Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 15, 1904, Image 1
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ST^
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VOL. XIII.
MINERS DEPORTED
Union Workmen Sent Away From the
Scene of Trouble
EVERYTHING NOW GETTING QUIET
The Miners Bid Good-Bye to Wives
and Sweethearts and are Marched
to the Railroad Station Between
Lines of Soldiers.
Colorado Springs. (' >1.. Special.?Acting
h it dor the orders of Adjutant General
rli ?rtiiau Bell, of the State Nation
i Gunrd. a sperial train was mad"
tin : -horily after noon Friday in the
Short Line yards at Victor for the deportation
. i' 7(1 union miners. The
train was < mm sed of a combination
bntv i-e , ar and two day coaches. Ainto?r
i .i ". iliately. the work of loading
trie men began. They were marched
to tie train between heavy lines of
military and deputies. A crowd of fully
1,000 people hail collected to see the
men placed on hoard. Among the
spectators wore wives and sisters, fathers
and niotners of the deported men
an i the scenes were very affecting.
Mot!: rs. sisters and sweethearts cried
good-bye and tried to push through the
line> for a parting handshake.
Mayor Harris of this city, had been
informed of the decision to deport the
men .m l immediately took steps to seo
thai none of them landed in Colorado
Springs. The train stopped long enough
at ; s place to give the soldiers time
to < at. The deported men had rations
of l.^tns and hread on board.
\:r >ther party of exiled men will he
sent nut of the district tomorrow.
S'xty men confuted in the Cripple
Cre. hull-pen were taken to the county
j. il today, and charges of murder
were placed against them.
Mine Owners' Side Presented.
(Vjiple Creek. Col.. 3pecial. Clarenef
C. lianilin. secretary of the Crippi'
.'rcei; District Mine Owners' Association
gave out a statenieut in reply
to a telegram from a New York newspap'
r asking him to present his side
of .> labor troubles here. Mr. Hamlin
say- the strike was not for an eighthoir.*
day. which already prevails, the
miM-rs getting .from $3 to $1 a day,
but <o compel every miner in this distri
to join the Western Federation <>f
Mire rs or leave the country. This organisation
has n recortl of lawlessness,
murder, arson and dynamiting in Coear
DW-ne. Butte. Leadville, Colorado
Springs, Cripple Creek and elsewhere,
e\t* nding over a period of ten or lif
*"'41 jroin, 14 nil II .-lllllllll * I J 11 )< 1 I I IIII 111 il IIitv.
Their outrages culminated here
Monday when fifteen men were blown
into eternity and nearly as many more
in aimed so that death would be a
mercy. The only parallel to this orfmniz'tti<
c '-an lie found in the Mollie
Manures of Pennsylvania, and their
lie a hers w re law-abiding citizens
compared v. itii i !: organization which
we have to'-lr il with. The pence and
?piiet of tV si ite d( niand that, this orgnn.i
ati' i l.r exterminated root and
branch."
Miners Appeal to Roosevelt.
Iicnver. Cnl.. Special.- The executive
hoard of the Western Federation of
"Miners decided to appeal to President
Roosevelt to investigate the condition
in Colorado. Secretary W. I). Haywood
was instructed to send the following
telegram to the President: "A
duty devolves upon you as President
of the 1'nited States to investigate th?
terrible crimes that are being perpetuated
in Colorado in the name of law
and order. We will render every possible
assistance to the proper authorities
in such investigation to the end
H.a - ?*
\uc\i cSTvr ijcitjut: in uir ruuim t> uiuy it?
slize the outrages that are being inflicted
on innocent persons by those in
temporary official power."
A Costly Strike.
Denver, Col.. Special.?The cost of
yar'.ons striker in Colorado during the
Ins: sixteen months, is estimated at
morn than $23,000,000. Of this the State
had to pay $630,000 for maintaining the
troops in the field, which has been necessary
with slior? intervals since early
in 1003. The lo/s to the strikers and
others i!ir<ctl\ affected in wages is
$22,000,000. i?< lading loss to business
and to employers.
