The Yale expositor., April 27, 1900, Image 8

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
A Whole Regiment of News Items
From Michigan Towns
CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING.
A MU'hlg.tn National Guiird l'ncamj
nient Will be Held ThU Year If the
Hoy WIU Innte Their Services
Lynching Threatened tt Cliesaniiig.
Adopt FlcndUh Methods to Even Matters.
August lilanck, a (Jerman farmer liv
ing on the town line road, between,
Mt. Clemens and Utica, while plowing
In his pasture recently, noticed several
small pile of oats distributed over tho
field. Not being able to account for
them, his curiosity wm aroused, and
upon investigation it was found that
each pile covered a quantity of paris
green. This alarmed him and he ex
tended his search over the entire prem
ises, locating 12 of the piles. In his
dooryard and buildings he found many
piles of bread which proved to contain
poison. Not long ago he lost two cows,
and until this discovery their death
was a mystery. About a year ago
nianck had trouble over establishing a
ditch, which was carried to the courts
and much bad feeling engendered, lie
thinks that some of those who opposed
him have taken this dastardly method
of getting even with him for having
defeated them at law.
M. . 1. Encampment.
If the members of the Michigan Na
tional Guard arc willing to make a lit
tle sacrifice, a brigade encampment
will be held this year as usual. Other
wise no encampment of any kind will
be held. Quartermaster-General At
kinson has figured out that he will
have money enough to pay all the ex
penses of an encampment witli the sin
gle exception of the pay of tho men.
The law allows the privates compen
sation at the rate of S1.2." perday, with
a further allowance of T." cents per day
or subsistence, the per diem of oiliccrs
being a trille more. Gen. Atkinson
lias addressed a communication to the
commanding ollicer of each company
asking that the men be canvassed with
a view to ascertaining if they will be
"willing to waive their claims to pay.
The 75 cents per day for subsistance
will be paid by the state, the men sim
ply donating their time.
Clias. Johnson Died Id Prison.
; Chas Johnson, one of the famous
three Johnson brothers, counterfeiters,
died in the peniteutiary at Columbus,
O., on the 21st, and was buried from
tho home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
David Johnson in Detroit, on the 23d.
Charles Johnson was 03 years of age.
He was arrested at Detroit with his
two brothers, Edmund and David,
something over a year ago and charged
with counterfeiting. The search for
and discovery of a complete counter
feiting aud engraving outfit in the
Johnson home is well remembered.
The two brothers were tried lxfore
Judge Swan and sentenced to long
terms in tho house of correction.
Charles was taken to Toledo, where he
was tried on a similar charge and sen
tenced to five years in the Columbus
prison.
A Cheaanlng; Kplpode.
A Republican primary election to se
lect delegates to tho county convention
was held at Chesaning on the 19th.
There is a split in the party, and two
rmen, W. L. Ireland and M. D. Kirby,
-captured the convention from 75 voters.
They succeeded in getting their men
elected as delegates, who are anti-IUiss
and Fordney men. When the defeated
ones of the convention discovered what
had been done, threats were made to
lynch the chairman, M. D. Kirby, who
quickly went out. The convention
-was recalled and a new set of delegates
elected. It is looked upon as a most
clever trick.
No Special Panel to be Called.
It has been generally expected that
a special jury would be summoned for
the case of Col. Eli II. Sutton, which is
set for April 25, but Judge Wiest made
the announcement on tho 17th that the
present jury would return for the trial,
with 24 additional jurors, and that if
the panel is exhausted before a satisfac
tory jury is secured from this number,
talesmen will be summoned.
Disease In Michigan.
Reports to the state board of health
chow that neuralgia, rheumatism, in
fluenza, bronchitis and tonsilitis, in
the order named, caused the most sick
ness in Michigan during the past week.
Ccrcbro-spinal meningitis was reported
at 4 places, smallpox at 6 places, diph
theria at 17, whooping cough at 19, ty
phoid fever at 27, scarlet fever at 59,
measles at 114, and consumption at 11.
Hanged Himself In Barn.
