The Barre daily times., November 27, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE JtAItRE DAILY TIMES. NOVEMBER iil. 1J05.
This Trade-mark
WOMEN PAY
THE PENALTY
FEARED TOTAL
LOSS OF II
MUST DECIDE
ZELAYA'S FATE
on every package
They Are the Victims of a
Deadly Family Feud
Scalp had been Scaly for Some Time
After an Attack of Typhoid
Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out
by the Handful Now It is
THICKER THAN EVER
THANKS TO CUTICURA
Whether He Shall Live or Die
the Question
MERS
SHOT BY SHERIFFS POSSE
WASHINGTON TO DECIDE
IT. to. ofi.
I 1 . 1 jMMfcr
in
The Leader or 129 Years
HIGHEST AWARDS IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA
i5
ALEC TILTOH'S FIND.
By ESTHER VANDEVEER.
Copyright, 1868, by American Press Aaso
oiatlon.J Alexander Tllton, a young American
cf twnty-flv with as inherited for
tune estimate at from seven to
twelve millions, after being graduated
at college weat abroad for travel. One
day while walking alone In the fasti
tonablc residential portion of London
be stopped to wltneee an auction of
household far&iture in one of the
fashionable bourn. During the sale
he espied a lad's writing dealt that
struck his faacy, one of tuoae spindle
shanked affairs that our great-grandmothers
regarded very pretty and
which oiw prkes for their age. Tllton
bid on the (leak, and It was knocked
down to him.
Among those who attended the sale
was a young man who evidently took
a great interest in the. proceedings.
Whenever a bookcase, a cabinet, a ta
ble Indeed, anything with even a sin
gle drawer la it was put up he ex
amined it ciosly, and several articles
of toe kind he bid la. When Tllton
bought the lady's desk this man was
out ot toe room. When he found that
it had been sold during his absence be
went to lis purchase and offered him
a fine profit Tllton didn't like the
man's looks and was suspicious of his
reason for wanting the article, and
when the would be purchaser offered
him a dodos of 100 for his bargain he
fait sure there was some especial rea
son why the man wanted it As mon
ey was no object te Tllton be would
listen to no offer whatever. Indeed,
fearing that he might be surreptltlous
l . deprived of his purchase, he had
tb desk packed at once and superin
tended its removal to his hotel.
There be made a thorough examina
tion of it Every drawer was empty.
He took a little hammer and tapped
all over It to discover if there was
any compartment that was not appar
ent No sound Indicated such a space.
He pulled out every drawer and turned
it upside daw a on the floor; then ex
amined the wood against which the
. back of the drawers rested when shut
Ills next move was to unscrew the
back of the desk and take It off. Out
fell several pap yellow with age.
All but one were love letters, and that
was a certificate of marriage between
Reginald Lelghton and Eugenia Booth.
What had impelled Tllton to pursue
this hunt he could not explain even to
himself. Nor could he - now explain
what prompted htm to start on anoth
er hunt In search of Reginald Lelghton
and Dogenla Booth. Inquiry told him
that the house containing the dealt had
belonged to Sir Spafford Lelghton. the I
father of Reginald Lelghton, and that ,
Reginald had died In America. Regl- I
nald's older brother. Sir Arthur Leigh- j
ton, had recently died childless, and
the title and estate hud passed to Dig-
by Moore, a distant connection of the j
Lelghton family. This Digby Moore ;
was the man who wished to possess
the desk. Eugenia Booth had been ,
lady's companion to Reginald anil Ar- j
thur Lelghtoa's mother. When Reg- j
lnald went to America Eugenia had j
loft the service of the Ix-brhton family.
Reginald being dead, Tlltoa's search
was for his wife. But as it did not
appear that she had ever passed under
the name of Leigbton he concluded
to hunt for her as Eugenia Booth.
After a long investigation he found
that fifteen years before Hhe had gone
to America. Tilton took the next
steamer for home. Oue of the letters
he found In the desk was from Regi
nald to Eugenia from a ranch In Ida
ho. Thither he went and discovered
that Reginald Lelghton had been dead
fifteen years that at the time of his
death a woman appeared who claimed
to 1)0 his wife; but, having no evidence
to prove her marriage with him, her
claims had uot been admitted.
After spending much money on a l
staff of assistants he employed to In
vestigate every woman by the name
of Lelghton living in America Tilton
at last traced the widow lo a western
city. There he found her, broken in
health, supported by a daughter. Bea
trice, a teacher in the public schools.
