. FredeilcU
Bartram of Shreve was drowned while
Ashing In Brown lake, near that vil
lage. The' boat In which Bartnun,
Luther Everhard and Ernest Bruce
were fishing, upset while Bertram wns
casting a line. Bruce was able to
swim and Everhard was rescued ny a
farmer.
For Webber.
Mt. Cllead. O.. May 30. Repub
llcaus of Morrow county selected
delegates to the Fourteenth district
congressional convention which meets
in Mansfield. While unlnstructed
the IS delegates are all Webber men.
It was the largest convention of this
kind ever held here.
Lima Hospital Trustee.
Columbus, O., May 30. George E.
Whitney of Union county has been
appointed trustee' of the Lima State
hospital. The board is bi-partisan and
Mr. Whitney, who is a Republican, is
a banker of Maryvllle, His appoint
ment completes the board, which is
composed ot six members.
Bishop Leonard's Views.
Cleveland, O., May 30, Bishop
Leonard, in his address opening the
annual convention of the Ohio diocese
of the Episcopal church here, uu
dorsad the action of the ecclesiastical
court in the case of Key. Dr. Algornon
ti. Crapsuy. A clergyman, the bishop
said, might hold any views he deslied,
but to remalu a minister of the fcils
copal church he must preach iU oc
trlnes and obey Its rules. He said it
was absurd that one preaching lieietl
cal doctrines should be allowed to re
main In the the church.
Disease Pronounced 8mallpox.
Ilellalre, O., May 30. Dr. A. J. Heln
leln, usslstaut to the statu health
hoard in eastern Ohio, was called to
St. ClrsYllle, Belmont couuty, this
eioruUijjMo Investigate a riUeasa said
to he rhlcltPiiuox, mid ho pronounced
It anmllpox Th whole town hut) been
exposed to the disease
Locomotive Starts Fire.
Limn, O., May P.O. I'M re cmibpiI 'u
000 loss at the yards of the Fidelity
Coal und Supply tompuny. Sparks
from a passing locomotive Ignited I lie
supply house, which was totally de
stroyed, with its contents, together
with surrounding storage buildings.
No Saloons In Fayette County.
Washington C H., O., Mny 30. Tim
Beal law election nt New Holland ie
suited in h victory for the "drys" by ti
majoilty of 20. A total of 302 voes
were polled. This will practlcnlly
wipe out all the sulpous lu Fayette
county.
Cauflht In Shaft,
Dayton, O., May 30. Otto But ten
defor, 33 man led, was caught lu an
elevator shaft at the Piatt Iron works
und received lnjutles from which he
died while en route to the hospital
In the anibuluiice.
SJt 0USTERCASLS.
Grand Jury at Bucyrus Reports as to
Their Settlement.
Bucyrus, O., May 29. The report ot
the grand jury, which was ordered
by Judge J. C. Tobias, to look Into
the settlement of the ouster cases
gainst the Ohio Central railway, has
been made. The case was brought In
1901 on iust ructions secured by Pros
ecuting Attorney Charles Gullinger
from the county commissioners, ou the
ground that the railway company was
violating the anti-trust law by com
bining with a parallel line. At the
same time suits were brought In Hock
lug county against the Hocking Valley
Hallway company and In Perry county
against the Sunday Creek Coal com
pany. The report of the jury says that
while the cause ot action was good
there was another motive back of the
suits aad that none of the objects of
the suit could be attained; that Frank
S. Monuett, former attorney general
of Ohio, was the Instigator of the
suits and the chief counsel; that he
suggested a settlement of the cases and
that the journal entry made at the
time of the settlement was never sub
mitted to or approved by the court;
that the attorneys In the case received
$2,000 for their services, which the
jury finds no authority for under the
statutes or decisions ot court. It avers
that all the cases were settled at the
same time and that F. S. Monnett re
ceived as his portion of the tees ?1,
324.23. Finiay and Gallinger and Pugh
and Pugh also were compensated, each
lirm receiving a like amount. The
jury also found that two personal dam
age cases against the Ohio Central
and brought by these attorneys, were
settled at the sume time.
The testimony was finished Monday
afternoon by Judge Xorrls, who was
the presiding judge at the time of the
settlement. Frank S. Monnett was
wanted for further examination, but
could not be located.