Chas. G. Fleischmann, aged 40, secre
tary of the Trust Security fc Safe De
posit Co., of Detroit, committed suicide
on the afternoon of the 22d by hanging
himself from a rafter in the barn at
the home of his sister, whero he
boarded. Mr. Fleischmann was a sin
gle man, had plenty of friends and the
cause for his suicide is a great mystery
to his friends.
Otsego is to have a canning factory
that will employ 125 people.
Ground was broken for Marine City's
new sugar factory on tho 18th.
The Armstrong Machine Works Co.,
of Chicago, expects to remove its plant
to Three Rivers about April 20.
The thermometer registered 84 in the
shade, at Marquette on the 20th, tho
highest April temperature recorded in
-eight years.
A nest of smallpox cases was found
north of Grand Rapids on the 19th.
Charles Pratt is dangerously ill and tho
schools have been closed. '
GENERAL STRIKE.
Freight Handlers of Detroit All Clo Out
by Order of Their Union's President.
The general strike of the freight
handlers of Detroit, which has been
talked of for some weeks past will have
become a reality, and practically every
freight handler in that city will be out
on a strike before this paper reaches
our readers. The Union depot men,
which include tho Wabash, Flint &
Fere Marquette and Lima Northern
men, have been out for several days,
and on the afternoon of the 20th the
Grand Trunk men went out. The
Lake Shore and Michigan Central men
have all agreed to go out today (April
21) unless a satisfactory agreemeut is
reached. About 400 men are affected.
Later Tho .places of the striking
freight handlers have been filled with
outside men, and it now looks as though
it would be a waiting game with the
strikers their only hope rests in the
inefliciency of tho new men. to cope
with tho increased trallic which is cus
tomary at this season of the year. One
company is boarding its men in ears to
protect them from falling in the hands
of the strikers.
Three Men lllown to Kternlty.
The packing house of the Thos. Ajax
dj-namito works, six miles north of
Ray City, near the village of Kawkaw
lin, blew up on the afternoon of the
2()th completely demolishing tho build
ing and scattering the bodies of three
workmen employed in the place about
the vicinity. The cause of the explo
sion is unknown, but it is attributed
to the improper mixing of explosives.
The packing house contained nearly
1,000 pounds of nitroglycerine and 1,000
pounds of dynamite.
Advice to Trocess Mutter Drillers.
The April bulletin of Dure Food and
Dairy Commissioner Grosvenor says:
"Not until the Michigan supreme court
shall pass upon this law and declare it
void will the process butter question
be settled in this state. I warn all
manufacturers and dealers in process
butter that its regulation by statute is
a valid one until declared otherwise by
a more competent authority than a po
lice justice, and that prosecutions will
follow its violation in every instance
where detected."
Hftniberger Able to Sit I'p.
Henry Ilamborger, of Detroit, who
made a desperate attempt at suicide
shortly after sentence was imposed
upon him, is now able to leave his bed.
During the day he is fully dressed and
sits with his father, mother, sister and
a tleputj' sheriff in his room at the hos
pital, liy the first of May it is thought
he may be strong enough to take the
journey to Jackson with Sheriff Stew
art. He is still weak and the healing
of his throat will require several more
days.
STATE GOSSIP.
Niles has her eye on a bicycle factory.
P.icycle riders at i'ort Huron are ob
liged to pay a tax.
Ann Arbor will send a carload of
flour to starving India.
The schools at Dowagiac have been
indefinitely closed on account of diph
theria. There arc seven new cases of small
pox at the home of Robt. McComb, at
St. Charles.
St. Joe county's new court house is
so near completion that it may be
opened May 10.
In a railroad wreck at Goodells be
tween two trains from Chicago, 50
sheep were killed.
Traverse City has granted a franchise
to an electric road which it is proposed
to build to Old Mission.
; Traverse City sold her water works
bonds at a premium of 8170. They
bear 3J per cent interest.
Gratiot county's new court house is
now assured. It will bo located at
Ithaca and will cost $34,000.
