The Saint Paul globe., January 03, 1900, Page 5, Image 6

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SH©Esn
Don't Delay tne purchase of & fuii
J supply of Footwear at
Frye's Sale of the world's best Shoes.
Inspect the following samples from our
great
1 ANNUAL
Mr SHOP
M CLEARING
W <sAIF
■|f ea«t4JrfLJULrftt««
which opiins today, January 3, at 8 o'clock.
Every price quoted is a genuine mark-down
from former low selling prices:
Men's Department.
1,000 pairs of our regular $3.50 and U»« Aft
Jo Shoes. Sale % I UU
prie« tpl»77
1.000 pnirs of Meu'i J4.00 and £/» ir
$:>.<io sUoos. bale \r A£)
price «!»«■•**'
1,500 pairi of our regular 55.00 jf<7 jr
biiJ $'i.OO Shoes. Sale %jk Aft
price «PU«TeJ
In All Styles and Leathers.
Ladies' Department.
500 pairs of our regular 55.00 fl* Aft
Ladies' Kid Lace Shoes. Sale JwA III!
500 pnirs of our Ladies' Ennmel and ** i A
Patent Leather Lace Shoes: rezuair jkn 4-M
price $:,.00. Sale price ft"*/
300 pairs of Ladies' Kid Shoes, both (f/% rft
lace and button, former price $3.00. JkA nil
Sale price $2 and «JMrf.tJV
50 pairs of Lndies' Pat. Ideal Kid (fr/t JA
Lace >hoes, former piice $3.50. Sale ,&/ O.U
price ™"' a-/
100 pairs Ladles' High-Cut Russia d»* jn
Leather Lace Shoos, double sole: for- \\ AW
mer price, $">. Sale price ™"'I/
Boys' and Children's De
partment.
200 pair* of Both' Shoes, formerly fl»| ja
Mliiug ni $•-> to $3.50. \\ 4*l
Bale price v*»*r
100 pairs of itissos' Kid Shoes, lace |f»A <4A
Rnd bintou, former price $3 and !fc/ Au
|3.00. Salopiice «PA*»«»7
200 pairs Children's Lnce and Button QA
Shoe?; former price fl aim $1.25. Sale fttyC
price u/v
150 pairs of Children'! Shoes, former pa
price 75c. JlUr
Kale price V7V
MAIL ORDERS Promptly Filled at
Sale Prices.
All Felt Shoes and Slippers go at 25 per
cent off regular prices.
103-105-107 L 6m SI., SI. POOL
J^^Plenty of extra salesmen for this big
sale.
NO BASE BALL. WAR.
FreHidoiit Jimmy Manning; Says It
la a Fairy Talc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.—President
Manning, of the Kansas City baseball
team, has returned from his Chicago trip.
When shown the weird story to the ef
fect that at a secret meeting it had been
deelcled to declare war on- the National
league a look of amazemenc spread over
his countenance.
"Well, If that's what we did in Chicago
yesterday," he said, with a start, "I must
have been walking in my sleep. Why, I
saw Johnson and Comlskey only a few
minutes, and such an idea as declaring
WBJ* on the National league was never
broached.' My business In Chicago was
private and does not concern any one but
myself, but I can assure you it had_noth
ing to do with a threatened invasion of
the big league cities by our organization.
"The circuit as made up at this mythi
cal meeting, T see, does not include Kan
sas City. This is proof positive that I
would have nothing to do with it. Kan
sas City is a good enough town for me,
and I have no intention of transferring
my franchise if I can help it.
"The minor organization could not hope
to gain anything by breaking away from
the national agreement and invading the
big league cities. The national league
magnates would have all the better of the
fight that would ensue, for they have the
money and the players. They could bet
ter afford to pay the salaries demanded
by the baseball stars, and the American
league trams would necessarily be made
up of sf-nnd-raters, who would not draw
when opposed to the first-class clubs of
the major organization."
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—President Hart, of
the Chicago Baseball club, today, In dis
cussing thp .jviestion of the American
league, placing, a club in Chicago and
the bteaßins of the national agreement,
6 ah]:
"If tlir break-up of the national agree
ment must come, let it come in a hurry.
It cannot happen too soon so far as I
am concerned. Under the present low
condition of baseball the v.-ar would help
considerably to clear up the baseball at
mosphere and let us know where we are
standing. On the whole, it would be a
good tiling if the national agreement
was broken."
