Vernon County censor. [volume], January 16, 1907, Image 3

About Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
MONOPOLY NO FOE
10 COMPETITION
STRANGE ASSERTION MADE BY
RAILROAD MEN.
HILL CANNOT STOP STRIFE
Sole Ownership of Parallel Lines
Does Not Make Possible the Elim
ination of Spirit of Contest Be
tween the Personnel of the Tv/o
Roads.
Chicago, Jan. iO. —Two attorneys
representing the government male
determined efforts yesterday to in
duce two traffic managers of trans
continental railroads to admit that
concentration of ownership means the
stifling of competition in railroad traf
fic.
The attorneys were Severance and
Kellogg; the traffic managers were
J C. Stubbs, Southern Pacific-Union
Pacific; and J. M. Hannaford, North
ern Pacific. Both contended tha;
despite the consolidation of interests,
that competition between the lines
was as sharp today as ever.
Stubbs was on the stand the great
er part of the day. The examination
covered all points connected with the
history and traffic arrangements of
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
and Central Pacific,, also many allied
lines cow under the control of E. H.
Harriman. Stubbs asserted that the
Union Pacific never had been an ac
tive competitor of the Southern
Pacific on California business, becaus
It had no outlet beyond Ogden over
its own rails direct to California. The
Union Pacific, he claimed, is but a
link in transportation between the
Missouri river and California, and
not an independent line. He said it
never occupied the latter position so
far as through traffic was concerned.
When asked if he did not believe
the railroad which has the lafige sur
plus, and is paying 10 per cent, divi
dends, Is not in a position to favor
the public with lower rates. Stubbs
said that if the Union Pacific road was
referred to he would urge the inter
state commerce commission and the
attorneys to remember that while the
Union Pacific may be prosperous now'
its stockholders had experienced
many “loan years” and that there Is
no human guarantee that the present
satisfactory conditions throughout
the country will be indefinitely main
tained. He declared that it was not
possible to stifle competition, no mat
ter who owned the parallel lines. Sub
ordinates, with reputations to make
or sustain, would work ror the inter
ests of their lines against all owners.
Competition must inevitably follow
It is asserted that James J. Hill is
probably the leiading railroad man, but
he cannot if he would, abolish compe
tition between the Northern Pacific
ana ihe Great Northern because of
the personal spirit of the men he em
ploys.
"If H : U takes that spirit out of the
men,” saiu Stubbs, "he might as well
hand the management of the railroads
over to a hundred dollar clerk.”
Hannaford w. .3 on the stand for a
much shorter time, but expressed sim
ilar views. The only other witness
was M. C. Markham, traffic manager
of the Union Pacific.
PIONEER BADGER DIES.
Builder of First Locomotive in Wis
consin.
Green Bay, Wis., Jan. 10.—John
Duncan, builder of the first locomotive
in Wisconsin, lumberman, foundry
man, financier and business men, died
yesterday of heart failure, aged 81.
He was bom at Markinch, Scotland
June 9, 1826, and went to Milwaukee
in 1851. Three years afterwards he
■constructed a locomotive for the Mil
waukee road, the first ever made in
the state. He moved to Watertown
in 1865 and to Green Bay in 1868.
TERRIBLE FAMINE.
Ten Million People / ' ected in
China.
Victoria, B. C., Jan. 10.—The steam -
■or Shmano arrived yesterday from
the orient and brought further advices
regarding the appalling famine in
central China. The population affect
ed is set at 10,000,000, of which 4,-
000 000 are in actual want. The
famine area is about 40,000 * square
miles, embracing 25 walled cities
Mr. Bostwick, sent, from Shanghai to
investigate, estimates the daily expen
ditures to feed the 4,000,000 at $20,-
000, of which the period of relief must
be extended over some months. It is
feared that epidemics will add to the
horrors.
