The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 08, 1906, Image 6
CAUGHT BY T
RELEASED
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe?
Pe-ru-na the .Remedy Tliat
Brought'Belief.
Mr. T. Barnecott, AYest Aylzncr, Ontario,
Can., writes.- .
"Last winter 1 was ill "tritb pneumonia
after having la grippe. I took Peruna for
two months, when 1. .became quite well,
and I can say that any--one can be cured
by it in a reasonable time and at little expense."
, r
Systemic Catarrh, the - Result of La
Grippe. Pe-ru-na deceives Credit
For Present Good Health. , ^
ATtq .IpTirtip YV (iilrnnVp' Hnv J-l Whftt>
Oak, Ind. Ter., writes:
"Six years ago 1 had ia grippe, which
was followed by 'Systemic 'catarrh.\ The
? only thing fused was Peruna and M.Wa
lin, and 1 have been in better health the
last three years than lor years before, i
give Peruna all the credit for my good
health." - . .. ,
Pe-ru-na?A' TPnic After La^Grippe.
Mrs. Chas. E. Wells,,"Sr., .Delaware?1
Ohio, writes: "After a severe attack of
la grippe 1 took Peruna and found it a
' very good tonic."
"Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried
Fcr La Grippe.'
Robt. L. Madison, A. M., Principal of
Cullowhee High School, Painter, N. C., is
Chairman of the Jackson County Board of
Education. Mr. Madison says: "1 am
hardly ever without Peruna iu my home.
It is the most effective medicine' that 1
have ever tried for la grippe." v- ?
Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, O., wfitea: "1
bad la grippe very ba'd. My husbifnd
bought Peruna for me. In a very short
time 1 saw improvement and was soon
able do do my work."
fijlsR E PE ATI h
No matter how big the bird, n<
\ flight, you can bring it to bi
w U \ttlH Winchester Repeating Shotgur
g ? bllBM give the best results in field,
Tmjm, Ijfial reach of everybody's pocketboo
" " T
CABBAGE Pla
plants, vrown inthft^Ojieu air
thous^na acretruck tarm.^P^
hasestabllshecl an Experimei
of vegetables, especially Cabbages. The results of t
aivevouatany timo.?Yours respectfully,?>. H. I
IPRtC?,^=\25 Cts ? R|i
t* W lH
1;
TttS*0 EQiMLR)Rf^W3if Call for your
* > i tv jr. w. Dieu
I, Jpfev FOR MAN
AND BEAST.
| jg KILLS PAIN j
jgfOPajt AND DESTROYS
ALL GERM LIFE
CURES RHEUMATISM
WONDERFULLY
.PENETRATING.
> A COMPLETE
[-MEDICINE CHEST.
%' ||Prtce,25c. 50c., and $!.00.U
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,
p^ '* 615 Albany St., Boston, Mass.
? Zjal
M CBMS WHEK All RSt FAIlSv, El
ISBHt Cough Syrup, Tastss Good. Use jnj
^InUaa Soldbydruggists.
Bi.
I A Doub
PR
o ^
I Saving
^Kr
/soc
Second 2 yon receive useful i
the Good Luck coupons (no
there is a coupon en every cs
HH manage to furnish their hom
H pieces of jewelry for themselve
^ '* < < 1 -1 _
uiner paring powacrs aara
IfUck cost more, and bring y
M Ask yonr grocer for a can.
tend ns itis name.
THE SOUTHERN
x1^W^^BIHS|^SBShssb5wt5S1I2?SB^MI
.KjBSpb
% ? %
jirX
Z r' ,
HE GRIP- 7
I BY PE-RU-NA.
Suffered ^ IFr&& AfterEffects
of La Grippe. a .
i Air. Victor Patncaude, 328 MadisoiVSt.,
Topeka, Kas., member of Knights and..La;
dies of Security, writes:
i "Twelve years ago 1 had a severe attack
of la grippe and '1 never really recovered
! my health and strength?but grew weaker
| every year until 1 was unable to work. ,
I "Two years ago I began using Peruna
: and it built up my strength so that, in a
couple of months 1 was able to go .to
wore again. -j ..