It is expected that W. J. Ilryan will
be in attendance at the Democratic
state convention at Fort Huron, May 1.
The Dead River sawmill wil cut 13,
000,000 feet this season, operations were
commenced on tho 20th. The entire
cut goes to Toledo parties.
An epidemic of measles have struck
Monroe hard. Fully 70 per cent of tho
children of the central high school are
absent on account of this disease.
In order to induce factories to locate
in the village and promote prosperity
within her borders, Vicksburg business
men are organizing an improvement as
sociation. One fireman was killed outright and
one seriously injured while attending
a fire which destroyed the Immanuel
Reformed German church, at Muske
gon, on the 20th.
Citizens of Mt. Clemens arc highly
elated because tho secretary of the
treasury has recommended tho appro
priation of 805,000 for a federal build
ing at that place.
Wm. Gray, of Fife Lake, is the second
victim of tho nose bug this season.
Within 48 hours his face and head had
swollen beyond all recognitions and he
may lose his sight.
The weather of the past week has
worked a wonderful change in the ap
pearanco of wheat in the vicinity of
Relleville, and the prospects are good
for an excellent crop.
Jacob Edward, a batchclor uncle of
George, Harry, 1. M. Edwards and
Mrs. George Kinear, of Milan, and M.
C. Edwards, of Willis, recently died at
his home in New Jersey, nnd left an
estate valued at 875,000, to which they
are the 'joint heirs. They are poor but
worthy people.
The annual meeting of the Michigan
l'ioncer and Historical society will be
held in Lansing the first Wednesday in
June. Ex-Gov. Luce, the president,
urges upon tho people of the state the
desirability of a large attendance, as
the meeting will have much to do with
the future of the society's usefulness.
A franchise was granted by the town
ship board at Holly on tho 17th to the
Taylor-Sawyer Smith electric road,
which will run from Flint to Fontlac.
They now have all the necessary fran
chises. The company which was refused per
mission to play "Sapho" at Kalamazoo
annunees that they will try again.
There is much speculation as to
whether the performance will be per
mitted. Labor Commissioner Cox saj's Michi
gan is alllieted with prosperity. He
ought to know, for ho has been at
work for some time getting figures
from various industries which bloster
up his opinion.
Farmers about Vicksburg will exper
iment in raising tobacco this year. An
experienced grower of tho weed has
located there and will instruct the
farmers in the care and cultivation of
tobacco plants.
The farmers in the vicinity of Homer
are not over-anxious to sign contracts
for sugar beet acreage. A solicitor
from the Kalamazoo factory only se
cured 23 contracts for a week's labor
there recently.
Two men fishing, two miles south of
Mason, discovered the railroad bridge
on fire. Hut for the timely discovery
it would have probably burned suffi
ciently to have wrecked a southbound
passenger train.
Wheat in Rerrien county is almost a
failure, caused by the fly that appeared
in the fall, and the upheaving of the
soil during the winter months. The
sugar beet industry bids fair to rival
that of last year.
Civil service examinations will be
held at Detroit and other cities though
out the country, where there are boards
of examiners, May 17, 18 and 19, of ap
plicants for position of cadet in tho
revenue cutter service.
There is a big kick against the state
tax commission in Houghton county.
Man' of the townships have not been
furnished with the necessary blanks to
bo filled out by taxpayers who are un
der a penalty of imprisonment unless
they do so.
The law enacted by the last legisla
ture compelling fruit solicitors to file a
bond of $5,000 to protect growers and
sellers has been declared unconstitu
tional by Judge Coolidgeof the Rerrien
circuit. It will be carried to the su
preme court.
The bronze statues to be erected in
the park at Muskegon are on exhibition
at New York. They arc pronounced
works of art. Their cost with the pe
destals, is about 850,000, and they are
the gift of Charles Hackley. They will
be unveiled at Muskegon on Memorial
day.
The supervisors of Montmorency
county decided that there was not
enough work for a register of deeds in
that county to require the whole time
of one man, and have accordingly abol
ished the office and ordered that here
after the county clerk perform the
work.