BuaUet Bell.
FON'P DU L,AC, Wis., Jan. 2.—Second
basket ball game: ComDany E 27, Yale 6.
SUIT ALL MANKIND.
El Mod el o and Tennyson cigars.
Creo acts directly en the Genlto-
Urinary organs, in all cases, strength
ening, invigorating, revitalizing and re
juvenating those organs, imbuing them
with new life and imparting to them
the vitality that they should possess,
causing them to perform their func
tions naturally, with ease and comfort.
You need Creo. Call or write Dr. Cole
and Council of Physicians, 24 Wash
ington Ay. So.. Minneapolis. Minnesota
LITTLE HEN ARE NEXT
TERRY M'GOVERJT AND GEORGE
DIXON TO MEET JAN
UARY B
M'GOVEKN IS THE FAVORITE
One Blk Wager Laid at Evens Tlint
McGovern Will Knock Oat Dixon
in Ten Hounds — O'llonrke Took
the Dixon Kml—Kid McCoy Mar
Retire From the Rlnff After Two
More Battles.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Terry McGovern,
the world's bantam-weight champion, is
now comfortably ensconced In training
quarters at Fleetwood. He Is well under
way with his preparation for the fight
next week with George Dixon for the
title so well defended by the little col
ored fighter for such a long time.
Terry will not need great preparation
for the fight. His work while on the road
with his burlesque company was severe
enough to keep him in great condition-
He trained steadily while on the road and
now particular attention will be paid to
Mc-Govern's wind, so that he will be able
to stand long gruelling mix-ups with the
colored man. With McGovern are Sam
Harris, Terry Lee, his cousin, and
Charley Mayhcod. The party will remain
complete until ready to go to the ring
side a week from tomorrow.
Previous to leaving town McGovern
stepped on the scales and tipped the beam
at 324 pounds. He is called upon to re
duce six pounds, as he weighs in with
Dixon at 118. As McGovern was as hard
as nails some folks who were present
expressed the opinion that he would hava
a hard job to make the necessary weight.
Charley Mayhood, who has trained Mc-
Govern from the time Teddy bepan to
fight, answered these critics with the
statement thr.t the Brooklyn boy would
have no difficulty in fetching 31S. More
than that, McGovern had plenty of time
to touch 114 if that reduction were neces
sary. As Mayhood knows all McGovern'a
weaknesses—if Ted has any—the train
er's word is worth having.
M'GOVERN STRONG FAVORITE.
McGovern is the favorite in the betting.
A hundred to sixty lias been offered. The
old time betters cannot see where those
odds come in and are, on general prin
ciples, taking the short end on the ex
perienced Dixon, whose equal, they pay,
McGovern has never met.
The second big bet that has been so far
made on the coming battle was recorded
at the Delavaii hotel. A well known
sporting man, who asked that his name
be withheld, giving good reasons why,
walked into the hctel and offered to bat
$500 even that McGovern would knock out
Dixon in ten rounds Tom O'Rourke, who
happened to be present at the time, said:
"I will just make that bet with you,"
ond In a minute both the sporting man
and O Rourke had pulled out $500 and the
bet was quickiy made. Aleck Brown,
who happened to stroll in just after the
McGovern admirer bad left the hotel,
when told of the bet turned to Joe
Macias, O'Rourke's secretary, and said he
would like to bet $500 the same way if
Maoias could get the mor.ey covered by
the sporting man. Brown was too late,
however, as the sport had already said
in the presence of several sporting meu
that he only wanted to make this one
bet so as to have some interest in the
fight.
M'COY MAY RETIRE.
Kid McCoy, after his battle with Peter
Maher, said:
"I am glad the fight terminated as It
ditl and that I won, because it wHI con
vince my detractors that I can hit some.
Five weeks ago today I was very ill.
Some people thought I was shamming,
but it was the honest truth. I must give
Billy Muldoon great credit for the man
ner in which he assisted to build me up.
The way I felt to day I think I could
have beaten any one of my weight and
of more pounds, too. I was as strong as
a bull, and I had the speed with me aJso.