"This winter I had another attack of la
grippe, but Peruna sobn drove it oat of
inv svstem. V'
"My wife and 1 consider Peruna. a
household emedy/^
Fg shotguns!
3 matter how heavy Its plumage or swift its
ag with a long, strong, straight shooting !
i. Results are what count. They always j
fowl or trap shooting, and are sold within'
.. . ...
or a postal card for oar large illustrated catalogue."
SK REPEATING AIMS CO.. MEW ff AVER. ,00101. j
jvts' CELERY Plants!
is.Can now furnish all kinds of cabbage t55&tf?m
and will-stand great cold. Orown from
tinmen. .We use the same plants on
iuts carefully counted and properly pacl(- KKE&W&
. Lettuce, union and Beet plan:*, same RQHwaQ^Hj
-ess rates promised, which. when effective. HBgaffllBfl
h&n mercnandlse rates. Prices: small lots
(1.00 to sl.25 per thoussn.1. F. O. B. MegSpine
Cucumber Seed OOceuts t-er pounu.
Lnlted States Agricultural Department
ntal Station on our farms.to test all kinds BMraVaiB
heseexperiments we wilt be ph ased to
IL.ITCH COMPANY, MEGGETTS, S. C.
GUARANTEED TO CURE
i GOLD, HEADACHE AHD NEURALGIA.
itl-Grlplne to a dealer who won't Guarantee It.
3IOXEY BACK IF IT DOESN'T CUBE,
ter, JS.D.y Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo.
AT THE CAPITOL.
First Doorkeeper?Senator Doopdo
| tells me to Instruct the boys not to
! send in any visitors' cards.
Second Doorkeeper?Wonder why?
First Doorkeeper?Maybe he's ex;
pecting a call from his rantankerous
| friend.
Ptoo's Cure cannot t>e too msrmy spoxen 01
j c fa cough cure.?J. W. O'BfciKN, 822 Third
| Avenue. N? Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1903,
Hundreds of millions of dollars are annui
ally spent in advertising.
Cures Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer, Blood
Poison, Greatest Blood Purifier Free.
If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full of humors, n you nave muuu
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating soree,
scrofula, eczema, Itching, risings and lumps,
scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, catarrh,
rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease,
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B-) according
to directions. Soon all sores heal,
aches and pains stop, the blood is made
< pure and rich, leaving the jskin free from
; every eruption, and giving the rich glow of
perfect health to the skin. At the same
time, B. B. B. improves the digestion, cures
I dyspepsia, strengthens weak kidneys. Just
the medicine for old people, as it gives
them new, vigorous blood. Druggists, $1
per large bottle, with directions for homo
cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
| trouble and special free medical advioe also
i sent in sealed letter. B. B. B. is especially
j advised for chronic, deep-seated cases of
: impure blood and skin disease, and cures
! after all else fails.
i
The Indians of Elko, .Nev., have aban!
doncd dances.
il/a r"-st
I 8 F some mom
jj&ur your pocket e
jmgr buy a pound of G
ijy Powder?price onl
This is the purest ai
Mm cle on the market.
JB Every good cook wh
comes a steady user, bt
^**^1 enormous quantities if
mnch profit?therefore ic
A wonder of modern m
>D LUCK
and elegant premiums for
tice picture below), and
in. Many clever women
ies and obtain handsome
s, all from these coupons.
Ling to be equal to Good
ou no premiums, either.
If he hasn't it, please
i MFG. CO** Cttt th(
? ?** conpo
back o
rf.U-Vv *.
A Crazy cow.
"I recall a case where a, cow, usually
extremely gentle In her demeanor,
became suddenly mad, probably
because of chewing on a . buckeye
bush/ and sia'rted in a wild chase
after a friend of mine. He. had a good
start and was able to clear the pasture
fence before the .cow could reach
him. Just as he -fell on the opposite
side the cow rammed the fence, gad
my friend was buried by at least a
wagon load'of rails, stakes and riders.
. We nad to dig him out after the cow
had cooled somewhat. He was
bruised up somewhat, but he swore
lie never ieit uewer m m? 1:1c luou ua
[did with all of those fence rails piled.
