The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 15, 1900, Image 3
j[ I
r JMO* {\<!\' gv
V \&l) M \*1/^
l I will purify your blood and bring
' W the bloom of health back into your
A cheeks. Each bottle contains a
V? quart.
\ Painful and Suprrsr.ed Mentis, Trrcpilsrll
/ tlon of the Uterus, change of lifr In matron or i
/* JOHNSTON'S SAItSAPAniLT.A. It la a rt
side, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, cold
muscular weakness, bcarlng-down pains, back
A shortness of breath, abnormal dlrcharges wl
i f swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, net
tf symptoms which make the average woman's 1
t he*lU? Information. You want It?Its fr?e.
, A " THE MICHIGAN DRU
V Llverattes for Liver flis. The F
yotl SALK 15Y Pit. F. I
THE CRIME OF IIIF CENTURY.
___ I
By RODRIGUES OTTOLENGTJI.
Author <</"An Artist In Crime," "A Conflict of
Evidence," ".I Modern Tl'Uard,"
"Final Proof," Etc.
[Copyright, 1800, by 0. P. Putnam's Sons. All
rights reserved.]
"
"l tlinnk you l'or your good opinion,
but since you do not accept uiy statement
perhaps you can guess what
actuates roc In this affair."
"I could, but I choose to have you tell
me instead. Barnes suspects Mora,
and with dogged persistency lie kept
n watch on ids man. There is your
true detective Instinct, and It pays In
the majority of cases. You either did
not suspect hiui or you wore indifferent
on the point of his guilt. You went
after the woman. Why?"
"I followed the French system, 'seek
the woman.' I was sure that Mora
would turu up In Essex street. I
merely took the shortest road to the
o m.llnn 'I'l.nl I o oil "
"Yes. Perhaps you are toll in g the
truth, but you do not tell all the truth.
Listen! You went Into the house and
searched the rooms of both the woman
nnd Mora. Since then you have taken
more Interest In the woman. That Is
what. 1 wish to have*explained." ?
Mr. MlteliCi thought he saw an opvnmnge
01 ir.'
from his pocket and handed It to nWJ
Coinpnnioii, rcmnrhtug: "I
found that iu Mora's room. That
Is why I am now anxious to find the
woman."
"I don't follow you. Make It plainer."
Ho had taken the photograph, and
Ids eyes now gazed upon It admiringly,
but Mr. Mltchel was not able to
Judge from his countenance whether
or not the original was known to him.
But next he played ids trump card..
"That photograph, Preacher Jim,"
said he, with deep meaning in ids
tones, "is the Ukeaess of the mother of
the Infant found In the graveyard."
Preacher'JIm started perceptibly and
looked at Mr. Mltchel in undisguised
amazement.
? "How do you make that out?" he
asked, with emotion, which was evident,
though suppressed.
"By using my brains, Preacher Jim,
your own pet method, I believe." By
this time the man had fully recovered
his self control, and, handing back
the photograph, he laughed bolster
- ously.
"Exceptional brains you must have.
That Is the picture of little 'Lily of the
Valley,' as she calls herself, a concert
singer in the Rowery saloons. And
you say she is that baby's mother.
Why, can't you see by that picture that
she is only n baby herself?"
"I Imagine that she might have been
about 14 when this was taken, but
how do I know her present age?"
"Well, I'll tell you. She's a little
over 10. So, you see, she Is still a
t child."
I "My own mother married at 13," replied
Mr. Mitehei, "so the girl's youthfulness
cnuuot set aside my opinion. I
am sure that I am right. Moreover,
I am convinced that Mora Is the father."
"What! Mora the father?" Preacher
Jim laughed long and ioudly. "I say,
Mr. Mlteliel, you arc ruining your reputation
in my utlnd. 1 thought you
had more brains. Because you find the
girl's picture in Morn's rooms you
jump to that queer conclusion. Let
me show you how silly you are. Look
here." lie drew from his coat pocket
n leather wallet, from which he took
Oht a photograph, tvhlch also was a
likeness of the girl, In this instance in
X dancing costume. "There, now." he
continued. "Perhaps you'll ehnngo off
and say I'm tbo father."
"Whero <11(1 you get this?" asked Mr.