I must admit that I felt quite nervous
all along regarding my chances. To go
against a man who can hit such a hard
blow as Maher has the reputation of de
livering I thought was a task in itself,
and it Is no falsehood when I say that my
plan was to be very careful. I got more
confidence after the first round, when I
saw that Maher was susceptible to my
feints. I expected that he would sail in
like a demon, as I was told he would,
from the first. His tactics puzzled me
considerably, and that is why I bided my
time for a blow which would do the trick
decisively. In the fourth I was a bit
tired, but at no stage of the battle was I
a bit groggy. Maher did not get in a
good knock which either feazed or even
made me dizzy."
"What are your plans now?" asked the
reporter.
McCoy, with some hesitation, said:
"After this winter 1 will retire. I don't
care to deprive myself of the luxuries of
life, because a man in my profession, to
make a success, must always remain In
training. It gets monotonous at times,
and I often long to quit. I still think I
can beat Bob Fitzsimmons, Tom Sharkey
or any other heavyweight breathing, and
would like to get a crack at either of the
fighters mentioned before I retire. I am.
now matched to meet Joe Choynski at
the Broadway Athletic club on Jan. 12,
and expect to face Sharkey a month later
at the same club."
McCoy, in conclusion, said that after he
leaves the fighting game he will start a
"swell" school of physical culture on
Broadway In partnership with Muldoon.
The Kid added that it would be the fin
est institution of its kind in the country.
MAHER DISCONSOLATE.
Peter Maher took his defeat sorrowful
ly. When the affair was over he, in com
pany with his seconds and trainers, pro
ceeded to "Spike" Sullivan's cottage at
Sheepshead bay. The party wa3 very
much oast down over the reverse, and
Maher 1 s voice was husky at times.
"Pittsburg Phil," who accompanied Ma
her, and who is reported as having lost
over $5,000 on Peter's defeat, did his best
to console Maher, but without avail.
"I was winning nicely," said Maher
slowly, "when I got that punch which
put me out. I was not unconscious. The
blow caught me on the Adam's apple
near my right jaw, and it seemed to stop
my wind and render me helpless. I tried
to get up, but it was useless. I was tem
porarily paralyzed from my neck down.
I heard the referee count off the seconds,
and, -when it was too late, I realized that
I had lost. McCoy is a shifty, clever fel
low. But I'm sure and know I can whip
him. I will agree to a fight within six
weeks, and I bet the loser's end of the
purse that I will beat him Inside of fifteen
rounds. I have no excuses to offer. I
was in grand shape and thought he would
be easy. Still, I did not let my confi
dence get the better of my judgment. Ha
puzzled me a trifle in the first round, but
after that I had him sized up and was
fighting him accordingly. The blow which
really did the most damage was the left
hand hook which I received in the break
away In the fifth round, just before I was
knocked out. Well, it Is all over now,
and all I can say Is that I am in hard
luck. My baby died on Christmas day,
my wife is ill and I lost today. It is pret
ty hard on me, but I must take things as
they come."
Chesumasters' Tonrnitwent.
VIENNA. Jan. 2.—The pairing for the
tenth round of the Kolisch memorial
chessmasters" tournament, which was
played in this city today, had been ar
ranged to read as follows: Wolf vs.
Alnpin, Zlnkl vs. Kortie, Schlechter vs.
Schwarz. Popiel vs. Maroczy, Prock vs.
Rrodie, Marco vs. Albin. In the evening
the following results were recorded: Wolf
lost to Alapin. 7A\\\<\ and Kortie divided
honors, Schlechter disposed of Schwarz,
Popiel and Mnroczy drew. Prock was
bfaten by Brodie and Marco worsted
Albin. The eleventh and final round will
be played tomorrow
THE ST. PAUI» GI.OBE, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKT 8, 1900.
IRRESISTIBLE PRICES !^
MSk fig*'- JStBW. -
j4»il»fS9^ that carry conviction of great value=giving into the minds of thou=
jfßßUßagk sa"ds of St. Paul people WHO KNOW OUR GOODS, WHO REMEM=
gPnEBBHA BER THE USUAL PRICES, AND THEREFORE APPRECIATE THE
IKL mffßlflll GENUINE REDUCTIONS. The unprecedented success of
Our 59th Semi-Annual
s ■ W 'sue *° tie con^»dence the people of the Northwest have in our now
Hf H famous pre=inventory Bargain Sales. THE HIGHEST GRADE
B V * CLOTHING IN THE UNIVERSE at prices that mean a saving of
If |S thousands of dollars to Clothing buyers.