SCORE OF MEN DIE
IN MOLTEN STEEL
Pittsburg. Jan. 10. —An explosion
of a furnace at the Jones & Laughlln
Steel works occurred last night.
Three men are known to be dead,
seven are in the hospital with serious
burns and injuries, and 24 are miss
ing.
The explosion was causeu by an ac
cumulation of gas at the base of the
furnace, around which 35 men were
working. But one escaped injury.
Tons of molten metal poured over
the workmen and for a space of 30
feet about the furnace, the metal
flowed to a depth of four feet.
Two alarms of fire were .mmedi
ately sent in, and all the ambulances
in che city were called Seven men
were able to escape from the hot
metal with their lives, and taken to
a hospital, but all trace of the miss
ing is lost It is thought that they
were buried in the steel and the
bodies consumed. Chief Peter Sny
der of the fourth fire district fell
from a trestle and was seriously in
jured.
REFORMS FOR WYOMING.
Recommended in Governor’s Message
to Legislature.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 10. —Governor
Brooks in his message to the legisla
ture yesterday recommended a state
depository' law, a primary election
law, and anew banking law, and said
that the railroads were not pay'ng
their just share of taxes. He called
attention to the fact that the Ute In
dians, whose journey across Wyoming
last summer caused the excitement
of lawful citizens, and urged the leg
islature to take measures to prevent
its recurrence.
CARNEGIE HELPS OUT A
MEMORIAL HALL AT MILTON
Milton, Wis., jan. 10—Andrew Car
negie, it was announced yesterday,
has completed the $23,500 fund nec
essary to pay for Whitford Memorial
hall, by a gift of $6 500. The college
raised $17,000.
NEW SHAH TAKES
HOLD IN PERSIA
NO DISTURBANCES ACCOMPANY
CHANGE OF MONARCHS.
POWERS NOT DISPLEASED
Agree That Successor Is Well Fitted
to Rule Over Persians —Funeral
Ceremonies Progressing in the Cus
tomary Manner—Germany Regrets
Death.
Teheran, Jan. 10.—The enthrone
ment of the new shah, Mohammed Ali
Mirza, has been fixed for the Chadir
festival, February 2. No disturbance
of any kind has been reported and
the ceremonies of the funeral of the
late shah are proceeding in the cus
tomary manner. After the official an
nouncement of the death of the shah
yesterday morning, Mohammed AU
Mirza, proceeded to the palace, where
he was tormaliy acknowledged as
shah by the grand vizier, princess of
the royal family, high court and gov
ernment officials. Tomorrow the dip
lomatic corps will be received by the
grand vizier for condolences ■>n the
death of Muzaffer-Ed-Din. Sunday
they will be received by tne new shah,
whom they will congratulate. Yes
terday afternoon the body 01 the dead
monarch was removed to the “great
takieh,” where it will remain until in
terment. The date has not been hxed.
Powers Pleased With New Shah.
London. Jan. 10. —it is declared in
official quarters that the understand
ing between Russia and Great Britain
relative to Persia includes the agree
ment that Mohammed Ali Mirza is
well suited to the high office, and
therefore will have the support of
Russia and Great Britain. The Brit
ish and Russian ministers at Teheran
are working in harmony on this basis.
The demoralized financial condition of
Persia is considered the principal
danger of possible trouble. The coun
try is practically mortgaged to Russia
and Great Britain. The customs are
hypothecated to Belgium. Germany
enters as having made strong efforts
to establish a Persian bank.
Friend of Germany.
Berlin, Jan. 10. —The semi-official
North German Gazette says:
“The deceased shah was a great
friend of Germany. His death is sin
cerely mourned. We hope the good
relations between Germany and Per
sia will be continued In the develop
ment of our trade with Persia, and
the advancement of civilization.
TIMIH HELD
FOR JIG WRECK
Washington, Jan. 10.—The coroner's
jury in the Terra Cotta wreck of De
cember 30, last night held to the
grand jury:
LHarry Hildebrad, engineer of the
"dead" train, 2120.