The state sanitary live stock commis
sion will recommend to Gov. l'ingree
that a proclammation be issued prohib
iting the importationinto Michigan
for dairy or breeding purposes any cat
tle that have not been subjected to the
tuberculin test and found to bo free
from tuberculosis.
For the past several j-ears Rerrien
township, Rerrien county, has paid out
but 81.11 each year to her paupers.
Notwithstanding this a tax of 8S0 per
year has been collected, but as the
money is not needed the board at its
last meeting voted to discontinued tax
ation for this purpose until such time
as it was needed.
Preparations are in progress for a
good roads convention to take place at
Traverse City, April 25. Prominent
men interested in road building and
the good roads movement will be pres
ent. An elaborate program has been
prepared and representatives will be
there from several counties, including
Grand Traverse.
A telephone was put in the rear of
the pulpit of the Episcopal church at
Rattle Creek and connected with Kala
mazoo, where a party of friends of the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Osborne, listened to
the sermon. A phone was also put at
the bedside of Miss Fannie Reynolds,
one of the members, who has been bed
ridden for 20 years. She heard the en
tire service distinctly.
Capac's council has granted a fran
chise for an electric road now under
construction from Detroit via Romeo,
Almont and Imlay City. Franchises
have been secured by the promoters for
the greater part of the proposed route
north via Yale and Lexington to Port
Austin. It is expected that the line
will be in operation to Imlay City be
fore snow tlies and to Capac by June I
next year.
The Peninsular Portland Cement Co.,
which is largely composed of Jackson
and Detroit capitalists, are having a
village platted in the vicinity of their
works, south of Jackson, which will be
known as Cement City. The company's
plant when completed will have cost
8300,000, and will have a capacity of
2,500 barrels of cement per daj. It is
estimated that there is sufficient marl
on the property to keep the plant in
operation for 100 years.
Count Lautrec, of France, is in jail in
Chicago, accused of committing forgery
in Canada.
Edinburg, in the northern part of
Walsh county, N. I)., was almost wiped
out by fire on the 20th. Two lives were
lost and much property destroyed.
(Jar field McDonald, who has been
under arrest at Chicago for a week, has
confessed to stealing nearly 100 bicy
cles within two months, and has dis
closed to the police the whereabouts of
more than 50.
Gov. W S. Taylor, of Kentucky, was
indicted by the grand jury on the 19th
as an accessory to the murder of Wm.
Ooebel. The indictment is similar to
those returned against Green Golden J
and John Davis.
FROM ML OVERJHE ME
By Telegraph Giving a Brief Re
sume of the Week's Events.
RELIABLE AND INTERESTING,
The Misery nnd fuflTerlag Aiuonjr the
Famine Stricken Inhabitants of In
dia Is Unparalleled A Man Suicided
at ConnelUvllle, V., by u Hot Koute.
MWery Unparalleled In India.
The latest official reports from the
famine districts in India s.iy that the
misery existing thero is indescribable
and unparalleled, and that the present
relief is quite inadequate. They add
that the mortality among the cattle is
also so severe that tho authorities are
trying to adapt farm implements so
that human power can replace that of
bullocks, Such a drastic measure has
never before been necessary, even in
the greatest scarcity of animals. It is
also announced that tho natives are
developing ugly feelings and are at
tacking Europeans. A great crowd
murderously attacked a party of sol
diers at Shahpur, the military center
of the northwest provinces. The sol
diers were rescued with difliculty and
in an unconscious condition. At a
meeting of leading financiers and man
ufacturers of Rerlin, Germany, under
the presidency of Dr. Koch, president
of the Imperial bank, it was decided to
raise a fund for the relief of the famine
sufferers and those present subscribed
20,000.
U. S. May be Forced to Drastic Measures.
A special from Washington says:
The United States charge d'affaires at
Constantinople will be directed to in
form the sultan that this government
must insist on the payment without
further delay of the $100,000 indemnity
for outrages of the American mission
aries and destruction of their property,
unless prompt action on the sultan's
part anticipates the ultimatum and
the debt is discharged leforc a resort
is made to drastic measures. Under
the circumstances it has been determ
ined that diplomatic resources will be
first exhausted, with confidence that
the sultan will be brought to under
stand that his promises cannot be
lightly broken. The proved claims
against Turkey include about 8300,000
for the destruction of property alone.
