> i'
ALL SOLD OUT
Tutes Auctioned Off at ibe Public Squat*
to tbe Highest Bidder.
- MAMY ARE CONVICTED
c ivavurrnt i'unvuiiR| tiiirviiiinis,
Fariiicro and All Other Kinds <?
People Sold Their Votes?Om
Whole Srhmil District is Left*With
out n Voter Now.
Adams county, Ohio, hereafte
must hide its head in shame. Neve
before in 'he history of the Unile<
States has such shameless barter u
voles been exhibited.
Out of h voting population of 6,(Mm
almost 1,071 already have been li>
? >< hundred 'jj\been
tineil ^iiu disfranchised for i
years. It is said that the entirnumber
of fraud cases may reaci
2,000. or 33 1-3 per cent of the voi
ers of the county. It may even e>
ceed that figure.
Already there are charges that a
least nir? other counties in the sano
part or the State are in like condi
tion. f Columbus hears that there ar?
"boodle" counties to the north a*
well. Deesnt citizens fear the ex ten
of the promised revelations.
Traffic in votes in Adams count;
baa not been confined to politica
camp followers. People of ai
classes have been indicted and foun.
guilty. Deacons in the churches, business
men, professional men and tli.i
bulwark of American liberty, th
Honest ranner, have one and a P. fin
to the voting places and handed h
their ballots to the highest nldder.
In one school district not a sin&h
oter will be left?that is In Jeffei
son township, which Includes Wantsleyvllle.
Every male citizen hi*
been Indicted. Two more minister*both
of Queen county, were indictee
today. Ea"h received $."> for his vou
One young man confessed that h?
sold out to his own father for 511 j
It Is said that the buyin? and sell
Ing of vo'es hn3 been going on It
Adams county for more than thlri:
years. It started with the use o
election funds in Gubernatorial cam
paigns. "The 111 i 1 nillles," or rest
dents of 'lie poorer districts it th?
hills, itninediafcl, pounced on i- i
as a tine method of turning an extrs
penny. It was not long before can
dldates for all offices found that at
amazingly large number of hand*
were out. The price of votes, wh'cl
bad been small In the' beginning
began to rise. Competition gr iv
ao keen that men auctioned the<.- ha) '
lots front soap boxes in front of th?
court house in West I'nion. Mtity ?
county officer has been forced to paj
campaign assessment of more thai
$2,500 to obtain an office with a sai
ary of $1,800. Running fo- oihri
has meant the financial ruin of iuor?
than one man. The price of \otei
went up from $2 to $20. Mjro thai
one-third <':e voting popuiiu ju <
Adams county is declared to h.i
been involvM in the traffic. So r..
pacious did the voters become fha
the politicians found tlie situ t i.?
fast setting beyond their control
Finally the scandal grew so ba>
that Judge Hlair started to cle.u
things up. lie tried, hv agreement
to do away with tlie buying and sei
tnr of votes.
"Itoodling started when the oh
at thod of balloting was use!," salt
JuJge It la I r. "When a party work
or bought a man's vote he wouli
hand the man a ballot and watch hin
put it in the box. Under the now *yt
ten the voter goes Into the boon
and shows the judge his ballot. 1
it is right, the Judge signals to th?
party worker outside, and, after tin
ballot is cast, the party worker ban h
ti e voter Ms pay.
"I myself have seen men standint
on the auc'Iin block. I saw ? farm
or worth $40,000 stand on a soa,
box In front of the court house it
West Union and auction ofT his vote
The mayor, the prosecuting attorney
and the town marshal watched th?
auction and did nothing.
"It got so that men openly boast
ed that they wouldn't vote unless
they wvre paid. 1 have s?;cn twen
ty-seven men in one precinct sold li
a block by a leader. When I rat
for ofl'-oe the first "me. six vears aer
one hundred and twenty-seven met
In Manchester orennized and told no
I'd have to pay thotn or l?e defeated
I woul !n't pay. 1 was elected In th?