Mltchcl, Ignoring the sarcastic tones of
the criminal.
,rWo won't have to go far. Conic
across tho street."
Mr. Mltchel followed liini until they
stoo<l before a stationery store, where.
In the window, there were exposed for
sale numerous pictures of actresses, 1
among which were several on which *
was printed. "The Lily of the Valley,"
and a placard announced that they >
could ho bought for 2." cents each. t
"There vou are." said Preacher Jim. s
"Buy one and join the army of her ad- <
nllrers. Are yon satisfied?" t
"Quite satisfied," said Mr. Mltchel I
In peculiar tones, which caused the \
criminal to eye him keenly. But ho <
JTM *Mto# to tbo face of a human
&
l Word lao rr. ?
Suffering 9
Women. J
Jo one bat yourselves know of the J
ferine you go through. Why do y
i sufferr It isn't necessary. Don't \
e your health and beauty, (for the *j
s of one is speedily followed by the h
s of the other.) Don't feel "weak " dK
i "worn out." Impure blood is at j
: bottom of all your trouble. y
Johnstons \
Iarsaparilla 1
QUART BOTTLES. J\
ty, I-eucorrhcea, W liltes, Sterility, Ulcer*nald,
all find relief, help, benefit and cure In
al panacea for headncnc, palna In the left " t
hand* nnd feet, nervousness, sleeplessness, I
ache, lecrache, Irrepular action of the heart, V
fit painful m#?nstrtiatlnn rraMlnr of tirlnt. K
sral'jfla, uterine displacement, and all those W\
life so miserable. Wo have a book full ?I
Q CO." Detroit, Mich. J\
'atr.oas LittIs Liver Pills. 35c. tf
). DuKK. UNION. S. 0.
spmnx anti learned nothing.
"lint, look here," said Preacher JIi
"if you were so interested In tli
girl. why did you get Sain to follow tl
other woman?"
"The other woman?" asked M
Mitchel, with singular emphasis on tl
second word.
."Yes, the other woman, Mrs. Mo
ton." Then, after a pause, as thouf
a new idea had occurred ty him: "O
come, now! You don't actually thli
Mrs. Morton and Lilian Vale nrc 01
and the same?"
"What If I do think so?"
"Well, that's your privilege,
course. Think as you like. It Is i
business of mine. But, look here,
return to the main point. You a
studying crime, are you not?not as
detective, but as a criminologist? Y
would like to unearth the causes whl
lead to the existence of crimina
would you not?"
"You are by no means a fool," sa
Mr. Mitchel. "You have guessed i:
main . interest in tlie work in liai:
You might assist me very much in r
studies If you chose."
"In what manner?"
"You claim to be a horn crimln
and, to use a naturalist's term, I fii
vol! a most interest !i?'? sneelmnn
woul.l vory much like to moot t
mother of a born c|pnlnal."
"You are not lacKlug in audacity
make suc h a request. You wish me
introduce you to my mother?"
*1 should esteem it as a special I
vor, and"?here lie paused and th
continued impressively?"you will nt
er regret having allowed lue to mc
' Treacher Jim looked^uto Mr. Mitt
el's face searclilngly, as though d'elvi
into tlie deepest recesses of his bra
seeking tlie true reading of his chart
tor. Presently he extended his lint]
saying:
"Will you shake hands on that
Mr. Mltchel promptly acquiesced, ai
the criminal continued: "1 believe y>
are as honest as you are bold. I w
trust you. 1 will grant your request.
They walked along in silence, bo
men too engrossed in thought to i
terrupt the working of their brains 1
uttering words. Preacher Jim led t
way to Mulberry street, stopping
block above what was for so long
time known as "The Bend."
lie stood before a narrow, ulrty alb
which led to a rear tenement. On
more he addressed Mr. Mltchel:
"I seem to be in a queer mood. W1
I have brought you here passes n
own comprehension. It is a vei
stupid tliiug, but I agreed to do I
and I never break my word. Bear tin
in mind. Tor good or ill, a promts
from Preacher Jim Is final and bin
lug. And I promise you now thAt
ever you use against me or mine ai:
uuu?icusu uuiumcu nere, wnere ni
poor ok! mother lives, your life wl
pny the forfeit. If the terms do n<
suit you, I will only be too glad to hi
you Rood dny."