LUP on top of him. .'Why,' he said,,
philosophically, 'that crazy cow would
have gored me if she hadn't shoved
the fence over me, and, honestly, I
felt so good under' those rails that I
Couldn't help laughing. It takes more
nerve than you think to face some
cows." '?New Orleans Times-Democrat.
FIGURES WILL NOT LIE.
Smith?Short has owed me $60 for
five years."
Jones?Well, the longer he owes It
to you the 'better off you are.
Smith?How do you figure that
out?" ' .
' Jones?As it how stands it amounts
to a dollar, a month; in ten years it
will be only 50 cents a month; in
twenty years 25' cents a month,- and
so on down the line.?Columbus Dispatch.
FlTSpermanentlycured. No fits or nervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer,$2triai bottle andtreatis9free
'Dr.R.H.KLiKE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phlla., Pa.
The tail of the Borelli comet is estimated
to be 3,000,000 miles long.
A Cnaranteed Cure For Piles.
Ttehincr, Blind, Bleedln", Protruding Pl\?*.
Dru Jurists are authorized to refund moneyl!
Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
There are 8,S40,7S9 negroes in the United
States. _________________
Kobbed In Chnrcb.
.Inst think what an outrage it is to be
robbed of all the benefits of the services
by continuous coughing throughout the
congregation, when Anti-Gripine is guannteed
to cure. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
F. W.^ J)iemer, M. 1)., manufacturer,
Springfield, Mo.
The largest safe in the world will hold
510,000,000 in uncut stones.
To Cure ? Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.
W. Grove's signature on each box. 25c.
In Paris the average price of pure milk
is 38.8 cents a gallon.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion; never falls. Sold by
Druggists. Mail orders promptly filled
by Dr. Detehon, Crawfordsville, Ina. $1.
The total number of men in the United
States liable to military service is 11,126,
I l/V*
Beware- of Ointmeata For Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense ol
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous
surfaoes. Such articles s hould ne ver be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains
no mercury, and is taken internaiiy, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
ofthesystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney <fc Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
NOT AN ARREST, BUT A RESCUE.
"You were arrested for striking
your wife."
"No, Judge," answered the unworthy
specimen of manhood who was
on trial. "I had made a pass at her
and she was just reaohin' for the
stove lid when the officers came and
took me in charge. That wasn't an
arrest. That was a rescue."?Washington
Star. <
TURNED ABOUT.
Reid?How your friend Shipton has
changed! He used to be so communicative,
you know.
Greene?Isn't he yet?
"No, why he draws himself right
into his shell now when you're trying
to question him."
"He's turned turtle, has he-"?Yonj
kers Statesman.
rood Luck Baking
y 10 cents per can.
ad most reliable artiStrength
never varies.
o tries Good Luck beit
we couldn't sell such
we tried to make too ^B
) cents a can.
lerchandising is fl|
7 Baking M
V Powder M
STATE PROHIBITION
, *
Voted Affirmatively by South
Carolina Representatives.
. QUESTION UP TO "SENATE
Dispensaries May Be Abolished AJto?
gether and a System of Local Op*
tion Adopted by the
Legisltors.
By a majority the house of representative
of South. Carolina Friday
passed IttyV Morgan bill, which provides
for the abolishment of the state
dispensary.. The new 'measure provides
for local optica in the counties
?that is, each county may have a
dispensary, under county control, or
prohibition. The high license feature
was eliminated in order to secure the
passage of a bill which would remove
the dispensary as a state institution;
The bill now goes to the senate,
but that body has a bill of its own
which provides for the retention of
the state dispensary.under a new form
of management
The matter is engaging more attention
than any other matter before the
general assembly. To forecast the
probable action of the senate on the
Morgan bill would be the merest
guess work. As.one senator stated, he
would not attempt to forecast the ao
tion of the higher body until the vote
was taken.
It was rumored in the lobbies, however,
that the Morgan bill at this time
had a majority of six votes in the
senate. As the bill will hardly be
up in the senate for a week or ten *
days it is impossible to say what the
sentiment may be at that time.
The Morgan bill is lengthy in detail,
but the more important features are
that the present dispensary restrictions
which provide that liquor shall
not be sold in less quantity than half
pints, no sales after sundown nor
drinking on the premises are retained.