Six Hundred Saloons Close.
Cleveland, O., May 29. According
to computations made by the agents of
the brewing companies about 20 per
cent of the saloons in Cleveland closed
their doors through inability to pay
the ?1,000 tax provided under the re
cently enacted Aiken law. When the
time for the second semi-annual In
stallment of the tax comes around it
is believed that an additional 20 per
cent of the saloons will be compelled
to stop doing business. Fully GOO sa
loons closed, most of them being In
the outlying districts of the city.
Coroner's Verdict.
Hamilton, O., May 29. Coroner
Schumacher bunded down his verdict
on the death of Mrs. Anna Stevens,
who was assassinated on the doorstep
of her home. He finds that her hus
band, Charles T. Stevens, tired the
fatal shot with a revolver. Stevens
was immediately arraigned before
Mayor Thomas. He waived examina
tion and was held to the grand jury
for first degree murder without bail.
Fell Dead Over Grave,
Cincinnati, O., May 29. While In
the act ot delivering the final prayer at
a funeral, Warden Buttenwelser of the
German Protestant cemetery, dropped
dead from heart trouble. The alarmed
mourners saw him totter and then fall
lifeless across the open grave. He had
been warden of the cemetery for years,
but only occasionally was he called to
deliver funeral addresses.
Schooner Sinks,
Cleveland, O., May 29. Buffeted by
the tleice storm that swept Lake Erie
the schooner Mabel' Wilson sprang a
leak and sunk just outside the Cleve
land breakwater. One sailor was
drowned. Seven other members of the
orew were rescued, after a hard tight.
Whisky Saved Him.
Gallipolls, O., May 29. Clarence
Massle, a young man of Okey, this
county, was bitten ou the hand by a
full-grown copperhead snake. His life
was saved by liberal potions of whisky
sud by walking for 24 hours,
TURBULENT
Session of the Tennessee Democratic
Convention.
Nashville, Teun., May 30. The date
Democratic convention, which met
here to nominate candidates for gov
ernor and railroad commissioners, re
cessed without having even effected
temporary organization. It was do
cldedly the most turbulent body of
the kind over assembled In Tennes
see. Pandemonium and free fighting
were the rule and It was with tlio ut
most dlliicutly that any sou of record
of the proceedings could bu inude.
Adjournment was had after un under
standing was reached butweon lead
ers of opposing factious that thu
three gubernatorial candidates, Gov
ernor J6uu I. Cox, Congressman Mal
colm K. Patterson und Judge John it.
Bond, each name four representatives
who shall constitute a committed to
decide on u temporary chairman Be
fore this agreement was effected the
battle over contested delegations oc
cupied the entire time of the conven
tion, which Is the largest lu the his
tory of Tennessee politics. Many
counties are contosted uud thu vast
Kyinau auditorium, where the con
vention sat, was taxed to its utmost
capacity- The services of the police
were uecoisar fn.-ui the outset. ,
STRIKE Off
EN ILLINOIS
Coal Operators and Mine Workers
Read) an Agreement.
TO RESTORE SCALE OF 1903
Miners Agree to Pay the Wages of
Shotflrers and to Ask for Repeal of
the Law Break In Strike In Pan
handle District Ohio Miners Will
Meet.
Chicago, May 29. Coal operators
In Illinois have decided to yield to the
demands ot the minors for the scale
of 199S. The question of a settlement
is declared to be a uiattor of detail
and by the beginning of next week
mining will be rosumed In Illinois
with union men. Iu return for thu
restoration of the 1903 scale of wages
the Illinois miners have agreed to pay
the wages of shot flrers and to ask for
the repeal of the law by the next legis
lature. Thoy havo agreed also to in
demnify the operators for the loss sus
tained through the action of pit com
mittees lu calling unauthorized strikes.
This latter griovanco was one of the
most serious objections the operators
had against the union. Uuder the new
agreement the uulou will be respons
ible for the conduct of the miners and
guarantees that no such strikes will be
permitted lu the future.