Daughter of Levi P. Morton Dead.
"Paris, By Cable. Miss Lena Morton,
daughter of Levi l?. Morton, of New
York, died Friday morning from the
offsets of blood poisoning following an
operation for appedieitls. Miss Morton's
family were at tlie bedside when
she dictl. It is prolmhl the ho ly will
be taken to New York for interment.
I I
German Office *s on Board.
Newport News. S leeial.- A number
ol off leers the Vlneta and Falke,
German vessels which are at Newport
Ne.ws dry-dock at present, paid a visit
to Adnftiral Wise's Cagship, the Minneapolis./When
the visitors left the wharf
the German flag was raised on the Minr.<I
and the regvi.
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nBKl;
OR1
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SIX 'ONION MINERS KILLED
Martial Law Again Proclaimed in
Teller County.
Cripple Creek, Col.. Special.?Teller
county is once more under martial law,
and the military Is in supreme command.
Adjutant General Shcrmon M.
Bell and staff arrived in Victor early
Wednesday and immediately promulgated
military rule by posting on the
door of the armory, where a large number
of union men and sympathizers are
Imprisoned. Acting Governor Warren
A. Haggott's proclamation of martial
law. Gene ral Hell is in command and
w'll bo assisted by Colonel Gdward
Vcrdeckberg. Two companies of infantry
are on duty. All factions iu th.?
camp are tired of the long-drawn-out
controversy and are planning a settlement.
That the union miners who went
en strike August 10, 1903, would be glaJ
tc bury the hatchet is shown by the
publication of two-column editorial in
The Victor Record, the mouthpiece of
the Western Federation of Miners,
urging that the strike be called off.
General Hell appointed a commission to
try all prisoners. The commission is
composed of Mayor French, of Victor;
Captain Gall lloag, of the Colorado National
Guard, and Judge M. Gray. "The
prisoners will be treated fairly," said
General Boll.
Young's Death Accidental.
New York Special.?Justice Clark.
o? the Supreme Court, denied the writ
of habeas corpus for the release of
Mrs. Nan Patterson, who is held in
connection with the mysterious shooting
of Caesar Young, the well-known
book-maker and turfman. Mrs. Patterson
was remanded to the Tombs
prison, where she has been confined
since Young was shot to death in n
cab while he was driving to a steamship
pier In company with the young
woman, to sail for Europe with his
wife. Nominally, sho is held as a
witness under $5,000 bond, but District
Attorney Jerome has intended
that in case of her release either by
bail or by any oilier means, she will
be Immediately re arrested. The case
took a new turn today, when Algeron
(\ Meyer, of 253 East Second street,
Jacksonville, Fla., publicly announced
that lie was a witness to the killing
of Young, and stated that Young himself
held the revolver which fired the
fatal shot.
Engineer Killed.
Salisbury, N. C., Special. -Southern
train No. 10 was wrecked just outside
tho city shortly after midnight, killing
the engineer, Tyler Ilaynes, and tiie
fireman, Jim Wat kins. The locomotive
and postal car were overturned,
due to the fact that three cars, loaded
with iee, were standing on the sidetrack,
which the locomotive plunged
into. These loaded cars were thrown
up a 25-foot embankment by the force
of i lie impact. The train was running
about 35 miles an hour. Investigation
disclosed the fact that tho switch lock
had been broken off. the switch turned
and the light thrown away, tlie work
of some fiend, with tho deliberate purpose
of wrecking the train. Railroad
detectives are looking for the,perpetrator
of the deed.
The Liberty Bell at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Special.?Tho historic liberty
boll arrived from Philadelphia,
Wednesday, accompanied by Mayor
Weaver and other Philadelphia city
officials. It was greeted at the
World's Fair grounds by 50,000
school children, for whom a holiday
had been proclaimed by Mayor Wells.