Judicial district, but I loet Adaim
flsunty."
Some two hundred confessed brib
ers have "squealed" and have beet
released under the informer's act
However, they have furnished th?
county officers and the Judge with at
amazing mass of Information, ot
which Indictments ore being returnet
by the hundred.
Adams county is In the grip o*
old and ino* and the wind bl'et
around the hills, but the vote-sell
era are com'ng for miles by foot anr
by horse to make their picas of gull
and receive punishment. The penal
_ ty Is the same In each case - a su>
, fended prison sentence, ? fine of %b
and disfranchisement for .five years
A poverty-stricken preacher wat
amony those who came recently anc
admitted that he bad aold bis vot?
when poverty pinched hard. Elders
A HARD LUCK ROBBER!
0 i
BURIED HIS LOOT, THEN FORGOT
ITS HIDING PLACE.
I '?" ; _ . I I
Detectives Trailed Him for Six Tears
in tlte Hope of Regaining Lost
Gold, Ilut Failed.
1
Charles Beeler. who robbed the
Wells-Fargo Express company, at ]
San Antonio, lex., of $50,000 eleven
years ago. Is running an engine on
the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
lallroud. lie Is apparently suffering
no paugs of conscience over
his crime. The penalty which he
paid for taking the money was five
years in tne penitentiary, the court
givin? nlin that sentence on a plea of
guilty.
Beeler stole the money while he
was hauling it from the express office
to the railroad station. In San
Antonio, lie buried it on a ranch a
short distance from the city and then
fled into Mexico. He was captured '
and taken bask to Texas for trial,
and after he l.*d pleaded guilty made i
a confession and led the detectives I
to the place where he buried the
money. But he could not find It, <
either from mistaking the location 01
having somo one else dig It up, and i
he was accordingly taken back anil i
sentenced to five years In prison, <
which he ?=erved. I
When he stepped out of prison
two detectives met him and accompanied
him to Ran Antonio. Beeler
worked at odd jobs for a time, ami i
then obtained a place as fireman on
a loeomoMve on the Trinity un i .
Brazos railroad. A detective rode
on every '.rain that his engine pulled. ]
Beeler was watched day and night. .
j He went to the St. Louis, Urownsvillo
and Mexico railroad from the i
Trinity and Hr.i7.os Valley In the hope i
of getting rid of the detectives, but (
they followed him.
It la now six years since he left
the penitentiary, an 1 until a few i
weeks ago there never was a moment <
In all tkat period that he was not i
beitiK s|)ied upon by detectives. It Is i
said the express company Is at last <
convinced that Heeler's atory 01 t
some one finding the buried money t
and vetting away with it is true. As <
a locomotive engineer this former t
express robber is performing good (
and faithful service.
?
(miuimI to be (,'weful.
Just as dirt lias been difined as
"matter In the wrung place," so
weeds may be considered as vegcta- '
Hon for which no use lias been 1
found. Let some value for It be dis- (
covered and it Is no lon:er regarded '
as a noxious weed but as a plant ser- 1
viceable to mankind. Gradually, as (
scientific research reveals the proper- '
ties of vegetation, much that was s
considered a nuisance is now I
cultivated for Its medicinal or com- 1
merclal value. Perhaps the latest (
discovery in that line, and one that '
promises to be of great Importance, J
is the fact that the weed known as c
Sudd which blocks the upper Nile for 1
lundieUs ot n.aes is now oeiug iuaertcd
Into a cheap and siiiisi.tci<>i
llf?l !?V *1 J?PA? nee ?
..v.. ??. JM'* rno i i| V I'll I t"(l I) V ;i
inn. If Its use l?e 'OMit's general ' s
III mean a twofold blessing in : 'iu
t will 'clear navigation in the rive
ind provide people with fenl. I'i
ibly the time will come wlien a u?
vill lie found for all Kin's of veceta
ion at present regarded as b*?th
vnste and a nuisance, and every sucl
llscovery will minister to the neec
f man and help solve the problem i s
living.