At a conference here between rep
resentatives of the Ohio and Illinois
operators the latter asked to be re
leased from their agreement not to
settle with the miners until a settle
ment should be reached also In Ohio
and Indiana. The request was granted,
leaving the Illinois operators free to
settle with the union miners. The
scale committee of the operators and
miners will meet in Springfield and
submit a report to the joint convention
Wednesday which will, it is believed,
end the long suspension.
Break In Miners' Strike.
Steubenville, O., May 29. The first
break Iu the miners' strike In the Pan
handle district occurred when several
of the miners of the Hinchman Coal
company at Benwood, members of the
United Mine Workers, entered the
mine and resumed work. The failure
ot the United Mine Workers to con
tinue the payment of strike benefits is
the cause of the defection, which it
is thought, will spread and especially
among the foreign workers. It is re
ported that the eastern Ohio "stand
pat" operators will place the mines ot
the Provident Coal company at St.
Clalrsville at work with non-union
workers.
Ohle Miners Call Convention,
Columbus, May 29. At a meeting,
officers of the Ohio Mine Workers
called a convention of the delegates
to be held in Columbus Friday. The
call is signed by President William
Green, Vice President D. H. Sullivan
and Secretary Tieasurer O. W. Sav
age. Thei Is nothing in the an
nouncement to warrant a prediction as
to the probable action which the min
ers will take, but It is expected that
It will lead to a settlement of differ
ences in Ohio.
L. & N. WRECK.
Eight Persons Were Killed and More
Than a Score Injured,
Loulsrllle, Ky., May 29. Eight per
sons were killed and 22 Injured by the
derailment of two coaches of a pas
senger train ou the Louisville & Nash
ville railroad. The train was from
Knoxvllle, was on time and was Leaf
ing the Union station in Louisville
at a moderate rate, when a flange on
a wheel of the smoking car broke,
throwing open a switch and causing
two of the coaches to sldewlpe a cut
of box cars ou a siding. The dead:
Howard B. Coleman, Stanford, Ky.,'a
salesman; T. W. Thorpe, Broadhead,
Ky bridge carpenter for L. & N.;
Georgo W. Ponder, Broadhead, Ky
bridge carpenter; William Prultt, col
ored, Lebanon, Ky., overseer of
Bailey's farm; John C. Black, Louis
ville, coal merchant; Francis Weaver,
Broadhead, Ky carpenter; Martin
Hilton, Broadhead, Ky,, bridge car
penter; unidentified man, white, about
30 years old; laborer, supposed to be
Lee Miller of Broadhead, Ky.
Condition of New York Life.
New York, May 2. The report of
the expert accountants who have been
examining the New York Life Insur
ance company under direction of the
Fowler investigating committee was
handed to the board of trustee by the
committee. It staged that on Decem
ber 31, 1905, the New York Life had a
balance available for dividends on par
ticipating policies of 151,047,176, and
that this balauce exceeds thut claimed
by the company In Its annual report
for 1905, "We find," say the acount
ants, "that on December 31, ,1905, the
total assets amounted to $438,788,015,
39, and are fully worth that sum. The
general administration ot the company
Is well organized and Its management
is sound,"
British Decrease; German Increase,
London, May 29. Accordlag to a
parliamentary paper Issued last night
there was a decrease last year nt 47C,
958 tous of British shipping passing
through the Suez canal as compared
with 1904, while for the same period
the touuage of German vessels pass
ing through the cuuul Inuieused 143.
923 tons.
Elections In Denmark,
Copenhagen, May 30. The general
election fo mulubers ot the lower
house ot w Duluth diet was held
Tuesday. The result leaves the min
isterial position somewhat weaker.
Against 59 firm support! lu the old
house the ministerialists now havo
only 55. The Socialists, who lu the
last house hail 1C seats, have elected
24 members, the Rightists 13, thu Mod
erate Leftists 9, the Radicals 9 and thu
Judepender s 3. Tito large Increase iu
thu Socialist vote and the loss of
(found by the radicals Js very marked.