Counties- may immediately vote
for "sale or no sale" on petition of
i * ?J C ilt A Aiir, 1i rvrl TmI 4* I
iuu?-uuru Ul LUC quunucu (uiu>), uui,
a vote cannot be bad oftener than every
four years. No counties whicb
have voted out the dispensary?sixteen
in number?can vote for "sale
or no sale" under two years from the
passage of the bill.
The chief reason for the change is
the alleged corruption which has been
unearthed by the legislative investigating
committee, which has just been
granted enlarged powers, and which
promises to bring out even more sensational
evidences of graft.
USED HATCHETS ON DOORS.
I
French Officials Continue Taking Inventories
of Church Property.
A Paris special says: The church
of St. Pierre du Gros Caillnu was the
only one where an inventory had been
ordered to be taken Friday in accordance
with the law providing for the
separation of church and state. The
authorities adopted rigorous measures
to repress disturbances by Catholics
who gathered at the church.
The prefect of police, M. Lepine,
thrice summoned the congregation to
nnen the inside gates, which the peo
pis refused to do. Firemen were
then ordered to i-rce an entrance,
using their hatchets.
WAS "DAFT" ON SHOPPING.
Unused Goods Piled to Celling m a
"House of Mystery" in Brooklyn.
More than $150,000 worth of goods
bought in four years of shopping in
New York, piled unused in rooms, closets
and halls, nearly filling a large
four-story brown stone mansion in
Brooklyn, lay for nineteen years unheeded.
This was the result of the search
of the "House of Mystery," No. 17
State street, Brooklyn. It tells of the
mania of Mrs. Cook King, who died
two weeks ago in a Flushing sanitarium,
and it explains* what became of
a part of the $500,000 estate left by
her husband twenty years ?go.
THREW WIFE INTO HOG PEN.
Crazy Kentucky Stockman Makes
Mincemeat of His Better Half.
Frank Leonard, a rich stockman,
became suddenly insane at Danville,
Ky., Thursday afternoon, and, picking
up an axe, began chopping his wife
in the face, inflicting ten horrible
trachps After she had fallen to the
floor, unconscious, he threw her into
an adjoining lot with the hogs.
She was rescued from the hungry
beasts, but will die of the wounds.
Leonard fastened himself inside the
house and waged war with officers
and neighbors for two hours before
he was finally overpowered.
ALLEGED EMPTY BLUFF.
President Accused of Backdown Anent
Railroad Rate Bill.
A Washington dispatch says: President
Roosevelt's announcement that
he is not fighting the senate on the
railroad question is construed as a dis
tinct backdown from the president's
avowed attitude as refwresented bj
j men who have been claiming to have
his authority for their statements.
- -tOST 72- POUNDS.*
Was Fast Drifting 4*jlo the Fatal Singes
of Kidney kiekucss. "
Dr. Mclvia >f. Page,Paso Optical Co.,
Erie, Pa., writes: ^..''Taking too many
iced drinks iu New York' in 1805 sent
me home with a terribfiv attack of kidney
trouble.? I had actfte congestion,
jWty, 'sharp pain in tile
back. neadacliCS
I and attacks of dizzil*>
ness. My eyes gave
i/j\ Qut? T5i'itl1
languor and sleep,essues3
of the dis-x
case up?u mc *
wasted from 194 to
' ""^Njap'V." 122 pounds. At the
It. " time I started using
Dean's Kidney Tills a'n abscess was
forming on my right kidney. The trouiblo
was quidMy-^ected^how^y^.und
the treatment cured me, so that I have
been well since. 1390..and. weigh 1S8
pounds." - ' * ' * \
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The earliest known cook book was
printed in Venice in 1475.
DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA.
S ;
Maryland Physician Cures Himself?Dr.
Usher Say's: "Cuticnra Remedies .
Possess Troe Merit."
"My face was afflicted with eczema in
the year 1897. Tire' CntirttriTRemedies1
and was entirely cared. Urn a.practicing
physician, and very often prescribe
Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in
cases cf eczema, and they have cured
where other formulas have failed. l'sam
not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines,
but when 1 find remedies possesaing
true merit, 'such as the Cuticura Remedies
do, 1 am broad-minded enough to proclaims
their <;virtue? ta the ^worlds, ,1 have
been practicing medicine for sixteen years,
and must sayjl find. your Remedies AJio.