<?et* T\vel\e Vnir*.
.Ins J. Oallatrher. who shot Mayoi
lavnor last August, was sentence. r
Wednesday to 12 years' Imprison
nent. He wan convicted in .lerse*
City on an indictment charging him
not with shooting Mayor flaynor. nu
with assaulting, with Intent to kill
William II. Edwards, commission o'
-treet cleaning of New York. ^
Young anil Old Confess.
At Adams, Ohio, first voters and ^
men whose ages run as high as
numbering HO. confessed before a
fudge A. 7. Mlair Wednesday 'hat in n
the last election they sold their rote* c
Each was lined f.~?, given a suspended
Wlirlf llftllUA coolrt".?" " ?1 41 ?
.Huu nrniclll C HIIII IIVO yVUTS
I inf ranchlaemem
Chops OfT Finger*. p
At Spa/tanhurg Robert Smith, *
little l?o.v 5 years of age, while plsy- 0
ing with hit little cousin, Phepz.i 1
Lancaster. Thursday accidentally ^
chopped off the little girl's ringer* ''
with an axe She lost all the nnger>
?f her left nand
Many llorses Hum. 4
At Troy, N. Y., thlrty-eiKht horses s
were burned to death, ten families ^
rendered homelese and seven buildinga
destroyed by fire originating In (i
the Keef livery stable. The loss is
estimated at one hundred thousand
dollars
? I
Hanged In Ireland. a
At Cork. Ireland, Wni. Scanlan, an '
American army pensioner, was 1
banged Wednesday for the alleged
murder of his sister-in-law in litOy
Scanlan was convicted on purely circumstantial
evidence 1
? . \
I and deacons have testified tbut the' t
I bought votes extensively. I
li
HXTKND OVER FIFTH UN" YKAHH,
Uwstoms Official Makes Statement
About Now Orleans Sugar Fraud. I
"When the grand Jury now Investigating
the sampling of sugar at
New Orleans finishes its work, it will
)>e found that the frauds against the *
Government there have beeu going
on for at 'east fifteen years."
This statement was made Friday
by an official of the eustoms service,
who declared all the suspected
frauds would b? found In the samp- 1
ling of sugar and in the tests which s
determine the saccharine contents f
upon which the Importer pays duty. c
An Investigation of allegi ' "draw- r
!)ack"fruus at San Francisco is al- c
so imminent. In fact. It is known '
that a preliminary investigation has s
furnished evidence which leads tre.is- j*
ury officials to believe that thei8
frauds at S in Francisco will eclipse,8
those at New York, which the Anier- '
lean Sugar Refining Company recently
ordered to settle for $700,000. '
Kvi.lence collected by the customs I
service is said to show the Government
has for years zertn paying '
"d-awback" c.n Phllllpine sugar, e
winch came into the I'nlted States a
duty free, was used in the preserva- r
tion of California fruit and later ex- f
ported as BUgar imported from .la a c
in which duty had been paid.
One of the officials of the treasury ^
department Friday said: "The '
[roubles of the sugar Importers have 8
only begun. The discoveries of the 8
frauds have only started." c
, . , d
Humanity Demands It.
Strikes and lockouts are a barharsm
which very rarely may be excus- j.
ible but which should never be re- j (
sorted to until every other method of (
tdjustment has been tried. In the ^
long run most of these disputes are
settled by arbitration, and the ,l
iverage man wonders why this could
lot have been done at the begin- (
ling Instead of the end and thereby
considerable interruption to business
tnd untold suffering prevented.
The dispute between the garment j
vorkers and their employe/a in Chicago
is one of the worst in recent H
rears. Public opinion and sympathy
n the matter may to some exteut he "
livided, but anyone who knows any- |
hing about sweat shop conditions, j
lie avarice of the men who are re- |
sponsible for tnose conditions and j:
he cruel advantages so often taken j
>f immigrant women and girls lgnor- (
int of these conditions, may well
lelieve that the workers have much ,,
anse for complaint.