To these, which admitted of practic
ally no dispute, there was added the
Lentz claim of 810,000 presented by
Secretary Olney.
I.e:tped Into a Coke Oven.
Leaping high into the air as an ex
pert diver would in taking a fancy
plunge into the water, an unknown
man committed suicide at Connellsville,
Pa., on the 23d, by diving into a coke
oven. In less than a minute what had
been a man apparently in the full vigor
of life had mingled with the curling
smoke of the ovens, distinguishable
only by its blush brown color and nau
seating odor from the gas smoke of the
burning coal. A . more tragic death
never occurred in that region. All
there was to show for the man who
but a few seconds before had been in
life was a charred mass of flesh not
three feet in length. There is nothing
about it that would serve as a means
of identification.
Trouble at a Republican Convention.
The Republican convention which
met at Montgomery, Ala., on tho 19th
resulted in the predicted split and two
delegations will be sent to the national
convention. There were stormy seenes
at the capital prior to the meeting of
the convention and the result was the
serious wounding of Gaston Scott, a
young white man, by Frank Moragne,
of Gadsden, who had been chosen ser-geant-at-arms
of the convention by the
executive committee Scott will re
cover. Moragne is in jail.
American Capital In Russia.
E. F. Walker and J. II . McCleary,
representing prominent capitalists of
Philadelphia, sailed on the 18th from
New York for Southampton. They are
authorized to pledge bonds for any
amount necessary to secure the con
tract for building a projected railroad
from St. Petersburg to Odessa, which
will traverse more than half the Rus
sian empire from north to south. It is
understood that the new railroad can
not be constructed at a cost less than
890,000,000.
NEWSY BREVITIES.
CWood sells at 840 per cord at Cape
Nome, Alaska.
Cuban treasury receipts for March
totaled 81,678,609.
Admiral Dewey has accepted an in
vitation to visit New Orleans, May 24.
The invitation was sent him in a phon
ograph. Former Capt. Dreyfus arrived at
Geneva on the 20th. He will spend
the season at Cologny where , he has
rented a cottage.
One of the locks of the Welland canal
was blown up by dynamite on the 21st,
and three men who had been shadowed
by detectives for a week are under ar
rest, charged with the offense. There
is little doubt but what the men ar
rested are the guilty parties.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
directed that advantage be taken of
the rural free delivery, established by
the postofiico department, by having
carriers on such routes distribute to
the farmers cards containing the latest
weather forecasts and warnings.
The engine and five cars of an east
bound fast freight train went through
abridge near Cochran, Ind., on the
19th. The engineer and fireman were
killed and a brakeman fatally injured.
One of the wrecked cars was loaded
with whisky, which caught fire and
burned the bridge as well as the wreckage.
WAR NOTES,
One hundred escaped Spanish prison
ers from the province atTayabas, South
Luzon, have arrived at Manila. The
insurgents have 400 more Spaniards in
that district. Recently the Filipinos
destroyed several roils of the railway
line near Paniquo, in an unsuccessful
attempt to wreck a train. The insur
gents have been aggressive in almost
every province of Luzon. (Jen. Pio del
Pilar's band, numbering 300, which
was out of sight for three months, the
leader being reported killed, has re
appeared in its old field about San
Miguel. Pilar is supposed to bo again
in command. He gave the American
garrison at San Miguel, consisting of
three companies of the 35th infantry,
with a Gatling gun, a three hours' fight,
during a night attack. The loss of the
insurgents in this engagement is not
included in the foregoing total, as they
removed their dead and wounded, but
presumabty it was considerable.