1. Vou'?.uat liberty to publish this'letter."
G: ?M. dTiiher, M. :D., -Big Pool, Md.?
May 24, 1305."
Coke calls for 40,000,000 tons of coal
this year.
Taylor's Cherokee Jlemedy of Sweet Gam
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy-:-Cares
Coughs, Colds, "Croup and Consumption,
and all throat and. lung troubles. At druggists,
25c., 50c. and *1.00 per bottle.
World's Wealthiest Country.
-j
In the half a century from 1850 to
1900, when the population of the
United States increased from 28,000,000
to 76,000,000, or multiplied three
and one-third times?a rate of increase
far beyond that of any other
great country?its wealth expanded
from $7,000,000,000 to $94,000,000,000
(being multiplied more than thirteen
times. No other country closely approaches
the United States in vealth.
From the most trustworthy data obtainable,
this is how the principal
countries stand in 1905:
Spain $ 12,000,000,000
Italy lS,00o.* Austria-ungary
30,000,000,001)
Russia ... ~.' 35,000,000,000
France 45,000,0UO,OOQ
Germany 50,000,000,0od
United Kingdom 55,000,000,000
United States 110,000,ouO,UoU
Wealthier than the two countries?
tne United Kingdom and the empire
of Germany?which stand nearest to
it, the United States is rapidly increasing
its lead over other nations.-*
His Source of Supply.
"Three-Finger Sam has the piosl
wonderful line of talk that ever hit
i-i-iwBAin fiiiiMr" said Piute Pete
V/i miovu v* ?
gloomily. "I feel that ignorant I'm
ashamed to ,converse with him."
"Yes," 'answered Bronco Bob. "H<
takes an unfair advantage. There'!
no use o' tryin' to keep up with him
in Western slang. Ke reads all them
cow-boy novels the New- York pub
lishers are puttin' out"?Washington
Star.
~
OVER SEA -:HABIT ^ /
Dtfferonos on Tfcffr Side the Wafer.
I 11 ?^ The
persistent effect upon the heart
of caffeine in coffee cannot but result
in the gravest conditions, in time.
Each attack, of the drug (and that
means each cup of coffee) weakens the
organs a little more, and the end is
almost a matter of mathematical demonstration.
A lady writes from a
Western State: . .. >
"I am of German descent and It was
natural that I should-iearn ttt a* very
early age to drink coffee. Until I was
twenty-three years old I drank scarcely
anything else at my meals.
"A few years ago I began to be affected
by a steadily increasing nervousness,
which eventually developed into
a distressing heart trouble that made
me very weak and miserable. Then,
some three years ago, was added
asthma in its worst form. My sufferings
from these things can be better
imagined than described.
"During all this time my husband
realized more fully than I did that
coffee was injurious to me, and made
every effort to make me stop.
"Finally it was decided a few months
ago, to quit the use of coffee absolutely,
and to adopt Postum Food Coffee as
our hot table drink. I had but little
idea that it would help me, but consented
to try iMo please my husband.
I prepared it very carefully, exactly according
to directions, and was delighted
with its delicious flavor and refreshing
qualities.
"Just so soon as the poison from the
coffee had .time to get out of my system
the nutritive properties of the Postum
began to build me up, and I am now
fully recovered from all my nervousness,
heart trouble and: asthma. I glad,
ly acknowledge that now, for the first
time in years, I enjoy perfect health,
and that I owe It all to Postum."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle "
0reek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The .Road tcf Wellvllle," in pkgs.
Postum Food Coffee contains no ]
drugs of any description whatsoever. ,
FIGHT WON BY FARMERS.
^ r-^
House Demands That CtD&us Director
Produce Figures of Gfflhcrs?Rate
BifT debated at i^nath.
"% \
A Waskftgton special says: The
house at Friday's session called for
the estimate of cotton yet to b L ginned,
which the director' of census
has compiled, but which he has no
authority to make publicf until March.