"I*will go in with you. Your won
do not alarm me."
"They need not unless you piny tl
traitor."
Mulberry street is one of the siglii
of the great metropolis, for man
blocks being within a stone's throw <
Broadway, the groat business artery <
the city. Millions upon millions' wort
of property are piled In the store
banks and warerootns that line Itroa<
way, the most important thoroughfnt
on the American continent. It Is then
fore natural that its sidewalks shoul
"Why, it is a woman!" he ci'lcd,
t>e crowded. Yot, though Mulberr;
it root is almost as poor as Broadway 1
'icli, the crowds are denser, niul it !i
lot nu idle throng cither, for on al
?ldes arc evidences of thrift * A11 thi
itores are occupied, every hallway li
diverted into a diminutive shop, an<
here are stands at the curb, and ovei
u the middle of tho street loadet
vltb wares which the peddlers have it
iffor.. /Xhe^wbole Vht ^
v
converted Into .1 market place, the pur
1 chasers ami passersby are forced tc
thread their way now on the sidewalk
but oftcuest on the asphalt driveway
over which latter, by the bye, there li
never a passageway for horse an<j
wagon.
Yet, except for a very occaslona
| family row, the scene Is almost invar!
ably orderly. The whole Is plcturesqm
| from the very qunintness of the snr
roundings. It all seems so foreign t<
an American city, not even the Eug
| lish language being heard as one walki
by. I say the scene Is picturesque,
| but, alas, not the women! Itaphne!
andCorregglo have taught us how beau
t If ill the daughters of Italy ma.v be
j but they could not have found tlieli
models In such a locality, where chil
| drcn of 14 are attired like elderly worn
en and look older than they are, wltl
their colorless cheeks nud sunken eyes
1 which seek the pavement because ol
' the stoop in their backs from carrying
I burdens. How could beauty thrlv<
' here?
Mr. Mitcbertook In the general seem
at a glance as he turned into the alley
| leaving the kaleidoscopic array of col
or behind him and passing into tin
| gloom beyond, where all seemed color
' less.
"He careful where you walk," came i
? warning from Preacher Jim just li
time to prevent Mr. Mltchel fron
treading upon an infant crawling alonj
^ toward the street in a state of nudit;
ip which would have attracted nttentioi
anywhere but lu this neighborhood
. where children who are nearly ful
grown are often clothed with but i
IC
single garment.
At the end of the alley was a court
. so called by courtesy, being In trutl
but little wider than the alley itsell
' At the back rose up gauntly bctweei
the main houses and the rising sun i
tall structure, erected in comparative
ly recent times that the greedy owne
j of the ground might squeeze a fc\
no more dollars from the pockets of tli
outcasts whose only hope of happl
rp ness In this great "new land" is t
herd with those who can at least conpreliend
their own tongue. What mai
ck ter If this back tenement shut off hot
jg light and air from the 20 or 30 fam
lies living in the front houses? If yo
should speak to the landlord .about I
lie would renlv:
"I do not compel them to remali
1 If they do not like It. let them movi
llJ This Is n free country."
A free country! Aye, truly! Vcr
j free when a price Is put tipou the ver
' j air!
u. An Iron stairway running up the oir
ju> side of the hack tenement did doubl
service, serving both as entrance wa
t ( for the lodgers and as a lire escape, a
economic method of obeying the lai
l' which demands that these poor devil
shall at least not bo burned allvi
a" And, since the tiro escape must I)
(it) '
placed on the outside, why waste va
uable?that Is to say, rentable?spac
. JXf. jllltclicl followed Preacher Jli
| up to the third floor, where they res
|n- ed a moment 011 the landing wliIl
' awaiting some response from a lou
itl knocking upon the door.
"The old woman keeps her latch o
to keep out Intrusive visitors," ciplah
ed Preacher Jim as he repeated hi
u summons.
jjl But after some time, there bein
,, still uq sound from within, he turnc
the knob. To his surprise, the doc
yielded, and he led the way In.
I)V "She's out, I guess," he said, "or th
I* door wouldn't be open. She's got 11
a way to lock It on the outside. Th
lock's broken. It's dark enough 1
here, Isn't It?"