Frank F. Hoffmeier, conductor of
that train.
P. F. Dent, the night train dis
patcher of Baltimore.
William B. McCauley, division op
erator of the Baltimore & Ohio.
B. L. Vermillion, engineer of the !
local train. No. 60, into which the
2120 crasued.
George WL Nagle, conductor of train
No. 66.
J. W. Kelly, Jr., trainmaster of the
Baltimore & Ohio.
William M. Dutrow. telegraph oper
ator of Silver Springs.
All the men who w-ere held, except j
Dent, McCauley and Kelly, were m j
the building when the inquest was
held and were arrested.
SANTA FE ROAD INDICTED
FOR liVING CONCESSIONS
Los Angel „ Jan. 10, —A federal j
grand jury yesterday returned two I
indictments against the Santa Fe '
railroad company, containing 76 J
counts. The company is charged with !
granting certain concessions to the
Grand Canyon Lime & Cement com
pany *m shipments from Nelson, Ari
zona. to California points, also with
giving rebates. There are two in
dictments also* against the extent
company for accepting rebates an 1
concessions
ARMY BILL OP
BEFORE THE HOUSE
CONGRESS DEBATES MILITARY
APPROPRIATIONS.
INDIAN SCHOOL MAY GO
Carlisle Institute Endangered by
Agreement to Strike Out the Ap
propriation for Its Support—Near
to a Vote on La Follette's Bill to
Limit Hours of Work.
Washington, Jan. 10. —The house
yesterday began consideration of the
army appropriation ball by sections,
under the five-minute rule. Before
adjournment 31 of the 45 pages were
completed. The paragraph abolishing
the grade of lieutenant general with
the retirement of Arthur McArthur
went out on a point of order.
By a vote of 27 to 50. the commit
tee of the whole refused to strike
out the appropriation of $1,000,000 for
the expenses of national guard or
ganizations attending encampments
in conjunction with regular troops.
The maneuvers were severely criti
cized by Messrs Grosvenor of Ohio
and Hepburn of I jwa.
Upon points of order were stricken
out items authorizing the sale of sur
plus subsistence stores in Cuba and
the Philippines permitting construc
tion and operation of laundries at mil
itary posts; providing for the sale of
fuel to officers on the active list; pro
hibiting the expenditure of any money
for brigade posts except by authority
of congress.
Vote on La Follette Bill.
A tentative understanding was
reached in the senate justifying the
expectation that a vote on the gen
eral service pension bill will be
( taken Friday. The remainder of the
day was devoted to a bill limiting the
hours of railway employes, which
measure will be voted on today.
The Brownsville matter was post
poned at the sugggestien of Senator
Foraker, because Senator Tillman,
who was indisposed, desires to speak
on the subject.
Indian Sc.iool in Danger,
The Cat lisle institute, which was
estabiißheo in 1379 for the higher ed
ucation of Indians, is in danger of
being abolished. The sub-committee
of the senate committee on Indian af
fairs agreed to report an amendment
striking out the appropriation for
this school. The reason advanced is
that the school is so far away from
Indian reservations and is not so ef
fective as western educational institu
tions. The appropriation as it passed
the house carried $169,000 for the
support of the school.
O'Brien on Arbitration Board.
New York, Jan. 10. —The national
association of baseball leagues yes
ter .ay made some revisions in the
constitution, reelected officers ana
SENATE COMMITTEES
#
Judiciary—Senators Sanborn, chairman, Whitehead, lioehr,
Morris, Brown, Fairchild, Brazeau.
Bunks-lnsuranee —Senators Roehr, chairman, Marsh, Owen,
Brazeau, Rumniel.
Education—Senators Stout, chairman, Martin, Morris,
Brown, Hazelwood.
Taxation—Senators Wilcox, chairman, Whitehead, Bird,
Wolff. Marsh, Husting, Smith.