MJL A FEW SAMPLE QUOTATIONS:
gP^S a" (Clay Worsteds and Full Dress Suits Not Included.)
copyk/ghtZ s-BX*
MEN'S CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING.
WINTER SUITS. HEN'S OVERCOATS. LONG-PANT SUITS. BOYS' REEFERS.
$10.00 Suits cut to $7.75 $10.00 Overcoats cut t0....57.75 $7 00 Suits cut t0 * 4 q 0 *5-°° £ c% ferS CUt tO $3.50
■«oS»i.,c»tto t0....510.75 tSSS2S£^! "££ g^2£ »gg
W»**;«** |J2^o 18.00 Overcoats cv to.. M 3.75 Q>oo Suits cut to | 6 .75 BOYS' ULSTERS.
'».ooSu.t.cutto $l«.6O -.00Overcoatscu 0...|15.00 12 , 00 Suits cut to I& 75 $ 8.00 Ulsters cut to. ...„ $ 5 .00
20.00 Suits CUt tO $15.00 25.00 Ov^COatS CUt t0.... 8>18.50 ,- oo Suits CUt to <felO 00 (Sizes 6to 14 years.)
22.00 Suits cut to $18.00 28.00 Overcoats cut t0.. 522.00 J' Q . " "' 2,0^0 10.00 Ulsters cut to $8.85
25.00 Suits cut to $18.50 30.00 Overcoats cut to.. 525.00 i».°o .uits cut to $1d.50 (Sizes lsto 19years) f0'00
25.00 Suits cut to $20.00 35°0 Overcoats cut t0..530.00 Twn D iprp <;itit* Sailor and Brownie Suits.
MEN'S TROUSERS. 50.00 Overcoats cut t0.^45.00 TWO-PIECE SU.TS. -^ - ;
MEN'S ULSTERS. $4.00 Suits cut to $2 65 4- 00 Sailors cut to $2.75
$2.00 Trousers cut to $1.50 $10.00 Ulsters cut to $7.75 500 Suits cut to $385 5.00 Brownies cut to.. .. $3.75
» 3 .00 Trousers cut to, $2.25 15.00 Ulsters cut to $10.00 *co Suit* cut to 2U'nn 6°° Brownles cut to •• •• $4.50
4.00 Trousers cut to $3.00 20.00 Ulsters cut to $15.00 « c•♦ H 12 ~c 7-00 Brownies cut t0.... $5.00
5.00 Trousers cut to $3.75 22.00 Ulsters cut to $18.00 'O° * 5£ ODD KNEE pANTS.
7.00 Trousers cut to $5.50 25.00 Ulsters cut to. .. .§20.00 10.00 Suits cut to A s'*50 s°c Pants cut to 3g c
8.00 Trousers cut to $6.00 35-oo Ulsters cut to $30.00 12-°° Sults cut t0 $10.00 $1.00 Pants cut to 75 C
Snp|^| » m This year we bought twice.as many Mufflers as we usually buy. and notwithstanding the largest Christmas trade in our history, we have too many left,
IT &L%£ mL Your choice of our superb line of $1.50 and $1.00 Oxford Mufflers / OO
Mail Orders Will Be Filled at H^s) fri^STTf BOWLBY & CO.
S^f Prices Quoted Above. 7 sixth afld R oSjert
CORNISH m THE RACK
ATTORNEY WEEKS DRAWS OUT
SOME DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
FROM THE WITNESS
SECRET VISIT TO CHICAGO
Went TheTC to Mnke Inquiries sjs to
WUat the Detectives Working on
Adams Poisoning; Case Were Do
inK-Acknoirledged tlie Story ol a
Woman Whom He Befriended In
Cliicag-o.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The forty-seventh
day of the trial of Roland B. Molineux,
for the murder of Mrs. Katherine J-
Adams, opened with Harry S. Corni3h
again on the stand. The cross-examina-
tion of. Cornish by Attorney Weeks was
the feature of the day's proceedings. Mr.
Weeks commenced the cross-examination
of Cornish by inquiring about the -hours
of his return from the Knickerbocker
Athletic club on the night of Dec. 27,
IS9B. Cornish acknowledged that he was
mistaken in previous testimony as to the
hour. The lines of cross-questioning were
soon shifted, Mr. Weeks apparently at-
tempting to show that Mr. Cornish, after
twenty years of caring for athletes, ought
to know the taste of bromo seltzer.