It was dark enough, though Mi
lc0 Mitehel observed that the one window
In the room was obscured by neithe
blind, shutter nor shade. No llgh
' entered, because there was no ligli
that could find a way In.
I* "I'll strike a light," said the erlml
' nnl. "Have you a match?" Mr. Mltchc
handed him his match safe, and In 1
. few minutes a smoky lamp was dlml,
u* 111.?i..
|, Iiuiiiiiiuub IUC 1UUUI.
"What have wo here?" exclaimed Mx
Mitchol as soon as lie could make on
I?. anything iu the room. Then, advnnc
Ing, he leaned down and examined tin
j\ object which had attracted his atten
' tlon.
. "Why, It Is a woman!" he cried. "Am
a she Is hurt! There Is blood here!"
"Itlood!" cried Treacher Jim, arous
,c> ed to a sudden state of excltemen
which astonished Mr. Mitcliel. Hi
a brought the lamp and, stoopiug down
^ turned the woman over, so that tin
} dim light fell upon her face. Then
' with the enraged cry of a wild beast
he Jumped up, crying:
"It Is my mother, nxy mother! Sh?
has been murdered?murdered, I tel
0 you! 1 will kill the man who did this
v Do you hear? I will kill him! I wll
1 tear Ids heart'out with these hand:
while It Is yet warm! You think ]
could not, do you?"
He leaned over Mr. Mltchel menn
elngly, his eyes ablaze with fury, nn<
It s.cemod that but a move, a word
might mnke him vent his rage at once
In some bloody act. Itut much of tlx
danger was not oven ntmrohnn.in/i ??.
Mr. Mitchel, for lie wns looking down,
examining the woman, trying to find
whether the heating of her heart had
ceased. At this Juncture, perhaps Jusl
In time to save himself from the effects
of the temporary mania Into which his
companion had been plunged by the
sight of his mother's blood, he looked
up and said:
"She Is not dead! Ilcr heart bents!"
Preacher Jim was lu.stantly transformed.
He set down his lamp and
dropped to the floor, where on his
knocs he hastily felt for the heart's
r beating, then plnced his ear close to
' hear Its throb, meanwhile speaking
' hysterically:
"Not dead! Thank God! Let me see!
e Let me see! You might be lying to
J me! Where Is the heart? There, I
have It! I hare It! Yes, yes, it Is
j beating! I.et me listen! Sh-h-h-h!
Yes, I hear It! She's alive, alive! We
j are In tlmo! But that blood?where
^ * ' 1 ^
' * ,* t ?fV i-'teft*- & v
; Pretty
; Children
" We have three children. Before the
? birth of the last one my wife used four bot
tics Of MOTHER'S FRIEND. If you had the
> pictures of our children, you could sec at
a glance that the last one
is healthiest, prettiest and
, finest-looking of them all.
I My wife thinks Mother's 1
Friend Is the greatest
and grandest /""7\
remedy in 'he (J
. world for expect- /
ant mothers."? h
i Written by a Ken- j""
, tucky Attorney-at \ v- x
r "Law*
; imB'S* C 1
rnirun prevents nine-tenths of tin
rnlLllll suffering incident to child
b * " -birth. Thecomlngmother':
disposition and temper remain unrutflc*
throughout the ordeal, because this relax
ing, penetrating: liniment relieves in<
a usual distress. A good-natured mothe
J Is prcltj'sure to have a good-natured child
; The patient is kept in a strong, health
y condition, which the child also inherits
a Mother's Friend takes a wife through th
I. crisis quickly and almost painlessly. I
1 assists in her rapid recovery, and ward
i off the dangers that so often follow de
livery.
? Sold by druggists for $ I a bottle.
i1 THE BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO
ATLANTA, OA.
Send for our free illustrated book writtel
a expressly for expectant mothers.
r -tloos it come l nullFnYtT'is blooding 77
y death, man. don't you soo? Vho is
c bleeding to (loath! It Is dreadful t(
[. soo. your mother bleeding like that
o What can wo do?"
i. "She has fallen and struck he
head," said Mr. Mitcliel. "She has los
h a great deal of lilood and has fainted
j. That is all. I think. The wound is no
u bad, hut it may need a few stitchof
t. You go for a doctor, and I will tak
care of her while you are away.
i. have had some experience witl
J. wounds, and 1 promise you that youi
mother will be alive when you return
y llurry, now, and bring a doctor."
y "A doctor? Yes, you ore right.
will bring one. You say you eon keei
t- her alive until I return? That is youi
o promise. Very good. I will hold yot
3* to it strictly, mind. If she dies. 1 wil
n hold you to account, an:l then?well
iv then you will know what it means t<
Is have Preacher Jim after you!"
s. With a wild laugh he rushed fron
'0 the room and could be heard goin;
1- down the stairway in leaps.