Hut the saddest thtm? r?r ill io ??>
uiffe-lng of Innocent members of the ^
'amilies Involved. In the homes 01
he strikers impoverished by weeks
if idleness five hundred children
A
lave been horn since the trouble be;an.
The thought of those Infants 1
online into the world at such a time
ind the wretchedness. Buffering and
sorrow it till means arouses the syminthy
and indignation of every lover ^
>f his kind. We rend with horror
>f the slaughter of the Infants In the
ittle town of Retblehem 1900 years
igo. and yet In this Christmas season
if pence and goodwill. Infants are
>< ing slaughtered in the homes of !'
Chicago because people will not !
-lie S Id u lull IS I.. 11' 111 S'
iimnnlty and 1 istice orzht to fin
iomewav of ending it without delay '
However progressive and pood *own
may be it ran always be 1m
roved. Therefore while its citizen* ?
nav he ever so thankful for th pro "
ress already made they should nevr
rest content with past achieve- ?
nent or present conditions but us.
very wise effort to still further ad- *
ance l?? interest
Tumid In Swmnp.
The partially decomposed body of 0
ohn Owens, of A r. ?
" ** " ** " o
ecently disappeared from hit, horn". ^
vas founo Mini lay afternoon In Muck (r
,ee Swamp, three miles from thai
lace. It is believed he wandered
rom home while temporarily out of ?
ils mind and died from exposure.
ti
Takes I'iiIndm and Lr.ul.
M. E. Reaver, aped 38. agent ol ?.
he Raleigh ? Charleston railroad a" n
larletie, N. C., committed suicide
arly Wednesday by taking carbolic ft
old and th?n shooting himself. Ols- ?.i
ppointmnet in love affairs is as ?t
rlbed as the oat's* it
?{
A Mean Thief.
Sam Hiwklns, a negro, formerly
orter for an Atlanta undertaking
stabllshinent, is tinder arres: w
harged with stealing the clothes oft
ciiniiii' Ti.- u'"1?" 1 ~
. , . ..u ninvii nuoua ? ere i \
ntind in hla possession. Ilawkln- in
onfessed. I -v
* * ?l
Titkiii<{ ller l>e?nl. ii
Miss Almy Schmidt, aned ? ". after '
0 years' residence In America. hn?
taried liack to Germany by *?y or
Cow Yo:k, accompanied by the
od lea of all her relatives who ha?? h
lied in this conntrv. ?i
* * * < <
Senator Ml kins Deed. d
At Washington Senator Stephen It i
Slkirs of West Virginia died at 12 '
'clock Wednesday night after a I'm '
;erltiR illness. Members of hie fain- a
ly were present when the end came
hound Kro/.eu.
T. A. Hamatead. aged HA, who It
Ived alone on a small farm near a
Vheelervlllea Ala., was found froaen T
o death this afternoon In a Arid ad- f<
ntnln* his Home. ei
MAN WANTED OATS
JUT HE GOT FIVE THOUSAND
HVS1IELS OF FUSSY CATS.
?ul>stitutlon of Wrong Letter In an
Advertisement Causes Trouble not!
Floods a Town.
The substitution of a lower-case
etter "c" for the letter "o" in an
idvertlsement In the Sioux City,
Imaha and local newapapers has
auueu jonn v.. i roiaers, a graiu
nerchan' of Nellgh, Neb., all klndB
?f trouble.
Trothera. wishing to replenish his
iupply of oats, concluded to advcrise.
Writing his advertisement on
i typewriter, he manifolded it and
ent copies to the newspapers as foiows:
"Wanted?Delivered on track at
Ight 10,000 bushels of cats. Will
iar highest market price."
\Tr?t n-?""?ng the error he awaited
e.SultS, which '-Huie mnnor *??^n no
xpected. Within a ?ui<? .?*
.11 kinds and descriptions comnenced
to arrive consigned to Trothrs.