SCANDALOUS
Governor Hloolna Pron:yricei the De
lay In the Patrick Case,
Albany, N Y., May 30. "Little less
than scandalous" Is the phrase used
by Governor Hlgglus lu a veto luetnur
undum Issued regarding "the law's de
luy" In the case of Albert T. Patrick,
convicted of the murder ot the uged
millionaire, William M. Illce, In Now
York city lu 1900. The governor's veto
wns introduced by Assemblyman Wade
of Chautauqua to amend the code of
criminal procedure so as to ponnlt nti
appeal from an order denying a mo
tion for u new trial in a crtmlnul case
on the ground ot newly discovered
evidence,
Recorder Goff, before whom Patrick
was originally tried, has now under
consideration such u motion for si new
trial for Patilck und Governor Hlgglus
has reprieved the condemned lawyer
for a third time until June 18.
Portion of Crater Collapsed.
Nuplus, May 30. Another portion
of the main crater of Mount Vesuvius
fell In, causing a thick, black column
of smoke to arise to u height ot sev
eral hundred feet, eclipsing the sun
and spreading ashes and cinders over
Torre Annunzlata and surrounding
villages. The Incident cuused consid
erable nlnrm, especially because It
was accompanied by several loud de
tonations, and many peasants left
their houses. Professor Mritteticcl, di
rector of the royal observatory, who
had returned to his post, oideied the
workmen who were clearing tho
roads to stop operations. The piote
sor telegraphed to Naples that he be
lleved nothing serious will happen,
even If the pTienoiuenon could be ie
peated, Philippine Tariff Decision.
Washington, May 29. The supreme
court reiterated Its decision of last
term In the Philippines cases of War
ner, Barnes & Co. and Frederick W.
Lincoln involving the validity of tariff
collections in the Philippine Islands
under the executive order of 1S9S. The
cases involve about $4,000,000. The
government collected revenues uuder
executive order on imports into the
Philippines between the ratification of
the peace treaty and the passage ot
the act for civil government, which
some months ago was declared void.
Shooting Affray; Three Dead.
Ft. Worth, Tex., May 29. As a re
sult of a shooting affray near Stiles,
Reagan county, the following persons
are dead: J. R Warren, 28, a wealthy
ranchman; Mrs. J. R. Warren, his
wife; Mr. Pierce of Hillsboro, Tex., a
guest of the Warren family. There
were no witnesses, but from a tele
phone message sent to Sheriff Japson
at Stiles It Is deducted that Warren
killed his wife and Pierce and then
committed suicide.
Denatured Alcohol Bill.
Washington, May 29. The dena
tured alcohol bill with the senate
Amendments was agred to in the house
n motion of Mr. Payne, (N. Y.) au
thor of the bill. It now goes to the
president for, Ms signature.
EXPENSES Of
INSPECTION
Meat Packers Would Saddle It on
the federal Government.
ASK TIME TO CONSIDER BILL
Compulsory Education Proposition
Passes the House Question ol
Canal Supplies Agitates the Senate.
Important Decisions Handed Down
by the Supreme Court.
Washington, May 29. Meat oackers
who are opposing the proposed meat
Inspection law, which was put Into the
agricultural appropriation bill In tho
form of an amendment by Senator
Beverldge, have thus far failed to make
any Impression upon tho president,
who Insists that the measure shall bo
put into effect. The puckers aro beg
ging for time to consider it, and aro
huggling over the question whether
they or the government shall pay the
expense of the proposed inspection,
which is estimated at about $1,600,000
o year. Meauwhlle Charles P. Mc
Neill, commissioner of labor, and
James II. Reynolds of New York, who
made the Investigation which revealed
startling conditions in the big meat
packing plants, are hurriedly putting
the report of their investigation into
definite form for the president.
The seuato sent tho rate bill to
conference, hoard a defense by Sen
ator Klttredge of a sea level canal and
three Democratic speeches on the reso
lution relating to purchaso ot canal
supplies in foreign markets and de
voted the remainder of tho time to the
postotllce appropriation bill. No ob
jection was made to tho appointment
ot the ranking members of the inter
state commerce committee as con
ferees on the rate hill aud they were
not Instructed In any maimer. They
are Senators Elklus, Cullom and Till
man, Chairman Elklns called a meeting of
the rate conferees and they assembled
in Senator Elklns' room. Tho meet
ing was preliminary, though there was
some discussion of the bill. The housu
conferees were asked to present any
objections they had to the "wisdom ot
the senate" lu ameudlug the house
bill, "We commend you," suld one ot
thu senators, " &a a piece of our monu
mental folly, (he anti-pass umeudmont,
hut you may do as you will with It."