The bell was escorted to the grounds
on a specially prepared float and by
an immense parade of military and
citizens. j
Port Arthur Has Not Fallen.
St. Petersburg, Ry Cable.?Nothing
Is known bore of the various rumors
to the effect that Port Arthur has fallen,
but it is considered possiblo at
this time. The Liao Tung peninsula
and the Yalu river are cut off from
Russian sources by the Japanese, who
are between the Russians and the
territory mentioned. It is officially
asserted that the cables connecting
Japan with China are not working,
which would prevent Tokio also from
having knowledge of events in that
section of Manchuria. Tho "interruption"
of the cable work, however, is
more likely to he "official" and due to
a censorship at Tokio.
Senator Taliaferro Nominated.
Jacksonville, Special.?Scattering returns
in at 11 o't lock last night make
practically certain the rc-nomlnctlon
of Senator Taliaferro and the nomination
of Frank Clarke for Congress. For
Governor, Davis is in the lead, but the
precincts latest to he heard from will
probably diminish his lead. The coutcst
for Governo: will be close.
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FORT MILL, S. C? WEI
MAY SEIZE FOODS'
A New Phase of the War Situation
Develops
RUSSIA MAINTAINS OCR VIEW
No Intention to Modify the Regulations
Defining Contraband of War
? Rice an Important Article of Food
in the Japanese Army.
St. Petersburg. My Cable.?The Kmsian
government has not yet return. -I i
an answer to Hritish Ambassador |
Harding. relative to his govern men V j
nr>it.%u? o i i? ? I
.i. i v 11 |X i.i ? iii'CKli'iil mil 111:' l
rice and other foodstuffs are euntr".baiul
of war, hut (he Associated Pre. :;
learns that there is no intention on
the | art of the government to mak.
modifications to moot the British view.
The prot st is based on the rule >
observed by Great Britain daring i li I
Boor war, that oven foodstuffs do
tined for a hostile country could he
considered contraband of war only if
intended for an enemy's forces. A
high Russian oflieial called attention
to the fact that at the breaking out of
the war Russia was compelled to stop
at San Francisco a cargo of meat destined
for Vladisvostock. in order to
avoid its possible capture in consequence
of the .Iapaue.se declaration
that it would be regarded as contra
band.
"Rice is an important ar tlV of
food In tho Japanese army, and the
question whether it should be declared
contraband was carefully con
sidered when the regulations were
being framed," said this otllcial, "and
the declaration reported by Russia
entirely justified such an action. The ,
British government is disposed to re- |
gard the question as an academic one. j
tint should steamers which are being I
equipped as auxiliary cruisers pro- I
coed to the Pacific and make captures
of ships loaded with provisions, complications
could easily arise."
Diplomatic circles are interested in
the attitude the United States will
? ill ill'T lIltMIV'l.
"Indivcstcck Fleet Bold.
London. By <?;i 1 >1?Tin- Standard's
eorr? spondent at St. Petersburg hears
that a telegram from Vice-Admiral
SkreydlotT states that on June 7th he
went within thirty miles, of Port Arthur
with the Vlailisvostork fleet, and
there ran imo a fog. He found several
.lapanese torpedo hoats and battleships,
which attacked him fiercely and
inflicted some damage. The Russians
returned the* fire, hut as none of tlx*
Port Arthur ships appeared. Vice-Ad
iniral SkreydlotY returned to Vladivostok.
where he arrived Friday
morning. The Daily Mail's corre . pon
dent at Japanese headquarters, telegraphing
under date of June 11, says
four strong Japanese columns have
occupied Stten Chow, Saimatsza. Liao
Waling and Sin Yen. Suen Chow is
S*. miles east of Mukden and Liao
Waling five miles northwest of Siu
Yen.
Submarine Boat is Merchandise.