State Affairs—Senators Munson, chairman, Hagemeister,
Stondall, Page, Smith.
Transportation—Senators Hudnall, chairman, Munson, Lock
ney. Wright, Randolph.
Manufaetures-Labor—Senators Froemming, chairman, Wil
cox. Bird. Bishop. Rummel.
Vik.iges-Cities—Senators Wright, chairman, Froemming,
Fairchild. Noble, Husting.
Towns-Counties—Senators Barker, chairman, Fridd, Page.
Health—Senators Noble, chairman, Foemming, Barker.
Legislative Expenditures and Employes—Senators Morris,
chairman. Wolff, Wilcox, Barker, Pearson.
Roads-Bridges—Senators Brown, chairman, Wolff, Owen.
Engrossed Bills—Senators Lockney, chairman, Wilcox Pear
son.
Charitable and Penal Institutions —Senators Hagemeister,
chairman, Noble, Hudnall.
Printing—Senators Owen, chairman, Munson.
Military—Senators Fairchild, chairman, Burns, Bird.
Elections—Senators Martin, chairman, Hudnall, Stondall,
Hazelwood. Rummel.
Federal relations—Senators Stondall, chairman, Bishop,
Randolph.
Agriculture—Senators Wolff, chairman. Hagemeister, Fridd,
Bishop, Pearson.
Claims—Burns, chairman, Hudnall, Hazelwood.
State department—Senators Fridd, chairman, Martin, Page.
Capitol—Senators W T hitehead, chairman. Stout, Lockrev.
Rules—Senators Stout, chairman, Whitehead.
Forestry—Senators Bird, chairman, Stout, Burns.
Fish-Game—Senators Page, chairman. Wright, Randolph.
Enrolled bills—Senators Marsh, chairman, Sanborn, Hosting.
Revision—Senators Brazeau, chairman, Roehr, Hazelwood.
The committee on committees reported a committee on edu
cation as it has heretofore existed, and recommended the
adoption of a resolution recommending a cnauge in the rules
to conform to the report. It was further recommended that
the committee on military affairs be reduced to three members.
A special committee on apportionment was recommended as
follows:
Senators Whitehead. chairm#i. Munson, Roehr, San
born, Smith.
The report of the committee was adopted, constituting the
senate committees for the session as above.
named the board of arbitration, add
ing to the latter the name of J. D
O’Brien of Milwaukee, who takes the
place of Ed. Grillo.
CRUSADE AGAINST EVIL.
Big One Now in Progress at National
Capital.
Washington. D. C , Jan. 10.—At the
close of the Washington institute on
evangelism the entire Methodism
of the capital city has begun a cru
sade against evil, and series of meet
ings on the order of evangelistic
services are being held in ail Metho
dist churches. The principal speak
ers at the institute, aside from sever
al of the ..ashington pastors, w j
Rev T. S. Henderson of New. gene a.
field superintendent of the general
conference commission on aggressive
evangelism, Rev. W. F. Sheridan of
Baltimore. Rev. J. O. Randall of New
York and Rev. C. M. Boswell 01 Phil
adelphia. '
Condemns Novelty Preacners.
Springfield, 111., Jan. 10.—Bishop
Fawcett of Quincy, in 'he course of
his sermon before 1 the Episcopal
synod yesterday took occasion to ex
press his opinion of sensational, and
what he was pleased to call “novelty
preachers.” He likened them to
clowns with caps and bells He de
clared that it was not lectures on
bugs, boulders and sensationalism that
helped the world, but sermons on
faith, hope and charity and immortal
ity.
HILL SAYS KE WILL NOT
TESTIFY BEFORE COMMISSION
St. Paul, Jan. in.—President Hill of
the Great Northern railroad said yes
terda.' that he will not go to Chicago
to testify before the interstate com
merce commission
Murphy Better Than Corbett.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—Tommy
Murphy of New York had a decided
advantage over Young Corbett last
night in a six-round bout, before the
National Athletic club.