The compulsory oducutlonal bill for
the district occupied the attention ot
the house, the hill lielug finally passed.
State and Freight Regulation,
Wshlngton, May 29. The supreme
couit of the United States has de
cided the wo, of the North Carolina
railroad commlsiic.'i vs. the Southern
Railway compauy, Ju layer of the rail
way company. The case Involved tho
right of a state to compel u. railroad
conlpjnv to., place Its care ontracka
Logan, Ohio, Monday. June 11, 1986.
Renipel Hotel from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m,
SAVE YOUR SIGHT Hnve your eyes oxmnltierl ahd tested by r, skilled Optician. Dr, West of tho
KYiwcc Medlcnt Institute Co., will EXAMINE YOUIl EYES FREE. If glneWi nro required lie will nt
you 50 per cent lower than nny other firm. Wo grind Iouhoh to stilt cnoh pursuit.
If You are Suffering from any Disease, Weakness or Disability
, V.'.iy Not Consult Froo an Exporloncod, Educated Spoolallst, who is thoroughly
equipped with tho necessary appliances known to modorn medical scionco ?
It Will Pay You to Go 200 Miles to See Dr. Weist
Chief Examining sndConiuHliiz; PhyilcUn of ttio Frsnre Medical Initltutc. Dr, Wclit wilt do lnoro tor you ntullniu re perfect aucceai end lu tho
H0RTEST PC! JIBlf time and you nro At no charges if he falll to heal fillt to rurc, Not a PENNY U ton to you if you arc at all dliiatlifled.
1 would rather effect a cure of a difficult case than receive
It Ma; sum of money. I believe In "CUniNQ TO OTAY CURED."
Nothtnc 13 PAID by you if NOTHHB is aone for 30U. RESULTS COUNT; NOTHINB ELSE. You jet satisfaction, you g6t cured or you are OUT HO MONEY.
The FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE CO.,3Ga;SlColumbUs,0. .nEKKnlt,
deslguateff ,".r r VUe authorities for
the benefit ot individual snippets. Tlie
railroad company attac-ked the law as
unconstitutional ou the ground, that it
Involves an Interference with the Inter
state comnjerce, and the circuit court
sustained this position. That decision
was allirmed by the supreme court.
In his opinion Justice White said that
state railroad commissioners have
authority to reasonably regulate the
delivery of freight within the state,
but nof to the extent of Imposing n
burden on commerce between the
states, as was the ease In this instance.
Franchise Tax Upheld.
Washington, May 29. The case of
the New York Central Railroad com
pany vs. N. L. Miller, comptroller ot
the state of New York, involving tho
New York state law imposing a fran
chise tax on railroad property iu that
stute was decided by the supreme
court favorably to the state. The case
covered taxes for tho years 1900 to
1903, and the amount Involved was
$889,375. the law was enacted in
189C and provides for a tax on fran
chises of railroads on the capital stock
at the rate of l mills on the dollar
In proportion to the equipment em
ployed In the state of New York.
Boy's Composition on a Horse.
A father going into his stable one
day lust week found his little son
astride ono of the horses with u
slate and pencil in his hand. "Why,
Harry," he exclaimed, "what aro
you doing?" "Writing n composi
tion," was the reply. "Well, why
don't ysu write it in the house?"
asked the father. "Because," un
swered the little fellow, "the teacher
told me to write a composition on a
horse."
Getting Rid of a Habit.
"Habit" is hard to overcome. If
you take off the first letter it does
not change "a bit." If you take off
another you still have a "bit" left.
If you take off still another the
whole of "it" remains. If you take
off another it is not "t" totally used
up. All of which goes to show that
if you wish to get rid of n habit you
must throw it off altogether. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Species of Birds.
Six thousand different speck'H of
birds are known, and of these Eu
rope possesses 503 and North Amer
ica 471.
Penny Glad and Penny 8ad.
When a little penny's) dingy
And n dull and ugly brown
From tho (lngerx of tho butcher boy
An1 HVory one In town,
I feel norry for the penny,
Aril I say It is too b,d,
Don't you think the little penny must be
sad?