Mo Man is Stronoe
Than 'Ms Stomach , )
A strong man is strong all over. IS'o
strolls' who is suiTerim', from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion, or from' s-jme other disease
cf the stomach and its associated orgnns, which im
pairs digestion and nufrition. for tynen the stc:n,)ch
is weak or diseased there is a loss u tins nutrition
contained in food, whii-h is the source of ail physical
a strength. When a m,;n "doesn't kl jut right,
when lie doesn't sleep w!'i, lma an uncomfortable
seeling in the stomach aftt-r enting, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond
at, he is lo-,.':! the nutrition nesaed to ru: k;: strength.
Srrcft a man sfrc.-W use Br. Pierce's Goldett Medlcmt
Discovery, it cures diseases l the stomach and other
er&stn 'it d'fievt!n and fufrition. It enr'ehes the blood,
InviSoraies t'o liver, atrt:nitht-r.s the kidneys, nourishes
' ' the mervss, mad GiTSS i.'C'i-LTii ASO STHEXGTtt TO
TfiEWWl.fi V-OisY.
Yon can't tHord to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non
alcoholic mcUicme ir ") "! composition, not even though the urgent dealer
snay thereby nuke u Iitslo b-ar profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
They lived In a ramshackle cottage
and In a narrow street. When Tllton
went there he was admitted by Bea
trice, lie asked to see her mother and
was admitted to a room where she sat
In an easy chair propped up with pil
lows. "Mrs. Lelghton," he said, "twenty
two years ago you were secretly mar
ried to Reginald Leighton."
"I was," said the lady, wonder strick
en at this coming from a stranger.
"Where did you put the certificate
of your marriage?"
"In Lady Leighton's desk. It was
stolen from there by some of the fam
ily who were my enemies."
"You are mistaken. It slipped down
behind the drawer. Ilere It is."
The expression on the woman's fuce
ss she looked upon the long lost docu
ment was Indescribable. Then she
turned from It to Tllton In a confused
wonder. He told his story. When he
bad finished he drew bis check for
nil the funds mother and daughter
would require for a trip to England to
establish their claim to the Lelghton
estate. With the certificate of mar
riage aud a certificate of Beatrice'
birth dated eleven months after the
marriage tbey had no trouble In es
tablishing their claim arid dispossess
ing the man who was so anxious to
possess Lady Leighton's desk.
Tllton soon after they had entered
into possession of their property went
abroad at Mrs. Leighton's Invitation.
He brought Beatrice Lelghton back as
his wife, and this waa the eud of the
Lelghton family in England and the
continuance of the Tllton family in
America.
KEENLY INTERESTED.
Lincoln's Question After the Commit
teeman Had Finished.
Just after the second battle of Bull
Run the Boston chamber of commerce
decided' that President Lincoln was
not prosecuting the war with enough
celerity to conserve the Interests of
business, and so It appointed a com
mittee to go to Washington and re
monstrate with hlra upon his dilatory
tactics. The committee was headed by
a Mr. Pierce.
"We found," he said, "a man who
looked as If he had lost all the friends
be ever had in the world, who Invited
us to take seats and Inquired our busi
ness. As 1 was the spokesman. 1 open
ed our case, and as I proceeded the
president's face relaxed. By and by he
smiled and betrayed actual Interest
and by the time I concluded he was al
most In a broad grin. After I had fin
ished be inquired if that was all I bad
to say. and on my saying that I
thought It was be asked if some of the
other gentlemen wouldn't like to say
something. They .replied that they
thought i had fully covered the
ground. And then," continued Mr.
Pierce, "what do you suppose this sol
emn man did? Well, he Just moved his
chair over to mine, smoothed his trou
sers over his knee, then reached over
and smoothed mine down, too, and
then, with a queer look, which none of
us will ever forget, he said. "Mr.
Pierce, did you ever notice what a
difference there Is in legs?'
"What did we do? We grabbed our
hats and took the first train for Bos
ton, and we never dared to report!"
Ladles Home Journal.
Followed Directions.
Two street urchins were having
controversy over a spotted pup.
"Gimme my dorg." snld the tall onfl
angrily, doubling up his fist.
"Give yer de dorg?" retorted the oth
er one sarcastically. "Why, yer can
whistle for it."
"Can, eh? Well, that's Just what
I'm going to do. Come on, purp."