Twelve hundred Tagalos recently at
tacked Case's battalion headquarters of
the 40th regiment at Cagayan, island
of Mindanao. The Americans had 15
casualties, while of tho attacking force
50 were killed and 30 wounded or taken
prisoners. The enemy, numbering 150
riflemen, the remainder being bolomen,
archers and mounted spearmen,
swooped down in a howling mass at
daylight, surprising and killing three
of the sentries. They swarmed the
streets in small parties, some bearing
sealing ladders, by means of which
they attempted to enter the houses.
The Americans tumbled outof barracks
and formed in the plaza and companies
began sweeping the town. The subse
quent street fighting lasted 20 minutes.
Twelve of the wounded Americans are
now on board the hospital ship Relief.
The enemy withdrew to the mountains
in great eon fusion.
Last week was one of tho bloodi
est of the war since the first daj-'s
fighting around Manila. Authentic
reports, mostly official, show a total of
373 Filipinos killed, 12 officers and 241
men captured and many more wounded.
The number wounded is hardly guess
able. Considering that the Filipinos
entirely lack hospital facilities a great
majority of the wounded will die.
Probably the week's work finished
1,000 insurgents. The Americans' total
loss was 9 killed and 16 wounded; two
sergeants and one private were killed
in ambushes while escorting provision
trains.
Col. Smith, of the 17th infantry, who
captured Gen. Montenegro and took
him to Manila, is in the isolated hos
pital suffering from smallpox, presum
able caught from the Filipinos. Col.
Smith's command captured 180 officers
and men with Montenegro. The offi
cers were taken to Manila. Montene
gro, who was formerly one of the most
dapper officers in tho Filipino army,
looks worn and haggard. He says he
had led a terrible life for months, and
he has offered to return to the north
with Col. Smith to endeavor to persuade
his former comrades of the uselcssness
of opposing the Americans.
Gen. Montenegro, one of the insur
gents' best fighters, has surrendered to
Col. Smith, in the mountains near
Camaling, in the province of Pangas
inan, where, with Gen. Macabulos, he
had been trying to reorganize the Fili
pino army. Col. Smith, with five com
panies of the 17th regiment, nearly sur
rounded the force of Montenegro, who,
discouraged by the impossibility of
making his men stand against the
Americans, surrendered. Macabulos
escaped.
Twenty Filipinos in the province of
Ratangas attacked Lieut. Wonde, who
with 80 men was scouting near San
Jose. The lieutenant and five men
were injured and one private was
killed. Sergt, Ledoins, of the 35th in
fantry, was badly injured in an ambush
near Raliuag. Lieut. Raich, of the
37th infantry, with 70 men, had a five
hours' fight with 500 insurgents in the
Nueva Caceras district. Twenty of the
insurgents were killed.
The military commission which tried
three Filipinos at Leallamba for guer
rilla warfare, has found all three guilty
and sentenced two of them to life im
prisonment and one to 30 years' impris
onment. Ma j. -Gen. Otis has approved
the findings, but has reduced the sen
tences to 15 years. Two Ladrones,
convicted of murder, have been sen
tenced to be hanged at Odonnel.
Filipinos attacked the American gar
rison in Ratoc, North I locos province,
Philippines, on the 15th. They were
repulsed with a loss of 100 men. No
American casualties.
The Philippine commissioners sailed
on the transport Hancock on the 17th.
The Hancock will stop at Honolulu,
Yokohama and Hong Kong en route to
Manila.
BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Rufus Wright, of the firm of Morgan
Si, Wright, bicycle tire manufacturers,
was killed while in Mrs. Louise Lot
tridge's apartments at a hotel in Chi
cago on the 16th. Mrs. Ida Koss and
Mrs. Lottridge have both been held to
answer to the charge of alleged murder.
United States Minister John Irwin,
at Lisbon, has reported to tho depart
ment of state that the Portuguese gov
ernment has made all necessary ar
rangements for the payment of the
judgment, amounting to almost 8 ,0M),
000, on account of the award of the
Delagoa bay arbitration.
Valuators representing a wealthy
syndicate of United States capitalists,
who propose to take over and combine
the principal stove manufactories in
Canada arc at work at Hamilton, Ont.,
going over the buildings and plants of
the five Hamilton stove founderies.