Then I ruli it on the carpet
Willi till my main und might
Till It et nil warm and shiny
A ml to pretty uud so bright
Thut I'm sure It hus forgotten
All thu troubles that it hud.
Don't yeu think (he little penny must t
(lad?
t. Nicholas.
mlJM 1
HE HEALS ALL CURABLE CASES
The France Medical Institute ffiift "
years no have been making regular monthly vlilts to the principal cltlci of
Ohio, our long experience, remarkable nklll, and great miccets entitle ui to
the full confidence ol the atllicted. REFERENCES But (Jinks nd Laadlng Bulniu
Man at Cdiimbui. Men and women who need treatment, llntl out what alii you.
When tho real trouble Is known that It one half tho cure. Not n dollar need he
paid unless you are nbtolutcly latllllcil lu every particular that Dr. Weltt will
keep hlr agreement.
WHAT AILS YOU?
Throat, Lung, Nasal Diseases ASSSH.on
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases JffiMSit rim"
Brain, Spinal and Nerve Diseases fl&5&$2ll'.
,. eiiay, Kits, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Jlendachea, Sleeplesinesi, DU7lnet(, Brain,
.nil Nervous KxluiUBtlon, etc, tttccesafully treated by our original method.
Plmumnticin Our cure for Itlieunmtlsm li the moit aucceiilul known
nilUUIIldUblTl to medical iclence.
foung and Middle-Aged Men Tj&ffiJftSSrSZ;
ind Nervous Debility may call with confidence.
ricnncao rf Wnmon After ycara of experience we havo dlacor
llbt)itbUb Ui. VV UJIltm cred the greatcat cure known fordfaeaaer
peculiar to the aes. Painful Menstruation, Sterility orilarrennera.I.e. "orrhcon,
J'rurltK Ovarian and Fibroid Tumors In the early atagea, etc, positive! .ureit
by our method. Our treatment la perfectly harmless and easily applied. No
humiliating expomire on examination. Try It, and you will exclaim like hu:.
drodo of others: "Oh, I feel like a different woman,''
Rupture and Varicocele Raffi'irr,
tnry. Be sure and consult us before taking treatment elsewhere.
Kidney and Bladder Diseases SS'iSSrVaSIM:
der Enlarged Prostate, Frequent and Dribbling Urination. It cottt no moro to
employ an expert than toilsk your life with an inexperienced physician.
Qtnintiina ""' R" form ot dlieaae rf the urethra and prostate gland
O LI I U I U I c cured by our Medicated Doufle, a method of treatment with
out pain or detention from business.
Syphilis or Blood Poison $?$ tToZenVin.imion'
Not necesuvry to attend expensive Sanitariums, Hospitals, or Health Re
sorts ; our medicines and treatment can be taken and applied at home. Eacli
pi-rscm applying for Medical Treatment to our vi9ltli)gphyslclan or at the home
omen annum bring from two to four ounce of urine, which will receive careful
chemical and microscopical examination. Consultation and Examination free
and strictly confidential. NO names publlshsd without written consent.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How a Greedy Dog Got Moro Than Hor
Share of Food.
Old Fan was 1111 Englfah beagle,
black and tan, with long silky ears,
great black, expressive eyes and
rather pointed face She was very
motherly iu her ways.
Her great hunting qualities were
exceeded only by her gluttony.
Besides herself in this family of
dogs were her son, liex; Xed, or
u Uncle Teddy," a setter; Lady, a
spotted beagle, and Gene, the grey
hound. They had all their own pans
and were given their meals ut tho
same time.
Fan would hurry and eat her por
tion, run around the house and bark
fiercely. Of course the others would
all leave their food to see what the
disturbance was. Old Fan would
then positively ily baek to the puns,
gobble up all the food, and when Ihe
other dogs returned to finish their
meal everything would be eaten. "So
the poor dogs got none." Time and
again she would do this, until some
one would have to remain with them
until they were all through eating.
Philadelphia Ledger.