And the next moment the tall boy and
the dog were vanishing around the
corner. New York Tress.
Getting a Renewal.
.Little Dorothy was playing "house"
with her smnil friend Eliznbeth, when
suddenly she said, "I guess I'll have
to go home."
"What for?" asked Betty, with a
pood deal of concern.
"To nst my mamma if I can turn
back again," answered Dorothy.-
Woman's Home Companion.
A
man c?in be 4 ,
)
r V
3.
Mrs. Charlies Daniels and Her Sixteen-year-old
Daughter Shot and Killed
in West Virgina-Kentucky
Feud.
Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 27. Firing
from the doorway of their home on a
sheriff! posse to give the men of their
family an ' opportunity to eecape, Mr.
Charles Daniel and her 18-ytar-old
daughter weie shot to death Thursday
near Devon, Mongo county, by the offi
cers. The shooting grew out of a family
feud between the Christians and the
Daniels family on the border of Ken
tucky and West Virginia. '
The Christian live in Mingo county,
Vet Virginia, and the Daniels family
in Pike county, Kentucky.
About three weeks ago, George Chris
tian ventured to the Kentucky side and
was slain by Jim Daniels. Christian and
Daniels were brotliera-lp-law and had
formerly been allies.
After the killing of Christian, the two
families and their friends became In
volved. The Christians secured warrants
for Jim Daniels and hi brother, Charles,
and led a posse of Pike county officers
to the Daniel home.
When thcollicers aproached within a
few feet of the house, Mrs. Daniels and
her daughter opened fire with rifle, one
of the posse receiving a bullet -in the
arm. The Christinas opened fire. Mrs.
Daniels was shot down ' the doorway,
hut her daughter stood over her and
fired upon the posse, until she dropped
across her mother, struck by three bul
lets. The officers closed in, but by forfeit
ing their own lives the mother and
daughter had enabled the father and
brother to escape. There is much ex
citement here ever the affair, :
RACED WITH A KING.
Alfonso Wat Persistent, and His Op
ponent Wat Courteous.
Of the many residents of Baltimore
who passed lnsr summer In Europe
probably none attained the distlnctioa
of Mr. Samuel C. Rowland, vice presi
dent of the International Trust com
pany, who, while motoring In Spain,
met Xing Alfonso of the iand of Cer
vantes. Ia fact, he met the kiug three
times.
The meetings occurred on the road
from Blarriu to Ran Pebtistian and, al-
I though Interesting, were brief. The
first time Ihe king passed Mr. Row
land, then Mr. Rowland passed the
king, and finally Alfonso passed Mr
Rowland. They did not speak as they
passed by.
Asked yesterday to recite the details
of bis auto race with the monarch,
Mr. Rowland smiled and said:
"I'm a little dubious of this king
business," said Mr. Rowland demo
cratically. "First there's the danger
of international complications, and
then there's leze majesty to be con
sidered." "Your autoa were going In the same
direction?" was Huggested. ,
"Yes,", assented Mr. Rowland,
"And which was ahead?",
"Well, we were ahead at first, but
the king passed us. Then somehow
we began to gain on blm. Whether my
son Harvey, who was driving, opened
the throttle a little I am hardly pre
pared to say. At all events, we gained
on him slowly and finally passed him."
"And then V
"Most persistent king I ever saw,"
staid Mr. Rowland seriously. "In the
following mile his machine touched the
ground only three times By actual
sount, and then be passed us."
"And who was ahead at the finish?"
"Well, noblesse oblige, you know,
md we let Alfonso keep the lead."
Baltimore Sun.
Invention of the Automobile.
No one man can be said to have In
vented the automobile, says the Bos
ton Globe. The machine as it is today
is the product of many minds in many
countries. Horseless vehicles date buck
almost to the time when steam be
came a motive power, aud as long ago
as 1802 Richard Trevithlck, an Eng
lishman, constructed a machine which
made a trip of ninety miles over coun
try roads. In 1SS3 Delamare-Deboutte-ville
and Malandin of I'aris invented
a tricycle propelled by compressed gas
and a year later used petroleum for
generating power, i'anhard and Le
vassar were the first to Invent a really
pnictlcal petroleum motor. This was
In 181)0, since which time the develop
ment of the various types of road mo
tors has been rapid. Electricity as a
motive power for road machines was
first ud in the early eighties, but it
was not until about 180H that It began
to be looked upon as a rival of petro
leum. Of late years gasoline and steam
motors have been extensively used.