Some were sent prepaid and
thtrs colls't. They came from the
last, the West, the North and South,
"he sient of the Northwestern rrtuu
ecatno alarmed. He was being
wamped by cats and wired the
uperintendent for Instructions. Thai
ifliclal, not knowing what else to
o. wired back:
"Dclcase all entg not accepted."
Still cats continued to arrive, and
till Trothe-s refused to accept the
elines, but his troubles did not end
here. Dovs about town ha 1 framed
hat he was in the market for cats,
'hev commenced to catch the strays
nd take them to his place of 1 airless.
Some days last week he reused
as many as five hundred cats
rought In by boys and three and
our times is many coming bv rail.
It Is estimated that fully live thouand
cats have ben shipped into Neigh,
and Mie end Is not yet. Thov I
re becoming a nuisance anil the city
ouncll is about to take action and
r. er a slaughter of the animals.
Why Not Turn Tills Tide?
Under the nbovo caption the Alanta
Journal says during the yoir
est ended one hundred and fifty
housand p -oplo of the United ?ta'.os,
lany of whom are farmers and nearf
all of whom come from hardy
'eutoo'.c. stock, moved across the
orthwestern border and settle! in
"ana'a. Tliry will become citizens
f that country, developing Its wllerneas,
enriching Its agriculture and
ddlng to its national strength.
One hundred and fifty thousand
rodueers of wealth have left us
flthln a single twelvemonth. The
umber Is considerably greater than
: was In 1909 and, according to tho
>rccast of tho C nadlan immlgraion
department, it will bo greator.
till at the end of 1911.
Such a -ecord Is of vital concern '
5 every quarter of the union and
artlcularly so to the south. Tor It !
i In this section that those thouimls
of land-seekers should lo"?.i'lv
settle. It would he a ronsorvave
estimate to s iy that the emigrate
to C") nada last year meant a loss
f one hundred million dollars to our
.. .? i? itii y . n mi i iimi una iiU Mb |
*t iiio-ft valuable than the man who
orks. Labor 5s of itself a source
f community wealth and social wel"e.
Rvp-v farmer that moves from
country, not overcrowded, is a loss
> that country.
,'n I he '? likewise a pain to land
hither he roes. Mad the tide of
mlrrat'on from the northwest be-n
vuthward Instead of toward Canada
ur whole union would be richer toay
and our own section would be
icalculahlv tro.
The sc.uth nei ier desires nor
eeda that sort of immigration which
ows In from the muck piles of the
id World, but ah? should welcome
'e men whose veins Kold the blood
f her own forbears and whose hon?t
industry would add to the wealth
f her harvest.'..
The Immlpratlon department of
ana la Is carrying on a vigorous,
rstemafic campaign to secure altera
from our northwestern states,
ereln lies a truly golden Biiggi-atlon
>r the south.
Killril by Kvploslon.
Huhert Schnlz, aped nineteen,
as killed Monday at Yatkum. Tex.,
hile drlng anvils In celebration r'
ew Year's day. An Iron ring whicn
rt piHrrn neiween two anvils filled
ith pow lei hurst when the explonn
occurred. a piece of the rinti
rikine: R'-hiilr In the atnmach ann
aauinic entirely throuirh the body.
Held to he hnsfiil.
The hank rnarant-/ Inws of Oklaomn.
Nehraske and ftanens were declared
ronsl it uflonnl hy the supreme
tiurt of the United States Wednesav
and thus the fight over the esihlithment
of the policy of guarnfeeln*
the public and State depota
In hanks was won hy advocates of
ucta a poller
Ham Illow Out.
One man was killed and several
1 hired by the blowing out of lock
nd dam No. 6 above Monroe. La.,
htiradar. Other* were forced to fly
rr their liven. The accident waa
tuned by a rise In the river.
i
<
II Burduco Lr
4
4 >
4
4! A scientifically prepared re
4 stipation, Dyjpej s a, Ner
Coakd Tongue, Bad Tas
4 > 4
>
4
i; Mild anc
;i No Griping
| * NMKXv*
jij Makes a S\ve<
11 Pretty Cc
I
j |? Si ld by all medic i
1BURWELL i
LMANUFAl
Charlott
! CLftSSIFIfD COLUMN
Crushed Oyster st.i Us for Poultry.One
huu.rea pnuua.s, siiry an'* |
five hundred pound*. $2.50. Ur?*Inner.