Fuel Situation Serious.
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan 10.—The
fuel situation here is serious. The
Oregon Railroad & Navigation com
{>any has only seven tons of coal to
run the entire division.
California Inauguration.
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 10.—James
N. Gillette was inaugurated governor
yesterday afternoon before the legis
lature in joint session.
Gamble Gets Another Term.
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 10. —Robert J.
Gamble was indorsed by the repub
lican joint caucus yesterday to suc
ceed himself as United States sena
tor. The senatorial election will be
held Jan. 27.
HUNTER’S FATAL ACCIDENT.
William McDermott of Appleton Kills
Himself.
Appleton, Wis., Jan 10. —William
McDermott, aged 16, of the town of
Hortonia accidentally killed himself
while hunting with his brother.
DEMENTED OLD
Mill STRUNG UP
IOWA CROWD HOLDS A LYNCH
ING PARTY.
KILLS HIS WIFE AND SON
Left Fortune of $50,000 and People
Feared Justice Would Not Be
Done If Law Was Allowed to Take
Its Course —No Resistance by
Sheriff.
Waterloo, lowa, Jan. 10. —A white
man was lynched last night at
Charles City for wife murder. A
crowd of over 1,000 men battered
through the walls of the county jail
at Charles City. lowa, a small town
of 3,000 people, with railroad iron,
tore the hinges from the doors aud
took Jim Cullen, who muruered his
wife and stepson Tuesday morning.
The murder was premeditated. Cullen
telephoning his brother.
The angry mob took Cullen two
blocks from the main part ot the city
and hung him to the county bridge
over the Cedar river. The mob con
ducted a prayer meeting aud Coked
him to pray. Cullen has been de
mented over 25 years. He was 60
years of age. The sheritt played the
part of a coward, offered no resist
ance and was easily overpowered.
Leading Citizens in Mob.
The mob was composed of many
leading citizens of the town. The
leaders made no attempt to disguise
themselves. Cullen fought like a ti
ger, but was overpowered. He de
clared that his wife and son attacked
him and he killed them in self de
fense.
(Four or five ministers and many
women were in the crowd.
Caused by Pardon.
Judging from expressions about
town yesterday afternoon, the lynch
ing was largely the result of a par
don granted to Louis Busse, the
Bremer county wife murderer. Busse
murdered his wife within 15 miles of
Charles City and was twice reprieved,
then sentenced and committed to life
imprisonment. One of Cullen's sons
it is said, had been hanged by a mot)
in Missouri a dozen years ago for
horse stealing. Cullen has been mar
ried three times, two former wives
leaving him. Cullen's brother, Rich
ard Cullen, a banker of Warren, 111.
was in the city. He did not hear of
the mobbing until after it was alt
over.
Left Goodly Fortune.
Men who participated stated last
night that they did not fear prosecu
tion. They said they disliked mob
violence, but considered that if ex
ecution was ever justifiable, it was
in the case of Cullen, u is declared
that the estate of $50,000 which he
had accumulated would have been
used to fight the case in the courts,
and it would have been years before
he would have been punished, if ever,
W. W. Schermerhorn, sheriff of
Flovd county, while aware that the
feeling wag at a high pitch, did not
think a lynching was near and made
no preparations to defend the pris
oner.
Drink Not to Blame.
Culien was a wealthy contractor
He killed his wife aud his 15-year-o j
stepson Wednesday morning and at
tempted to commit suicide hut failed.
He first murdered his wife with a
large knile, and then endeavored to
murder his stepson in the same man
ner. He went to where the boy,
James Eastman, was sleeping and
when the lad felt the knife blade-touch
hig throat he battled bravely and
gained possession of the weapon.