Novel Lock For Care.
Thomas E. Flint of East Syracuse
has Invented a lock which he believes
will stop freight car burglaries every
where and make him a rich man. The
device is novel. It Is self locking, and
to open the door of the car air must
be forced Into the lock by means of a
umall hand pump. The lock Js so con
structed that only pumps specially
constructed will fit. The Inventor's
filan Is that pumps be distributed with
freight agents of the railroads, Syra
fuae Post-Standard.
"About two years bro I waa troubled
rith my head being scaly, like dandruff
it u i ii etti v in -although,
I wash bit
head noe a week
always Itnovnrgavo
mo any trouble such
as itching or smart
ing and 1 never no
ticed any falling of
thehalr. Butshortly
aftor that I had an at
tack of typhoid fever
and I waa out of the
hospital possibly two
months whon I first
noticed the loss of hair, my scalp
being still scaly, I startud to use a
dandruff cure to no effort whatever.
And I used a quinine preparation quite
freely which did no good elthor.Whether
it was the effect of the fever or soma
scalp disease I don't know, but I bad
actually lt hope of saving any hair at
all. I could brush it off ray coat by the
handful. It got so bad that I didn't
need to pomb it any more in fact I
was afraid to. My brother, who had
used the Cuticura Remedies with satis
faction, advised me to try them. After
using two cake of Cutioura Soap and
nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, tha
change was surpriHing. My scalp is
now dear and healthy as could bo and
my hair thicker than ever, whereas six
months ago I had my mind made up to
be bald In a short time. 1 will have a
photograph taken later and sand you
one. William F. Steese, 5812 Broad Ht..
I'itUburg, Penn., May 7 and 21, '08."'
Warm baths with Cuticura Snap and
gentlo anointings with Cuticura Oint
ment, assisted when necessary by Cuti
cura Kosftvnt (HquiJ or puis), anora
instant relief in the most clistressingforms
of l&uhinar, burning, scaly, cruti hu
mors, ex-awmas, rashes. Inflammations, ir
ritations and chafing or infancy ana
childhood, permit rest and sleep and
Dolnt to a soeedv ana permanent core,
in tho majority of caes, when all othor
remedies fan,
Ciitlmrs Sp cjle), OItmwtt , FwntTn
f.W ). sntf ( Wf;a i (YakI ruts l-V ), r unit
thiMuelvxit t!-- vr-irirt PoM.-r Dm Chem. Corp.
I'm,. lt"T V.I.I,,U A V- llnair.n
MUutt4 Frw, oi.ucut Uoitk oa Skin Dlaeuee.
YOUTHFUL PHILOSOPHY.
Hew Johnny Gave His Father a Let
on In Economics.
Little Johnny had been gazing
thoughtfully at his book of animal pic
tures when be suddenly called out;
"Hay.ta, does It cost much to feed a
Hon?"
"Ves."
'llo much?"
Ob. a lot cf money."
"A wolf would make a good meal for
a Hon. wouidu't it. pa?"
"Yea, I guess so."
"And a fox would be enough for the
wolf, wouldn't Itr
"Yes, yes."
"And a fox would make a meal off a
bnwk. eh. par"
"1 suppose so."
"And the hawk would, be satisfied
with a sparrow Y"
"Of course."
"And a big spider would be a good
meal for the sparrow, wouldn't It, pa
wouldn't It, pa?"
"Ves, yes." ,
"And a fly would be enough for the
plder?"
"Sure."
"And a drop of molasses would be all
the fly would want, wouldn't it?"
"Oh, stop that chatter."
-But wouldn't it, par
"Yes."
"Well, pa. couldn't a roan keep a lion
more'n a year on a pint of molassesV
Hut Just at this point it was discov
ered that It was time for little Johnny
to go to bed. Salt Lake Herald.
Otherwise Bene.
Einmlnlng rhyslelai Have there
ever been any Indications of Insanity
Ju your , "amily? Applicant For Life
Insurance (with rjslble reluctance)
Yes. sir; one. My father was the vic
tim of a hallucination that I was born
to be a great masIcIan.Chicago Trib
une. Had Him Fast.
Cyoicus-lt Is Impossible for a wo
man to keep a secret. Henpeckel
don't know about that. My wifetand
I were engaged for several weeks be
fore she said anything to me about tt
-Philadelphia Record.
' Might Have Been Worse.