Washington, Special.?The United
states government lias Tecolvecl no
information regarding the reported
sale to the government of Japan of
the lake submarine boat Protector,
and the Navy Department does not
know where the boat is. Put it
makes little difference from an international
point of view what has become
of tills boat, in the opinion of
the State Department, since llamil
ton Fish, when Secretary of State,
laid down an opinion, to the effect
that a torpedo boat, capable of being
carried on the deck of a ship, might
properly be regarded as an article of
merchandise and so might be sold to
belligerents, without violation of neutrality.
but subject to th?> risk of
seizure on the high seas.
Burial of Russian Dead.
Tokio. By Cable.?The military commission
assigned tV> bury the Russian
in ?ft A ?>?m? * M *
? ... .... >.U< UV ill i-xtimiliili Mill,1
at Kin Chou. May 2t!, presented its
final report. It was found that ten
Russian officers and CtM men who fell
in the battle had been carefully buried
and 30 men were buried by the outposts,
making the total number of
killed left behind by the Russians 701.
Abner McKinley Dead.
Somerset. Pa., Special.?Abner McKinley.
brother of the late President.,
uas found dead in a chair at his home >
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. His
death came without warning to his
family. It was due to Bright's disease,
which developed shortly after the death
of his distinguished brother, three
years ago. Since then Mr. Kinley has
devoted nearly all his time in a vain
effort to overcome the fatal malady,
consulting the most eminent physicians
and traveling from one climate to another.
Two weeks ago he returned
from Tnntpa, Fla., where he had been
for six weeks. The sufferer was not
confined to ^ed, and yesterday afternoon
took a drive into the country,
accompanied by bis wife.
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JNKSDAY, iJNH l.">, 1
VIRGINIA BOES NOT INSTRUCT
Delegates to the National Democratic j
Convention As to Their Action.
Richmond, Ya.. Special. The State
Democratic convention reassembled
Friday and adopted the platform just
as it came from the committee. The
question of instructing the delegates to
St. Louis for Parker came tip and Senator
Daniels spoke in opposition to
either endorsement or instruction .Mr
Braxton favor,.1 expressing preference
for Parker. Senator Martin spoke
against endorsement of. or instructions
for. Parker. ami the convention de ;
elined to endorse or instruct. The inn I
vention adopted tin* primary plan as
amended by the conv. .ilion commit j
tei . It provides that oil Stale office j
aliall be noniinafi ! b> a s>\ . i primary
ballot and the election saf did
ah the lavs thrown inu < nlar
elections to prevent : i al The enliven
tion then idjoutned.
Rcvolutionarj flonuni nt.
Mrs. H. W.^Richardson. State recent
of the Daughters of the \meri an .
Revolution, has written the Columbia
State tho following iti r gard to the i
monument to tjn memo: v of Revolutionary
generals which will he erected
on the State house grounds: "The
Daughters of the American Revolution
ot South Carolina desire to thank Mr.
Washington A. Clark for tin* eloquent
address delivered 011 the evi ning of the
ll'th of May nt Winthrop colh**; . for
the benefit of the State monument to
la erected to the part san generals and
soldieis of the Revolutionary wa
front South Carolina. "Mr. Clark's address
was impressively delivered and
his beautiful portrayal of th?* inlluencc
of the women in the Revolutionary war
was a splendid tribute to tliem. "Tin*
P. A. R. of the State fully appn date
the kindness of this gifted young lawyer
in accepting their Invitation to
speak and Winthrop college '.s ins.sited
by his line address to deeper interest in
patriotic endeavor. To President Johnson.
the students of the roll ego and the
teachers who Interested themselves on
this ocacsion, the D. A. It. also return
sincere thanks for ilie sum added to
the monument fund. Mrs. Hugh It.
Buist. recent of the Catnvba chapter,
and the members of this chapter we
owe thanks for their cooperation with
President Johnson and his college.
King's Mountain chapter sent a delegation
to Rock Hill to represent them."
Miners" Federation Replies.