Five of the largest outside of Hamilton
will also be included in the combine.
Stanislaus Dzieniclawitz, aged 21, of
New York, made a wager that he could
drink a quart of whisky without stop
ping except to tako breath. He did it.
Half an hour later he grew ill and fell
in convulsions to the floor, goon dying.
The whisky had produced apoplexy.
A SVJofhop'o TcnrOm
"I Would Cry Every Tlmo I Washed
My Baby."
When be
was 3 months
old, first fes
ters and then
large bolls
broke out on
my baby's
neck. The
sores spread
down his
back until It
became a
mass of raw
flesh. When
I washed
and pow
dered him I
would cry, realizing what pain he was In.
Ills pitiful walling was heart-rending. I
bad about given up hope of saving blm
when I was urged to give him Hood's Sarsa
parllla, all other treatment having failed.
I washed the sores with Hood's Medicated
Soap, applied Hood's Olive Ointment and
gave him Hood's Sarsaparllla. The child
seemed to get better every day, and very
soon the ofaange was quite noticeable. The
discharge grew less, inflammation went
down, the skin took on a healthy color, and
the raw flesh began to scale over and a thin
skin formed as the scales dropped off.
Less than two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa
rllla, aided by Hood's Medicated Soap and
Hood's Olive Ointment, accomplished this
wonderful cure. I cannot praise these
medicines half enough." Mrs. Gcerisot,
37 Myrtle St., Rochester, N. Y.
The above testimonial Is very much con
densed from Mrs. Guerlnot's letter. As
many mothers will be Interested In reading
the full letter, we will send it to anyone
who sends request of us on a postal card.
Mention this paper.
Red, White and Blue
Are our national colors, and as blended
together in tho formation of "Old
Glory" produce a combination of which
we, as Americans, are justly proud.
And wo, as manufacturers of KniU's
Red, White and Rlue Pills, are also
justly proud, as they are appreciated by
the People because Lhey are tho People's
medicines of the day.
The first, may be said to
be sj-mbolic of danger, and
portends ill to all who do
not accord proper respect
to the wishes or commands of nature.
Knill's Red Pills are symbolic of nature
and they will restore you to Health,
Strength, Vigor and Manhood.
lILJ. Indicates purit, and may
Km III LC e sai(i to characterize tho
justice which this nation
deals out to the people.
Knill's White Liver Pills indicate pur
ity, as they act on the Liver, Stomach
and Rowels and purify them.
Blue
Is true, and is used to de-
j note tho sincerity of tho
patriotism of Americans as
a people. Knill's Rlue Kid
ney Pills are also true, as they never
fail in curing all Kidney and Urinary
Troubles, Lame Rack, etc.
Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets cur
indigestion, destroy all foul gasses;
make pure, sweet stomach nnd breath.
Only 25 cents a box; 5 boxes, $1.00.
These pills and tablets are guaranteed
by your druggist to do as advertised or
money refunded.
Best in the calendar of fame.
Pills which bear Knill'name.
Only those not knowing their worth
Ever snffor the ills of earth.
''BEST PILLS ON BnRTH.'
Knill's Red, White 0 Blue Pill Co.
PORT HURON MICH.
It Cures Cold, Couqht. Sore Threat, Croup, in
fluenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure lor Consumption in first stages,
and a sure relief in idvanced stages. Use at once.
You will sea the excellent effect alter taking the
first dose. Sold toy dealers everywhere. Lit roe
I bottles 25 cents and 1,0 cents.
aveLabels
and writ for list of premiums v oflfcr
free for them.
'HI
Rootbeer
70 YEARS SUCCESS
IN EVERY QUARTER OF THE GLOBE
DR. C. C. BRISTOL'S
SARSAPARILLA
AND PILLS
PROMPT, POWERFUL, PURIFIERS.
THC VERY BEST OF ALL
BLOOD and LIVER CLEANSERS
AH the Leading; DraffgUts. -
fit f2-$y
VriA. lcetavorita M
I L'mlx ummer g
IThonpicn'i Ej Yattr