"Poor b'je!" exclaimed O'Hara. con
doling with Cnssidy, who bad been in
jured by a blast "'Tls tough luck
to bav yer hand blowed off."
"Och! Faith, it might 'ave bin
worse," replied Cassidy. "Buppose
Ol'd had me week's wages In It at the
tolrae." i
His Specialty.
'That clerk of yours seems to be a
hard worker." . "Yes. that's his spe
cialty." "What - working?" "No.
Beemihg to."-Boston Transcript
One Difference,
Examiner Now. children, what Is
the difference between "pro" ami
"con?" Bright Boy-Please, sir, they're
spelt different. London Punch,
A Skin of Beauty la a Jay Foreve.'.
DR. T. Felix Ooursud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Baautlflar.
RamoT . Tan, Flmpli,
Freckle, M'tb lttch6,
KmIi, od Skin Pekvtea,
on bvauty, sod ite
fluB detection It
Iim stood lite test
of no yearn, act)
IS tO blltlliPM Wt
It proivtrl? Qittit,
Atwpt naoonnter
ft1 it Of BiKiSiW
nvTi. Dr. It. A
frUyrj t&l'l to k
lavlf of th, mut
ton (ft paiieiitU
MA yoa itttiiw
will u thtti,
I recom n; tittt
'ftoarnnd'fl Crram tw ttie tt humiful f tl Ui
kin prvnarftitoTi." IT tale by U dr.if iU tid Fney
(oj. JD'-ftltrc Id tht CbUrd but, CilU nd Kurop.
1013. T. HDPyjHS, P';p, 3? Grui Jonet Strtd I !o4
Although Assistant Secreatry of State
Will Handle Matter, It Is Thought
That Mexico May Take
a Hand.
Washington, Nov. 27. Diplomatic ne
gotiations are in progress between Amer
ica and Mexico with a view of reaching
an agreement for joint action in the
complicated political situation in Central
America, proving out of the present rev
olution in Nicaragua. Huntington Wil
son, assistant secretary of state, yester
day declined to discuss ttie negotiations
with Mexico, saying that the execution
of the two Americans, Lerny Cannon
and Leonard (Jrace, is a matter in which
Mexico has no concern and will he han
died by America without outside aid.
In restoring peace in Nicaragua and
in punishing President Zelaya of that
republic for his repented violations of
the conventions of the Central American
peace conference in Washington -two
years apo, Mexico will probably be asked
to co-operate with America.
It i expected that America will take
decisive action within the ni-xt few days,
as (he case afjainit Zelaya, it is under
stood, is nearinjj completion.
It is fairly well established, according
to press reports from Uluctiehl, that
('race and Cannon held commissions in
the revolutionary army at the time they
were captured, by General Toledo, the
commanding officer of the Nicaraguan
troops now Iwsteited in Creytown, Ac
cording to the views of the legal offi
cer of the state department, they wpre
therefore entitled to treatment as pris
oners of war, the usual rules of inter
national law.
FARM CENSUS SCHEDULE.
It Has Been Completed and Nice Million j
Copies Will Be Printed,
Wahinglon, D. C, Nov. 27. Census
Director Duratui ha received from As
sistant Director William K. Wi'Joughhy
the general schedule for the cen-us of
agriculture, April 15 next, which Mr.
Willoiichliy, in conjunction with Prof.
IjC firand Powers, thief statistician for
airrietilttire, and the advisory board of
farm economists and other agricultural
expert, has been formulating during the
summer.
Director Durand has approved the
form and subdivision of the imiuiiies
and has ordered nine million cofiies of I
the schedule to he printed by the gov
ernment printing office in readiness he
fore January J, although they will not
be placed in the hands of the 45.000
farm enumerators until the usual time
Wfore the enumeration date. It is be- j
lieved there are neiir'y seven million Sep- :
a rate farms in the United States, each;
requiring a separate schedule. !
The schedule H prinWi on both sides j
of a sint'le sheet. 13 inches long and 16
inches wide, of white writing paprr. 2
by 32 inches. There is a t lirce-inch wide
l oiuom ei in 1 1 uci o im 10 enumerator
on both left sides of the sheet, so that
it can Iw cut off after the fil'ed-in sched.
ule has been returned to the census hu-1
reau. This makes the schedule smaller!
in aire and better adapted for handlintt
in tabulation than previous schedules,
A eparate hook of instructions to enu
merators supplements the schedule in
formation.