UHAPTBR XI.
THE STOJJY OriMnflARM % _.
After rreacher Jim's departure Mr
j Mitchel bent down bcskle tlie womai
I and was about to lift lier up, with tin
Intention of placing ber upon the ru<li
II cot which served as a bed, when sir
* moved feebly, groaned and ftien eallc<
s in low tones for water. lie fount
some in a pitcher which boasted nei
" tber handle nor spout and tilled a tii
1 cup which stood on a shelf. Itaisin;
the woman gently, he placed the eii|
to her Hps, and she swallowed a littli
water, which seemed to revive her, fo
0 she stretched out her hands and cried:
? "Where am I? Where am IV"
"In your own home," replied Mi
Mitchel.
' "Why is it so dark? Why don't yo
light the lamp?"
? "The lamp Is lighted. See! It Is o
the table."
"Then it's true, It's true! It all come
, back to me." With these words sh
j fell back, moaning and groaning, am
it was some time before she could hi
made to speak again.
y "What is true?" asked Mr. Mitchel
"What has happened to you?"
' "I'll tell you! I'll tell you! Onl;
helD me up first."
0 Xto nr. continued.?
Seven Men Acquitted.
1 Greenville, S. C., June 4.?Sevei
men were tried in the court of session
- for murder last week and all wero ac
t quitted.
3 i tV
|! '
Wick
It is hamlier than a c
Fla.me Oil Stove is al
and causes neither sn
Made In varloti
\ ' pocketbooks?w
I ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR SI IKK IFF.
1 hereby nnnnunee myself a er.ndi
date for Sh(.riff of ' T.iwn count v, subject
to (he action of the Democratic
primary and pledge myself to support
the nominees of the party.
John* \Y. Samu.ks. ;
I hereby announce myself ; s :
candidate for ry-clvction to the nilloe
of SherilT of Union County, m;1 ieet
to the rules governing the D. moeratie
Primary Kloelion. J. (.1. I.onu.
FOIl CI.KRK OF COUIIT. "
I respectfully announce tryselfas
n candidate for re-election t.> the of
lice of Clerk of Court, for Uniot
County, sut'joet to the rules governing
the Democratle Primary.
JoskI'I! II. MuKissjrs;.
I heiehyam.otn.ee mystlf a" a eandi- '
late fttr the t llice of Clerk ?;? Coiiil
Union County, aid pln'te no.sa-if t
i al ide the km.1l of the 1 >t nto<-: a! v pi j
maty. ], Pua'.p..
j Siil J el tothedcci ion ef the Hm*Ijiiie
1 '1:111:11 y I "l" n tI??T?? lot
he1 UU;e ?>i' ( 1*. 1 k of ('inn! i'oi I'n 01
c oimtv. 1 iiomas iI. <Jot;r..
r
; rem aumtok.
I l;i n l>v r? ^I -!'y a< ton::? ? n.v
C Splf t? '? !i?e I".1 1 11
I fiec of Auditor of Un'on county, s-ubjcct
S o I he 5-el It'll ? ! 11! I h ll*OCl 111 r 1*5 11' 11
U:(' pledce iii? s??!l* to snippet t .'n in
iters of the pint v.
.1 !*ai:u.
, I lictel-y announce una/l' n t;?r?(iidsitc
for tl.c ofiico of Auditor ?>?.
1 Union Cdiniv, su'jcct to the D.m
. oeratie primary.
J. 1>. LAXCASTi:n.
> 1 hereby anr.e in ee nj>setf sis ji cm.?
! dstte for li.i-otlue v.f Au*htoi ?l !" .?.? :
t'ouiitv 511.(1 l 1* dye 110 self t.i ;:! ?! 111
r ifsult of the I Visional ie l'.in.itiy hm
t 'o Mipport the nominees of i??? |> i;,oI.
fintie p:iitv. ,1. I|-'
i Oil Til ISA }I I! Kit.