The witness was next compelled to run
a gauntlet of questions regarding his re
lations with the various members of the
household of Mrs. Adams. Cornish testi
fied that he could not remember who first
told him that Mrs. Rogers, the daughter
~.^jß|S?J A Non-intoxicating
-JZs&mi-:: Mat Extract that is
"tfljpHjwra especially Recom
j^j^py***^ mended for Weak
Nerves, Indigestion
and Insomnia.
BLATZ MALT-yjVINE
BUILDS UP A DEPLETED SYSTEM.
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED IT?
ALL DRUGGISTS
Prepared by VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE, U. S. A.
St. Paul Branch, Lower Levee, foot of John
street. Tel. 1414
of Mrs. Adams, had separated from her
husband. Cornish testified that he went
to Chicago 1n'1893, and that his wife ob
tained a divorce fropviim in March, 1897.
Under a severe cross-examination he ad
mitted that he knew a Mrs. Small, that
she had died in 18D4, that her real name
was Mrs. Patterson, '■ that he had sent
the woman to a hospital before she died
and that he had paid the expenses In
curred In connection! with her burial. Cor-,
nlsh was apparently irritated by the
searching questions asked by the attorney
for the defense, and finally retorted:
"You ought to know all about it. The
physician told your detectives all about
it.- ;
-.nip to<:hicago.
Mr. Weeks paused a .moment and then
asked Cornish if he haicl gone to Chicago
to find out about whjjit-.,the detectives had
done. Cornish hesitated and finally ac
knowledged going to Chicago and making
inquiries.
Mr. Weeks then compelled the witness
to go over the story of his own illness on
the morning of the death of Mrs. Adams
again. He was closely questioned con
cerning his visit to the office of Mr.
Yocum, whom Cornish styled his "best
friend." Pie was asked as to the route
that he took in going from Yocum's of
fice up town on Dec. 23. This line of
questioning was significant, as it develop
ed the fact that Cornish passed the gen
eral postofflce and he had thus been given
the opportunity of mailing the poison
package himself. Cornish never flinched,
but acknowledged discrepancies concern
ing the time of the receipt of the bromo
seltzer, also error 3ln his statements to
tha newspapers as to the manner in which
he was dressed at the Adams apartments
on the morning of the murder.
Cornish also acknowledged that at one
time he thought Felix J. Gallagher wrote
the Harpster letter. When interrogated
regarding certain statements given out to
the reporters Cornish said that he had
searched for manifold copies and notes at
the clubhouse, but that tney had been
stolen. He denied making an appoint
ment with a representative of the New
York Journal, and offering to sell for
$1,000 a story as to who sent the poison,
but he acknowledged a meeting for the
purpose of ascertaining who first gave
Molineux's name (to,, the Journal.
Mr. Weeks succeeded in getting the
witness to acknowj^dge, that, in 1897, he
wore a white alptne fiat with a black
band, but he denied wearing a hat of
this character during 1898-
IMPORT ANCE.pF .TESTIMONY.
These questions were regarded signifi
cant, chiefly because of the fact that a
person wearing a hat .of this description
Is known to have rertted private letter
boxes and receiv&l letters which have
figured in this cajs'4. ''
Cornish testified ; tfrit v the connection be
tween the poison package address and the
handwriting of Molineux was first men
tioned by John B. Aidams. He denied
purchasing works'''bn "chemistry In De
cember. 189 S.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne
again took Cornish in hand, and as*ed
him whether he had ever heard Mr. Car
valho, the handwriting expert, say that
Cornish could not have written the poison
package address. Cornish said that he
could not remember.
When Cornish said that the poison box
had been tied with a string, Juror Edgar
remarked that it must have been trans
ported as open matter.
Mr. Osborne thanked the juror for the
suggestion and added that he would en
deavor to follow It up.
Juror Billings asked the witness wheth
er he had ever had his desk broken open
prior to the time that he had It opened
forcibly to get the bottle and holder and
remove it from the club to the Adam 3
fiat, and the witness replied in the af
firmative.
After the attorneys for the prosecution
and the defense, Recorder Goff and the
juror 3 had questioned Cornish, Harry A.
King, a broker on the Consolidated ex
change, was called to the stand. Mr.