Boarders in the house were aroused,
as was also Richard Cullen, whom
Cullen had summuneu by wire, and
who arrived an hour before the trag
edy. He, with Professor Rudd and
Royal Jacobs took the knife away
from Cullen and the boy started to
town to summon the marshal. As
he started to leave the front door
Cullen shot him twice, killing aim In
stantly. Cullen then attempted to
kill himself by shooting. Cullen was
always known as a man of bad tem
per and somewhat eccentric. He
was especially a ’ crank on the sub
ject of temperance. He never took a
drink of liquor in his life.
Mw' Thlar
Wa offer On* Hundred Dollars Reward for any
oo of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Core.
F. J. CHENEY A GO., Tola a. 0.
Wo the undersigned hare know) F. J. C onor
for the last is roars, and believe him perfectly
honorable la all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their flnn.
Wcmt A Tbcax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,o.
Waujiho, Kn*jr*w A Marvijs, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or
the sysram. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by aD
Druggists.
HaJl’s Family Pills are the best.
Unlucky.
A chemist made a mistake in weigh
ing some poison, and thus killed the
purchaser. When the news was an
nounced to him, he exclaimed: “Oh,
how unfortunate I am; h_ was my
best customer.” —11 Diavo Rosa.
I Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not
• beyond the rer.ch of medicine. No medicine qan do more.
For sale by A. J. Johnson, Yiroqua, Wis.
To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two Days.
TAe Laxative Bromo Quinine CSS
Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 months. ihlS SljJllclturC* • .
m*. LUNG
|W FOOD
■ If your lungs are weak
I they need food-strength. C
There is a vegetable remedy which is to the
I I just what bread is to the system —food, strength. It ts
J Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey I
In the first place, this remedy cuts out phlegm Cl
m which may be present on the lung tissues. Then comes fi
■ its healing and soothing effect. It stimulates the blood B
I to an active circulation through the lungs, and the B
I germs of disease are destroyed by the antiseptic prop- B
I I erties of this scientific remedy. It enables the blood B
■ i to receive and retain its natural supply of oxygen, lung
9 food, health, strength.
In any Cough, Lung or
■ IpSSjK Bronchial affection no
f * remedy is so helpful.
I fi nod druggists sell It. P
50c and $1 per bottle.
jQBIIPrLQOK FOR THE BELL ON THE BOTTLE
T'm sale by A. J. Johnson
INTERESTING FARM BULLETIN.
Bulletin No. lit), of i..e agricult
ural experiment station, university of
Wisconsin, is an exposition ot the de
velopment. of the dairy interests of
the state.—a co.iaboration by H. L.
Russell, bacteriologist at the station,
and It. S. Baer of the dairy and food
commission. It is accompanied by
the “dairy map, which is issued at
intervals of five years aud discloses
to the reader the wonderful extent
to which the dairy -usiness has be
come of importance as an maustrial
factor in the state. In tnis connec
tion it is interesting to note that in
1905 there were in Wisconsin 2,50*
creameries and cheese factories using
the product of 944.687 cows which
amounted to 3,v-.,941,189 pounds ot
milk and yielding a total of 233,000.000
pounds of butter and cheese, the pro
portions of the two being nearly equal.
This is an increase in five years of
almost 100 per cent.
These figures are almost beyond
comprehension and seem vividly to
show the importance of Wisconsin as
a dairy state, a peculiar fact, as in
dicated by the map, is that there is
a sharp division between tne various
forms of the dairy industry as fol
low* :
Swiss cheese region of Green, and
adjoining counties, whlcn is rapidly
extending westward and northward
Cheddar region of Richland county,
spreading iuto adjoining counties.
These two regions are now almost in
contact with each other.
Cheddar belt of the lake shore ana
adjoinig counties, the great center of
the American cheese industry. This
section is almost eutirely given over
to cheese making, so far as dairy
ing is concerned.
Brick cheese region of Dodge
county, another area of foreign cheese
development.
Great butter belt of south-eastern
Wisconsin, exten.ng northwesterly
between the two cheese sections.