LicMcotts k Co., Waveri
Mills. S. C.
Uioc Flour, 100 tons frr Rlc*
j Flour. Hay. Grain. Bran, Chops
C. S. Meal and etc., Albert Ills
choff and Co., 31 hlllzaoeih Street
Charleston, S. C.
Women, sell guaranteed hose. 70
per cent profit. Make $20 daily
Full or part time. Reglnasrm Investigate.
Strong Hosiery. Ro>.
4020. West Philadelphia, Pa.
i ;
CJIrl ur Woman, each locality. Gon'
pay made. acting as representativo |
1 Address envelopes, fold, mail cir-'
culars; material, stamps furnished
I free. Rex Mailing Agency, Lore ;
don. Ontario.
I
The High Point Detective Agency o
Columbia does a general det?ct!r?
business. White knit cnlnr<i(t ri? i
tectlvea at your convenient
Write us. W. 3. Taylor, Manage'
Columbia, S. .C.
1>o!>I)h' Single Comb Rhode Isiaic j
Reds and "'Crystal" White Orpini i
tons win ami lay when other#
fall, stoci and eggs for e?le, p?lo
for mating list. Q. A. Dobhs, Box
B. 24., Galnte-lllo, Ga.
North State l.it'e Insurance Co., of
Kingston, X. C., operates only in
the two Carolinas and has mire
Carolina llvea insured taan any
other Carolina cofpany. A^uts
wanted where the company '* uoi
now represented.
Mrniuiotlt ttron/e Turkeys lor v.s
Won first prizes at Piedrnon fait
and extra prize of $18.00 lamp
Hatched last of May. Young tom>
weigh from 16 to IS pounds, nice
hens, $7.00 per pair. Oliver .1
Conrad, R. F. L>. 2.. Wiuslou- Salem.
N. C.
oat* \\ mate<l Make big luuue) so.
'n<s pho'o pillow tops i'.>? Pr
tnldee, 26c: portraits, 36c: oilettet
2Op. We produce wo its of ir
Cusrsnteed, lowest p: Ices large*
studio, prompt service, credit g1?
en; samples; portrait and franr>
catalogue free. Hitters Art 3*
dlo. 111 S Madison. Ch'caro. T'l I
iltNMl Live Agents wanted In ever
fnorn t O O^ll reeeU#t?U.? 1 1 ~
medicine# attentively advartis*
and usad by erary family and tt
tb? itiM* Ap atcaptlonal onnnr
tiinlty for the right perries t?
make good money. Write at onw
for proposition to L. B. Marti*
Flo* 110. Richmond. Va.
' order to inti-twiur* mv high gram
Succession Flat Dutch and Wak- ,
field Cabbage Plants to those era
have not used them befnra I w!?
?1?? with each flra' orde*" far
thousand plsnie st a $1.25. a da
lar'w worth of *eretahl?i and flew*
Sf d absolutely free W. R Har
Plant Omw?r tfnt*rprl*<> P P
a r>
Wanted?Ftrrt man. woman an
child In South Carolina to kno?
that tha "Alco" brand of Ssal
Doors and Blinds are the ha*
>.i? am llioud OI1IJ IJJ I Ilfl Al)(l|ll
Lnmhor Company, who matnifatura
everything In Lumber an
M 111 work aud whoa* watchword !