King testified that Cornish showed him
the Christmas present, which he had been
sent by a friend, that he went to the
water cooler. Intending to take a dose of
the brorao seltzer, that he found no water
in the cooler and gave up the attempt.
He identified the poison bottle and the
bottleholder as those that he had seen at
that time.
.ae*.
I*, A. \V. Good Reads Work.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 2.—The most im
portant step which the League of Amer
ican Wheelmen has yet taken in its work
for good roads is about to be inaugurated.
President Keenan, of the L. A. W., has
arranged for the early introduction in
congress of a bill appropriating $5,(W0,090
for the construction of improved high
ways throughout the United States. Rep
resentative Graham, of the Twenty-third
congressional district, will father the
measure, which every L. A. W. member
and official throughout the United States
will be asked to give his energetic sup
port. President Keenan says that he t'eels
assured of the hearty co-operation of the
farmers all over the country in securing
the passage of a measure so manifestly
in their interest.
Tlit* Chicago, Mllwankee & St. Pftal
Railway
To Milwaukee, Chicago and the East-
To St. Louis. Hot Springs and the South.
To Kansas City, the West and California.
Lowest rates to all points.
Baggage checked from residences and
tickets delivered.
INJUNCTIONS IGNOKED.
Milwaukee Street Hallway Ordi
nance Passed and Signed.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 2.—ln spite
of the fact that three injunctions were
hanging over the heads of the mayor,
city clerk and members of the common
council, restraining those officers from
creating the street railway ordinance into
a law, that measure, over which there
has been a lively fight for several weeks
pasl, was finally passed by the common
council, at this evening's session, by a
vote of 25 to 1, and sixteen members re
fusing to vote. The ordinance was im
mediately signed by Mayor David S. Rose.
-«■»
It's a mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer
a day longer than you can help. Doan's
Ointment brings instant relief and per
manent cure. At any drug store, _50_centa.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh poisons
every breath that is drawn Into the lungs.
There is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for its cure. A small quanti
ty of Ely's Cream Balm placed Into the
nostrils spreads over an inflamed and an
gry surface, relieves immediately the
painful inflammation, cleanses, heals and
cures. Drying inhalants, fumes, smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh;
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose, caus
ing a far more serious trouble than the
ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, use Ely's Cream Balm. It
is reliable and will rure catarrh, cold in
the head and hay fever easily and~pleas
antly. AH druggists sell it at 50 cents, or
it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 War
ren St., N. Y.
SBHHB£3BBS9HeOEE9B & ei^^s®»*?9bl US 3SSSBE9£§ii9BSi&9EBI
fcfllreSß 111 II I B fV3~JSj
§q£Hhl 111 ■ 111 pvHh!
Best Line to Chicago and St. Louis.
The Finest Train in the World leaves St. Paul daily
at 8:05 P. M., for Chicago and St. Louis. Electric
lighted, steam heated, with Standard and Compartment
Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Buflfet-
Library-Smoking Car, and a Dining Car operated on
the European plan.
Met Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone, Main 36.
A merchant wiiom I lioow always has a supply In his desk at the
•See. I have seen them in his traveling bag. In a drawer of hi* dining-room sideboard
thsrc it a constant supply. Once I saw 10m: in his Ashing Idt; tor he >s something of a
sportsman, and he generally can fish one up from his -wabtooat pocket on occasion. The
Tabuies seem to be with him in about as eoostaiit demand as tobacco with a sailor. I asked
once how he could have such frequent vac for RIPANS 'I A BULKS, and he told me this i
" If lomethiaj; in business annoys me it upset* ray stomach, but a Tabule taken at the time
neutralises the bad influrm.e. WKen I travel lam apt to bo troubled with canstjparlnn, but
a Tabrle at night insures a pleasant And healthy movement ia the msmbz. M 1 drink a sltn
of wins too nuch. or ent a dessert that has s tendency to upset me, a Tobule is on antidot*.
When fishing in the sunshine threatens a headache, a'Tabulc cures the tendency ; and what
is good for me in often just as great a boon to a eh»nrc companion. Fer that reason I nivrayt
haTe tbeai within reach. They don't cow much, anci they never do any harm. ! would n«
more thisk cf depriving myself of their beneficial minJatrations than T would ffgoinf with
out my frequent bath or occaflona'i cigar. Since I fir«t learnad about Ripan* lobules aad
their vrtdc application, I have ha.i fewer tick day* and life has more sunshine in it."
'