The nine million, copies will cotisum
4,500 reams of paper, which, ecnmt'ncr
pounds to the ream, will make a
weight of 234,000 pound. . The charge
for printing-. Including the cost of paper.
will he l3.tKXV J he ncheditle is so stan
latxlizcd thflt it will feed on the perfect
ing press used at the government print
ing office, which makes 0,000 revolutions
per hour and print four schedules each
revolution, or a product ot atUHHI per
hour, as a pa in ft- the old flat-beil pre.c
inert on the 1!HM1 schedules with 4 speed
oi rrom l.oo to i.ooo revolutions per
hour. Jt will take about three weeks
to print them, with the press runniiij
sixteen hours a day.
TEN MORE DISMISSED.
Further Discharges from the Wew York
Custom House.
New York, Nov. 27. Ten more as
sistant weighers were dropped by Col-
eetor of the Port Ixieti from the customs
service vesterdav.
The collector announced that with
these dismissals thej "general house
cleaning" in the customs house, as the
result of the investigation into under-
weighing frauds, had been completed.
Some individual eaes remained, how
ever, on which he might find it neces
sary to tflke action, the collector added.
Mr. Loeh stated thnt there were no
charges against the men removed yes-
torday. but that mve-tifstion had devel
oped circumstances that made it advis
able to dispense with their services.
Including Tcsterdn v's dismissals, a
total of S3 men have been removed by
the collector, since the work of readjust
ment of the staff in the customs service
gan. The men dismissed yesterday
were civil service appointees, and men
from the civil service list of elicihles
iav? been selected hv the collector and
iy Deputy Surveyor Parr to succeed
them.
The collector said he wished to correct
misapprehension which appeared to
him to be somewhat general, to the eflVct
hat the civil service rules had been dis
regarded in the dismissals and appoint
ment. previously made during the up
heaval. This was not the case, he dft-
Inrcd, as the civil service rules have
been strictly retarded and appointments
of new men in all cases have been made
rom the civil service lists.
HUGHES FILLS COURT VACANCY.
Edward B. Whitney Named for Supreme
court.
A I ha nr. N. Y. Nov. 27. Governor
Hughes yesterday announced the ap-
5J .( - j
ir V
It's a Pleasure
To Cook with a Magee
J Everything is so simple, results are so certain. There's
never any guesswork with Magee Ranges! They're made
right and voor right respond quickly, use little fuel arid last
a lifetime. For economy, durability and all-around satisfaction,
Magee Ranges have no equal ,
J When in Boston, visit the new Magee Exhibition Rooms
at 64 Summer Street. Visiton always welcome. ' Complete
linei on exhibition. Competent demonstrators in attendance
The N. D. Phelps Co., Agents, Barre, VI.
j " " "
pointment of Edward B. Whitney of
j New lork citv to be iimtiee of the r.i-
i1
h.v t,ie resignation ol Justice Henry A.
Gihlcrsleeve.
Edwnrd B. Whitnev. a son of Profe.s-
' sor William Dwtitht Whitnev, was born
in New Haven, Lotin., in ISoi, and aft-
When
You Are in Doubt
about the diagnosis and cure of your
indisposition, don't get anxious. Your safest
remedy is within reach of your hand. Most
disorders have their origin in neglect or
over-crowding of the intestinal tract. The
stomach is gorged, the intestines are inactive,
the ltver is torptd,
the
i ' :
of
grip
pain
experiment with unknown drugs. Many
cures are worse than the disease. Ose what for
three generations has been found safeand sure.
Try the Old
Reliable Remedy
which cured our grandparents of their ills,
and which is as good and effective to-day as
then. Beecham's Pills never fail to relieve
the troubles connected with the stomach,
bowels, liver or kidneys. They are good if
taken in the earlier stages, and most valuable
when taken to relieve aggravated forms of
trouble. They strengthen the digestive
organs and make new, healthy blood. No
one can give you a better remedy than
'run
I i . lit
la boxes, with full dirsctione, 10c and SSe.
t,k..ik e jcs",
I
r
IK-
er studying at the Columbia law school
was admitted to the bar in this state
ic 1K80. He was assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States under Presi
dent Cleveland from 1803 to 1m!7 and .t
such took part in the argument of the
income tax case and other important
cases. Since 1W97 he has been practising
law in New York eitjr. ,
and the entire ooay is in
i a: r
iiiiu uiscasc. UUIl I
l i I lv f V f '1
fc-.---..