Denver. Col.. Special. The executive
board of the \Vest?rn Federation of
Miners has issued a statement regard- j
intt the situation in Cripple Creek, in
reply to the statement made l?y (Jenera
I Sherman M. 'h II and Secretary C.
C. Hamlin, of the Cripple Cre?k Pis- i
tict Mine Owners' Association, ll says: ,
"The only em st ions involved are the
enforcement of the eight-hour day. the |
right of men to organize in the unions
and to prevent discrimination against
union men of all kinds. The responsibility
for the lawlessness connected
with the contests rests entirely on the !
shoulders of the mine operators, the .
Citizens' Alliance and their a!l?<.o,
hacked up by the ready power of the
ritato government."
i m<* i'vpius <ii i in1 pas< wees, me
statement says, justify those accusations.
The statement says no deaths
nve occurred for which the Western
Federation of Miners can be held responsible.
Won Championship.
Norfolk, Va.. Special. H. C. Allen, ,
o* New York, defeated ,l. C. Davidson, .
<?t Washington, for the Virginia championship
at the lawn tennis tournament
at the Norfolk Country Club. Score
6-4, Jt-7, 6-2. 'i Virginia ladies' championship
war. v.oti from Mrs. W. Hardy,
of Norfolk, by Mrs. C. B. Neely, of Chi
cago. Score: '>-3, 6-2.
New President Chosen.
Athena. Ga.. Special.?The hoard of
trustees of the University of Georgia
at their session, upon the recommendation
of the hoard of trustees of the
North Georgia Agricultural College at
Dahlonega. elected l>r. Gustavus 11.
Glenn, former Slat" Superintendent of
Induration, president of the latter institution
to succeed the late Dr. E. S.
Avis.
Telegraphic Briefs.
Over 600 Porto Itican school teachers
arc to visit the United State's in July.
Committees are at work in all the leading
cities of the island obtaining subscriptions
for the fund of $."0,000 necessary.
Cornell University has promised
to take 200 of the young ladles and
Harvard 400.
An English watchmaker has just finished
making a liny watch in the form
of a shirt stud. Its dial is two-six- '
teenths of an inch in diameter and it is
to he worn with two other studs, lly
turning the upper stud the watch is
wound, while turning the lower one
the hands are adjusted.
Jp- L . A. >k ' . rh 1
901.
GRAY THE FAVORITE
Delaware Democrats Endorse Him Foi
President Over His Protest
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR IIIM
The Action Taken After One of the
Stormiest Conventions Ever Held
in the State?No Attention Paid to
Judge Gray's Letter Asking That
No Instructions Be Given.
Dover. Del.. Special. Contrary to the
exprosse I wish of Judge George Gray,
the Delaware Demo, ratio State convention
hv a uunniui us vote instructed
its delegates to t! ? St. i^v.iis national
eonvention to pre -nt the name of
Judge Gray to the eonvention as tho
choice of tho Delaware Democracy for
President and to work for his nomination.
This action was taken after one
c.f the most stormy conventions over
lioli] in tho Stalo. Tho leader of tho
opposition to tho dray rosolution was
forrnor 1'nitod Statos Sonator diehard
R. Kcnnoy who was opposed to the
word "instruct." Ho offered a resolution
that tho delegates lie "re-jwostod"
t > place Judge Uray's name before the
national ennvonlion.
The fight between the (1 ray ami the
anti-Gray faction became so hitter
that, the former paid no attention to
Judge Gray's letter in which lie asked
t! at the delegates he not instructed, i
Tliov fiilM'lW to .l.ifi it U' on nov ? ml '
wonlil not listen to anything thn' his
supporters offered. .1 udge (tray's letter
was written to David T. Marvel, of
"Wilmington. In it Judge Cray expressed
his great anxiety for harmony in
the Democratic party for harmony In
the Democratie party this year and held
that the national convention should ho
left free to select as candidate for President
the strongest and most available
man. lie, therefore, requested that the
delegates selected to represent Delaware
Democrats at St. Louis he not
l ound by instructions, hut he left free
to act as the best interest of the Democratic
party seemed to require.