At a Young Folks' Party,
A pretty and unique way to "pair
off couples" for supper at a young
folks' party is suggested here. Pass
to the guests two baskets of flowers,
ono to the girls and tho other to
the boys, and request each to select
one. There may bo roses, carna
tions, violets any flowers that the
young hostess sees fit to supply. To
the stems of the flowers are tied
with tiny ribbons small cards bear
ing the names of noted characters in
fiction or history. The boy drawing
the card bearing the name Romeo
must hunt for the girl on whoso
card is the name Juliet. Pocahontas
is sought by John Rolph, John Al
den seeks out his demure Priscilla,
Hamlet his Ophelia, etc.
-I 1 -
It Foretells Woather.
Do you wish to gain a reputation
as a weather prophet? Watch tho
clouds, says an old sailor, or, rather,
ono cloud. Pick out the smallest-
cloud you can see and keep your eyo
on it. If it diminishes and disap
pears it shows a slate of tho air that
is almost sure to be followed by fair
weather. But if it increases in size
falling weather will not bo far off.
Tho reuson is this: When tho air
is becoming charged with electricity
you will seo every cloud attracting
all less ones toward it, till it gathers
into u shower. And, on the contrary,
when tho fluid is passing off or dif
fusing itself even u largo cloud will
be seen breaking to pieces and dis
solving. Recreation From Golf.
Soon after being beaten at the re
cent election ex-Premier Balfour
was on tho links with some frionds.
One of his companions expressed his
sorrow that Mr. Balfour would not
have a sent in parliament. "Too
bad," agreed tho former prime min
ister, "I don't know what I'll do
now for recreation from golf."
Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Customary Impression.
"I rely on the sense of tho plain
people," said tho youthful states
man. Tes," answered Senator Sor-
?hum. "Somehow a man always
eels that tho plain people havo
splendid judgment just after they
have elected him to olUce," Wash
ington Star. .
Humor and Philosophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
CHASE FOR RICHES.
We sail across the ocean,
We chase about the land,
.Wo cross the boundless prairie.
4
We bravo the desert sand.
We dig into the mountains,
We dale the northern cold.
And nil to capture dollars
To get a bunch of gold.
We set up In tho morning
And spend the day In toil.
And then we keep ou slaving;
ISeneath the midnight oil.
For In tho iush for riches
We never want to quit
Until wo' have tho treasure
Securely in our mitt.
We seek some savage country
Or fever ludened coast.
We walk the dread Death valley,
Where weather comes on toast;
Wo climb a live volcano
And peer down In the pit.
And If we ee a nugget
We dive in after it.
We overlook the sunsets,
Wo miss tho baby's smile,
Wo miss the April blossoms
And other things worth while,
And then to cap tho climax,
To top the tale of woe,
Iu splto of all our striving
We do not got the dough.
(7
Turkish Postal Department.
There is salil to be but one postal
oflicial in the entire Turkish empire.
We may judge from this thut the
Turks aro not much given to writing
love letters ou pustul curds or the ofll
clttl wouldn't have auy time left to
eell stamps after rending them.
Probably the person who was look
ing for the letter thut never caiuo after
ho had searched elsewhere would find
It iu 11 pigeonhole uuder somo old rub
bish Iu the desk of the oflicial who hud
been wondering for six months wheth
er he would send It to its destination
or sell it for wpste paper.
When a uow otllclal Is appoluted
there Is greiU excitement In his depart
ment If a letter comes directed to some
body after ho has held olilco for threo
or four years. Aftor consulting with
the chief of police ho soaks It In witter
for three days and then cautiously
tears It open, Americans who buiuI
out circulars to select lists udvortlslug
patent churns would drive him to
nervous prostration.
Not All Icemen
Either.
The weather may
bo hot enough
To make you
sweat beneath
the collar,
Utit still a lot ot
men you know
Will freeze liisht
on to every dol
lar. Give Her 0 Chance.
"No man should marry a womun that
ho doesn't respect."
"Don't lot hltu worry about that.
Just hand Iter a rolling pin, uud ho will
learu to respect her," '
Pie For Him.
! An ounce of hurry,
A pound of worry,
A thing or two that frets you,
Some more distraction
With strong nerve action,
Aud then the doctor gets you.
Lives Up to Agreement,
"I understand sho takes hi board
ers." '
"Yes, aud after they havo beou with
hor a week they admit they were tak
en Ju."
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Toets are artists for art's sake aud
writers of oa udverthjemeuts for
their stomach's uako.
Il HO 1 A0
.Wi
r
"