"Quality." Wrl'r Augusta l-un
bar Company, Augusta. Oeorgl* 1
for prlear on any ordor, large
small
Hmitliwmt CJeqrgln'n Croat ent lanr
Bargain.?f>50 Acroa finest farm
In g land In tba state, 100 acre,
tinder high state of cnltlvatlot
with good buildings, deep eel.
etc. 450 acres In fine long lea
yellow Pino that will turn ou
eoough turpentine In three years
/er Powder. |
A
medy for Billiousness, Con- j ; f
vous and Sick Ht ada I.e. V
ite, and Slomach Diseases. 4 ' ^ Jj
d!
1 Gentle. ::
no Nausea. ) ::
it Breath ar c! ::
? < ?
mplexion.
ine dta'ers at 25c. jf f
& dunn no!
Z7 URERS, ; ? J
e, N. C. i I''\jA
to y for . ntirs
popoity. 1 1 - null's f: ( \ (J. L. flM
II. R. witii fine schools an I mile
act
quick :is this ,s to>' In ~rty
to
ii a ir M|
I cash .iit<i balance m three yea
payments at ti p?-r cut interesL ^B;
T A A >ia)?v llalnh'M h '5 4 ^B:
i 9H
l'k.vt m.m.vivi::: tmi: vktim. ^
Aslievillo Citi/.i'ii Deceives IVihnps
Fatal Wounds.
With a knife blade stuck in his
right lung to a depth of four inches,
and Btill protruding from tlie v. ound
John Davis, a well-known citizen of
West Ashevllle, daggered Into his
home early Friday morning and informed
his wile that he hud been
cut. The Injur I man did not know
the knife was still embedded in his
11111,1 until tl was pulled out by hU
horrified wife. The stabbing resulted
from an al'fray between the young
son of Uavis nnd a young man uawed
\!c.Mabon, in which the father wei
endeavoring to act as peacemaker.
After the cutting, which is n'.U god to
have bet n done by McMnliun, the lat- m
ler made his escape, but later wa?
captured and returned to Asheville.
Davis's condition is critical.
Four Were Killed.
In the Northern Pacific yards In
Cheyer, Washington, the North Coast
Limited No. 11, struck a car of lbs
liurlingtoii passenger train No. *2.
"As we parsed through the car."
raid Hancock, "the short one ordered
the passengers from their bertha.
Thev were o 1 to drop wiial they
had in the sack.
"At one of the berths two young
east bound. Three coaches ueie
? rerke :. Four traiiiiueii .?1 <* r*v
oriel K.iled Several seriously
h art
No remedy will deaden tlio
pain or take the soreness from
Outs and Bruises .
quicker than Noah's Liniment. J
It is antiseptic and tiic best
pain remedy.
One trial will convinre you.
X* i. i 1
numi ? i.iunncni pcnetratcsj
requires but little rubbing.
Here's the Proof
Mr. E<lw?rd Ryan, who ha? born cmployed
at the Old Dominion Iron and
Kail Works In Richmond, Va? for about
fifty yearn. makes the follow I nK atntomcnl:
"While working at my trade
(Iron work) 1 jjot briilm-d and out frequently,
and 1 find that Noah's Liniment
taken all the anrenesn out and
heat* the w? .nd Immediately. Ilav*
aino uaed yon.- remedy for rheumatism
with the heat reaultM, nml t ecinnmerid
It to anyone auflerltiK with aclica and
palnv."
Noah's Liniment tn the bent romertf
for RheumatIhtn, Sclatlcu, Lnmo ltriol(
fttirr Joints and Muxr-lea, Horn Throat*
Co I da, Htralna, Hpraln*. Cute. BrillColic,
Cramps, , ^
Nouralaia, Toothache
antl all \T|
61^10, Hone and
uacln Arltea and '?4A>Kj|
I'm Inn. The K'-n- *trf> KT'^3A. I'.IH
nine I.an Nonh'a 'LfffU I mil
Ark on avery f! TV p *
pnekatre. IS eta. fYy^nTTVnl
Hold by dealera In I t [|l 1 |Nd
medicine. Kant- Ik I / 1 I M
pie by mall lree. UJLdAUU>d|
Eoah Remedy Co., I||rllullt II
Ichnaond, Va. nikllMI IklM
I