Judge Cray knew nothing of the action
of the convention until informed
by reporters tonight. In reply io a I
question as to wle ther the a< tion of
(he convention would change his atti- j
tude he added: "1 have not changed
my attitude at all. I am not a candidate
for President. The in: i ru< Hon* were
against my expn ... < d wishes."
Colorado Commends Bryan.
Pueblo. Spe ial. The Democrats of
Colorado nancd an ur.in-tnntcd dele- |
yatlon to the national convention at St. j
Louis. The ndher.-nts of Wm. It. Hearst j
captured the caucus held l>y the second
district deleput hut when attempted
i?i the (-.'invent ion to p is:, a
resolution instructing for Hearst it was
defeated by a vote of to les. Tlio
platform endorsi s the Kansas City
platform of Ift(tt). i!? .dares for law and
order, hut condemns Coventor ibo.ly
for deporting men from their homes.
Strong resolutions commending \V:n. .1.
Bryan was adopted.
Hearst Carries Hawaii.
Honolulu, By Cable. The territorial
Democratic convention, after a long
dismsslon, has instructed tDo Hawaiian
delegation to the national convention |
at St. I.onis to vote for Congressman i
W. R. Tlear ? for President The vote |
una nearlv nnnnimoua I
American Jockey Wins.
Vienna. By Cable.- -The American
Jockey. 0. Stern, won the Austrian
derby on Conamoro, owned by Count
Ixmis Trauttmansdorff.
The first p'ay pi von in franco was
"Cleopatra" in l."?r#2.
ll ONE t
Plea ;ed^ ^ ^ ^
run C'.trn:'.
known c
few r-fess
c; Is te;" vr uotlr irr.'inilfni
fell k'L*b-'? old fass^t.
|| WiafiSK'eV Jgs
BY i1oNt:>V'o. 8
??, I^OITOR'g KOTfc]-Bcforo permitting 'he kLovo whi#l
?" > throng* tWr H?n>-r?. Wo cl>??rfull> ta^rx thru
not ucsitoto v,. ni?r muj.Io tot.
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no. i:v. .1
Jam an \ Uona Fair, wife and tnrnc- 1
year-old danghter. n-spwllvuly. of F
Myers Fair. a Taylor street restuurnnt*ur
of Columbia, who has acuumnInt
od nuti'li property. wore instantly
killed Tuesday afternoon near the
"tin bridge" in that city by a bolt of
lightning which descended the trunk
of a tree under which tin* woman was '
at work washing clothes. Tito mother
and child were together, but they
won thrown in opposite directions
from the base of the tree.
Evidence Against Union Men
Cripple Creek. Col.. Special. (Seneral
Sherman Hell made the following statement
for puhlieutiou: "I have indisputable
evidence which will load to the
conviction of a number of union men
for the murder of non-union minors
who core killed in the I mlcnondancA
depot explosion. We have between "
and 10 men in the -hull pen' who will
SU'ilH* fur fliiv: ..i-lnw> . ...... ~. i.
waiting to capture two or throw more
men before we tell what our evidence
is."
Gets Two Years.
Macon, (la.. Special. In llie I'nitec
States Court Saturday morning Judge
Spears passed sentence upon David \
Pettus. assistant postmaster at l,eeslnirg.
(la., who was convicted in that,
court Friday afternoon. The defendant
was charged with embezzlement of
money coming into the pistodiee. Ho
was sentenced to two years in the Fed
fn-:1.1 % prison at \tlnnta and ordered to
return the amount of the shortage.
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Russian Train Driven Back.
Tokio. ll\ Cable. Hear Admiral To
go report*; that on Tuesday a part of
the licet a bombarded tho west coast
of tho l.ino Tung peninsula near ival
ehau and drove back a military train
that was approaching southward. No
1 rains have been seen since. The enemy
was moving in troops and throwing
u)? works, evidently expecting a
landing of Japanese troops on that
point and making all prcparalIons to
prevent it. Small gunboats sent eloso
in by Hear Ai^jiiral Togo bombarded
Russians at wogk and it is believed
caused consileralde damage.