? I hereby ju;i:oi:ii'e noself ;i ? iN
1 for re-? h e,tion to the 'I n ;i-ii:oi's < t'.i <
of Union Untiiilv, sitl j?*? t to tin- teles ol
lie 1 >inio.)i;:t ic \niniiuv eleitioe.
'' ,1. II. lb\KTU>.
T!i- fiirn.U of Mr. W. T. .!? :. r Ie 1
1 '.y a 10:1 ineee his nani" si--* :< ?-:i: 'did tie !'*
, the < IM v of TieHsiiier of t's.i .?: ('onnlv
|. I'll n'edje I - i 111 to sd.i.! tie les-till of
, t.he D.-iiioi'isit ie I'liinary II < o. i<?:i.
J FOlT COUNTY" SITKK Vlsoli
3 1 l.crihy a? nnuuce u> \ .<< !f for re- j
i ehction to the cilice of l;np<v is*>r < ! \
Union County, Mi'jeet to the tulet*
eovcrtiit o the Democratic IV.musy
cl* ction.
^ TlluS. J. DhTI'.NltAln.jj.
1 ncreoy nnnounee rnyscMi si-rTTesui- *
di'Jatc for the ofTice of Uouetv Super- I
visor for Union county, snip < t to i
the rules governing the primn v ? !(? - !
^ tion. 1{. (i. (JKr.'ionv. j
| FOR COUNTY SUPKR1N ! KN1)- i
! ICN I' EDUCATION.
1 I am a (a ttlitln'o f,r reebctin I- j
' tie < flice if Ctuniy rjtij e.ii.tomic i:t j
| of PMuoaticu, siil j oct to dt-ii-ujn of
.. the Democratic pnmarw
; I) 11 FA NT.
. FOU lOUMTY C OMMISSION Kit
1 hi n bv ill:', mii.ee my. i ll a.-4 a eandi- !
u date for the olUce ?>f County Commis
sioner, subject to the rules govt ming the j
n .Democratic Primary.
I. M. Monr.r.v.
e I hereby announce myself a can- i
j. didafc for the ofliee of County Com- j
v missioncr, subject to the Democratic
Primary. Y. S. IJoco. i
I hueby nntvui ce tie s?h" a;s a candi- {
y elate for the ?(lice of County Crmiui-.sioner
of Union county, ant jrcl to tin- !
rules governing the P.miiooihmc pi i n oy
election. Josicru A. Pjtsj.'.l. ;
i
I hereby aun? uncc toys -If as a eani-ij ;
a date for the ollice <f Co.uit> Coinmis j
s sioner of Union County, subject t.?:!;?
.. rules governing the I>etuiH-r;<tic |-i iin uy. i
Utl.Micu C. Ci:hi:i: !
meals
ieCoo! C
$ You'll not need to r
If i l)y the thcnnomctc
| f Wicklcss Blue Flam
g |ii, hottest clays you can
f.cii choosey in whatever
!,^Jout suftcnn^ any a
while cookinof, The
is only one oi the ac
less So OH
oal stove and cleaner and clicapei
Dsolutely safe; it burns ordinary 2
uokc, smell nor soot.
in sizes for vnrlous-*l-/.cd families; sold at prices
herover stoves are sold. I f tlio dealer docs not have
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
,<A
1 h'Tiliy smnouticrt my-c'f f??r Mio
Hi Cout.lv 1 oiutiiivioiifr of IT11m? i
loamy, Mil j ft to t lu) Democratic
i.itti.iVy election. I. A. C'iiamiiku*.
V\)\i HOU<B t)"' KEPUl^EN NATIVES.
I Iiimi l?y announce mywlf as a randilate
It x re-election as iepie.seut.ritiv?
:ii L'lsioii county, and pledge tnysclt
0 ,i!ndc l!i*r 11.salt of lit" prima'') eleei.?
t. .V. C. i.Yt.KS.
(;I;XJ:KAL nuns kotjss.
1 y'i r.t /:; t\7 . t /; k 1c Qu irk ly Ctirc<l.