This action precipitated a lively discussion
in^ which petulance was ex
pressed that the house^.?should pax*- 5iSri
ticipate in " furnishing fifformation for |
the benefltrdf the spec^l^UjOrs. *
On the other hand there were numerous
members, who stated that the
substantial interests of grower, spinner
and merchant made it imperative /
that such information should not be M,
allowed to be bottled up. There was
no opposition to the resolution on its Jl
passage.
The discussion of the railroad rate
bill was taken up and prosecuted with *
vigor throughout the day. So many
speakers have come to the front on
this measure that the house agreed to
meet at 11 o'clock hereafter until
tli? debate Is ended. The feature of ; \'tj
the debate was the lengthy, speech-^ > . ' ^
of Mr. Sfbley of Pennsylvania, who :CjJ
arraigned the legislation with argi^ x
ments of varied character, .all of
which tended to give his reasons for ^
being unalterably opposed to the -3 ^
bill.
When he charged that the legisla* : v
tion was socialistic in its nature, and
was a step towards government ownership
and the dream of Bryan and-3^p-f :
Hearst, Mr. James of Kentucky asked
what the reason was for the
about face of the republican party ,
in the direction of the Bryan leader"I
will gracefully place the respon^^^KjS
sibility on my colleagues of broader
shoulders," retorted Mr. Sibley, and
when Mr. James, who is quite bald, :
sat down shaking his head. Mr. SHk . -$
ley remarked to the great amusement s
of the house: "Eon't shake your gory locks
at me:"
"Oh, the gentleman's hair is nearly % ^
as absent as my own," responded <
Mr. Sibley said he would advocate1 x: ^
larger salaries for the members
rta Inlore+ata onmmPMiR
and would content himself with
against the bill.
A speech by Mr. Heflin of Alabama ." - I
also favoring the bill concluded the^|^ :
day's debate.
Director of the Census "North was v
promptly notified of the passage by v ;' ' ?
the house of the resolution of Representative
Sims of Tennessee, calling,;;.
for statistics of the census bureau on ? /
the amount of cotton remaining UA' \y V-1
ginned on January 16. In anticipa- .
tion of such action, he had already,": |
begun preparing the figures.
COURT ORDER REMOVES GRAVE8*|^S
Injunction Deprives Editor of '
News of His Job. f
At Atlanta Thursday night Colonel . ; >'
John Temple Graves was removed r. 3
from the position of editor-in chief of \ y;The
News by a petition of Charles y ;:
Daniel, granted temporarily by Judge
Pendleton. Mr. Craves was cootf^,4
manded to appear before the court
Febraury 12, to show cause why he r
shall not be attached for contempt of; j
This startling development In ThflK
Atlanta News embrogHo followed the ^
suppression by injunction of an ediA
T*V? nMiloir aftam/um
wnai WtilbCU xuiusun;
Mr. Graves, then editor of The News.
EXPLOSION WHELMS MINERS.
Many Victims Supposed to Be Entombed
in West Virginia Pit.
A terrible explosion occurred about
5 o'clock Thursday afternoon in what
is known as the "Ball Knob" mines'
No. 2, one of the operations of. the-T
Red Jacket Coal and Coke company,
near Delorme, Mingo county, West
Virginia.
A force of men were at work in
the mines at the time of the explosion,
and it is feared that many other p
victims will be found when the work
of rescue can begin.
MARINE MEETS STRANGE DEATH
Honorably Discharged from Navy His % v^B
Body is Found in Trunk.
The murdered body of Walter P.
Dolson, aged 26 years, discharged from
the United States marine corps Sat- ||gm
urday last after an honorable service
of five years, was found Thursday 08
packed in a trunk at Norfolk, Va. *JH|
Charles T. Taylor, aged 23 years,
with whom Dolson had been rooming ^
has fled. Dolson had upwards of $300 ? ?
when he left the marine barracks, and
1 of his money was gone.
BOSTON PRfNTERS ON STRIKE. :f?|i
Two Hundred Walk Out to Enforce
the Eight-Hour Agreement.
A strike has been declared by the >0:
book and job printers in Boston, Mass., '
against all firms that have not acceded
to the demands pf the Typo-**
graphical Union for an eight-hour day. ;
It is estimated that 200 journeymen y?' $
quit work. About 75 printing firms -V
have entered into an agreement to J
oppose the demands of the printers. - f .3