Shot White Hedgehog.
Goorgo M Cram. South Lyndeboro,
N. I!., shot a white hodgehog *
eon11 v
jTry for Healthl
<'111< I?>rt. 7, 1902. B
H 1 !itrlit months airo I was so ill I
B I hat, I was cmpellcd tolieorsit I
B <l<,wii nearly all tin* time. My Rij
B stomach was so weak anil upset fl
B that. I could keep nothing on it jsi
?.) ami [ vomited frequently. 1
fl could not urinate without great fl
iiv pain ami I cough* d so much that fl
my throat and limps were raw
|? and son\ The doctors pro- fl
K nounced it llright's disease and I
H others said i; was consumption. I
It mattered little to ine what P
fl they called it ami I had no de|
sire t > live. A saster \ isiled me fl
k from St. Ijouis .ami iisked ine if fl
B I had ever tried \\ ine of t'ardui. fij
II I told In r I had not and she fl
H bought a bottle. 1 helicvc that H
B it: aved my life. I helievernany E
jj women could save much snircr- fcjl
B iny if they but knew of its value, m
l>on't you want freedom from K
pk I>ain? Take Wine of Curdui
H ami make one supreme effort to H
H he well. You <lo not need to he B
IS a weak, helpless sufferer. Yon B
m ran have a woman's he,nth ami H
K doa woman's work in life. Why H
not secure a bottle of Wine t?f
Kji (Jardui from your tlru^iHt to- ft.
| j
mQUARToT*
IEY FREE
tUo t.icr.nlufT of word* ami will do an wo nay. W?
" the luwr>l*itrlcr<l WhNhry llnuao und the
.*1 Onl.'r \V blnlivy Com crn lu the houtli. All th?>
lln-i \V lil??L?y vo a* II U i*o<mI --there*V no l>ud.
wouldn't udulh: uto I I llioy know how? tin y urc t oo
t wlii*kt'j tk il?-; nrofioU<! l or nilaintf, humility urwl
. o n il more tri-iiiilno old u hkikey and leas wutcr than
ni|'? titor. '( u.'pvr'n 11 VcurOhl" UhliLcj la
yj It'* in. <to hy hoix t people In tho mount aiua of
u.a.tii ? l; *tylo copper i tilia, dual u i It wairn nle l?r
i' 1-irot-rato wki*key Jud ut ttft.oo t??#t?.oo
ut n'ti n"t any lietler than #*Cai per'a 11 Year OUI.* It
!i- will buy It hark. Wo liavo a capita I of ffion.ono,
U ? Nuf ion ?i itwTik and the ITedmout Kavflofff Hank J
??.l toll y ??ii on; w ?rd m good. To Introduce thin old,
. wo < Tcr four Full t|ui?r!* of "t'iiper'n 11
two rarr.plo hottU-M, ono orio 18 y<*ar old a cork
<:r?n:.ln.; pla*. all for <Fd.9C?. II dft.tMMspent we
h put in froo tine Full Quiirt Fxlm.
.? 1 fin? whinkoy only 7 y? ar?i old. and will mnil IWe
r ClOor will furriidi t wonty full |uart bottle* on reanil
i'ivo fro- f orlcncrewa. drinknq? irlawcn and w?m
t, -vhl-key eo-'t Icr.ithan fc!.20 per gallon delivered,
loin I ??xo* with no mark* t > Indicate contents, und
Kxprcaa. Ihiyem Wont of Texxui, Kawms, UvbrunkM
taunt add 20 cent a per quart extra.
THE CASPER CO. (Inc.)
k?y ndvertimuncnt to appear in onrcwlumna, wr investigated
i, and friend* in need of pure wlnakiet lor medical um need