"A' one lima 1 fullered from a
wrc spr.ti t nl i!il- ankle," mys Geo.
1*1 (\ry, ?<ii or of the G ji ie, Wankinga,
Y t. "A'lcr u-ing fove.rdl well
t'Coii*in .m di 11 fuediciues without sue*
\is, ! iti' ti (Jiii:u')?iilaii?'.t Pain
n:d situ pleaned to say that relief came
is toon Ho I began its uso and a com d-leono
speedily followed." 8j!?1
>; F. U. Dnl&c, L)riiggist.
It it pr.i.-tiotliy oncotic I t'lat. tho
lo.u 'r?f. wiil c. irry the Il?u<e tins
tiiltvt.n si lite II'puStieins stive the
Pre. i c o-v. If U.cy d , McKiileyUin
? yj i t n 1'inen cinl. I ho
Ilo'.iVi holds the ptir;-c and will to
that 'ho I Vesiil *r.t. <1 e.s n it ffjnati.
ler ini li ?rs on his pi'i'ictl favorites
au I not igti ire t'-e rightt if tho
;> ?;.le t v :iii < v how he I:,s-pent their
money,
The appointment?. f II zsl, a wart!
!?dici: 11 of 11:11", as j nlge of the
United States District Cour*, has
? iiitt ?? . < ih-j ehtrge? -vhtcit lai
o<ci admitted?'hit he received a
^ at mis'on of S"> ooo for soiling a
yacht to i ho (i ivcrnmcnt for $3 /> o
!uiit g tiio war. other commissions
ver.i iii am* -ii a ting to ?10,100, anil
ifter the w ir \v is cv -r the Government
i:K.i in vi.ii to sell the yacht fir $25,'
000. T-tU is only a tamplc of ltv
public in cxtravaganc*..
Mr. W. S Whedon, f'nshi-r of the
Kalinil l??..k of Wiutvraet,
I ova, in a meat letter given some
xp-i't co wi.l: a cap titer in his em;
i ' > i v, tint v i'i bu if value to other
mechanics. II osnyr: "I had a carpen1.ev
v.*. rking I' r mo wlto was obliged
i ;!<>:' \i o It tbr several days on ac
>i:>:t < I tming ir.'ubhd with diarrhir i.
1 ti p.nti m "1 to hint that. I had been
bmilarly t -o'lb'ed an I that C'hamber ain's
t olio, Cholera an-l Diarrh >ea
it.vMii'y h;.d c rid inn. He h-nighl a
0 td.- i t it tViun the drnggiit here and
i:\fi rmed me that one dose curnl him,
1 hv is again at hi? work." For sale
F. C. Duke, Druggist.
1 in riiiilv Juuuv lu hear the ad
:iil:;:.sTiilli II p?j>crr clamoring mat "it
w.h t'??> ttilininictratic?n that exposed
tho Cuba frauds. As a matter of f?ct,
the udmurstratsin tried to keep the
thing sccrr t an 1 succeeded for some
i.vo v.eekf, ami then the soap w a
w ; away ! y a Washington paper i i
. w > nun eco {?.
M *. H um a almost ched ttars in
the Sen i:o the other day in defending
tin armor trust. The relatives letwecn
Hauna and the armor makers
ire cio e in the txtren e, hilt it was
ij t. riu'.Cthij) that moved M:\llsnna.
A g ; veriunent t-rm >r plant meats the
conation id' the golden stream th tthe
ar.n ir tn at has been pouring into the
Itepubticjus campaigu treasury. iSet!
A Good Cough Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough li'inody when druggists use it
in their own families in preference to
any other. 1 1 havo sold Chamberlain's
Cough U-medy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith,
Vau Eiten, N. Y. '"I have always
used it in my own family both
for ordinary cougi s and colds and
tt.' e cough following la grippe, and
lincl it. vi ry i Uicac'otn?." For sale by
F. C. Duke, Druggist.
i
and ;
i
iooEis
egulatc your cooking
r when you get a ,
e Oil Stove. On the .
cook whatever you
way you wish, withdditional
discomfort *
: comfort you'll gain I
lvantagcs of using a I
Stove I '
r. The Wickless Blue I ,
kerosene, without wicks I |
to suit any 5>i7.*d I
? them, writ a to the H !