New dairy region of central Wis
consin, an area that is peculiarly
adapted to dairying by virtue of its
natural advantages, and a region in
which factories are spreading with
%
great rapidity.
The value of the dairy products
has a double significance in that,
while It is enormous as expressed in
money denominations, owing to its
concentrated form it means that the
farms are not robbed of fertility but
rather rejuvenated oy the return
which comes from the feeding of
clover and imported feeds, bran, cot
ton seed meal, etc.
For Two Cent Railway Fare.
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 9. —The commit
tee on railroads and public service
corporations recommended to the con
stitutional convention yesterday a two
cent railway fare and the Fellow serv
ant law.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
P* Ir /
Always oMablf. I.nriie*. ank fb
CHVCHKMTKK'M FN4.1.1511 in Ktd aud
liold metallic botf*s, with fciue ribbon
Tafee no oth*r. lU-fii*** <1 itubatl
tutlon*an<l imllAllonM. Huv nfyo’.irlinigfill,
•>r aerul fc. in stamps for Panicninr*. Tcatl-
JOnial arid “ Hr lleT for liHillfn," in
by return *1 all. 10,000 Teatuiioniaia bold tr
Al Urifciristt
CH'CHKHTF.R CHEMICAL. CO.
UM Hadl-on HqKJir*, f'HIU*, Of h
Ml^MUHnor
A LIQUID GOLD GURF.
AND
LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP
THE ORIGINAL
HEW
,dei jkEIsF
The Bed Clover Bloeeom and the Honey Bee B
■very Bottle.
"A Cold or a Cough nearly alwsvs pro
duces constipation—the water all runs to A*
eyes, nose and throat Instead of passing out
of the system through the liver and kldnayaa
For the want of moisture the bowels becoraa
dry and hard.’’ Nearly all other cough curat
are constipating, especially those containing
Opiates. Kennedy’s Laxative Honey ani
Tar moves the bowels, contains no Opiataa.
KENNEDY’S
LAXATIVE
coKTAoniro
HONEY‘‘TAR
Relieves Colds by working them out
of the system through a copious action of
the bowels.
W* Relieves Coughs by cleansing and
strengthening the mucous membranes of
the throat,chest, lungs and bronchial tubes.
For Croup. Whooping Cough, La Grippe,
Influenza, Bronchitis, and all Coughs,
Colds, Lung and Bronchial affectiona no
remedy is equal to Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tor. Children like it.
Put upin2Sc, 60c and SI.OO bottle* at tha Lab
oratory of E. O. DeWltt A C, Chicago, U.S.A.
FOR SALE BY A. J. JOHNSON.
H. F. FBOCTOn, X. E. Fackai „
President. Cta
ill Mill fill
$50,000 CAPITAL.
Dos a General Bfib king St Fb
Inaurance Buainenm.
4 Per Cent Intereat Paid m Tlssg
Deposit*.
*• T. Fraotor, C. •. Smith, WL JL
Noaftld and E L, Ini,
aoax cross.
S.UMMMAMM. W. P. UNDSMAMt . )
_______
:: Bank of Vlroqi
•mm Si— npM) aaaa.t
1 >
< >
OatVM IMm lls, talaai MS tin Mas
utkuM. • *U. Mi
ktnikl M MM. it <fl*A
SMd Hr>u iMui it Am* Um3
ti Uh six antta
Bulitti loon,lt.a.to4p.a.
Wfrtir, . - w*nmm*
F. V. EVERT. M. IX,
ESTREAT, WUCSNM,
foadoata of (Is HUwaiku Hflttni ON*
Will atttad prompt:, all'caUa. MtSar Bp M
atfkt Tl,phon* comma rlaatJM aMS JD
ani rKJ,ac. OSc< at Dr. MaDnSMI
place Retreat. Via
Cures BacltsehS
Corrects
Irregularities
Do not risk having
Bright’s Diseaso
or Diabetes