The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 14, 1902, Image 8
i tf 1
Henry M. Holmes, Ph. O. Mgr.
HOLMES a MOOI
Full line of Fres
Red and White
HOLMES & MOOI
Under Ho
??PHON
I
NEW ARMY P0ST8.
Establishment of Quite a Number la
Recommended.
Washington, Feb. 11.?The report of
the board of high ranking army offlears,
headed by Lieutenant General
Miles, which considered the question
of army posts, was made public at the
waf department today.
The hoard recommends the establishment
of tho following new posts:
One for a regiment of Infantry in
toe vicinity of Los Angeles, Gal; one
for a regiment of cavalry on the camp
site on the Nacleminto ranch; one for
a regiment of infantry in the vicinity
of Albuquerque, N. M.; one for a regiment
of infantry at Governor's island,
M. Y, harbor; one for a regiment of infantry
in the vicinity of Washington,
C.. north .of the Potomac rlvor; one
for a battalion of Infantry in the Red
river valley in tho vicinity of Crookston,
Minn.; ono for a regiment of in-'
td& try camp sito in the Conewago val?
-< B. i - ?
umj, ir a., n imu pracucaoic.
The sites recommended for the four
permanent cainps are: One in the vicinity
of Chlckamaugn Park, Ga.; ono
at Fort Riley, Kan.: one in the ConevaRO
valley, Lebanon, Dauphin and
Lancaster counties; one on the Naciemlnto
ranch in Monterey and San Luis i
Obispo counties, Cal. The board recommends
that the necessary surveys
b? made of the N^cieminto ranch and
(he Conewago valley. ,
BRITISH VESSELS POACH INQ. j
Beat Hunting In Violation of the Unit- i
ed States Law6. I
Seattle. Wash., Feb. 11.?The Post- i
iAtolllgencer In a special dispatch :
fr?m UnalaskA says that no more
startling action lias taken place In the .
muck talked of sealing question than
tk? following letter written by Collec- i
Cbr J. W. Ivey, of Alaska, to his deputy
At Unalaska:
"1 am advised that British vessels <
from Canadian .ports engaged in pela- ,
ftc sealing In and about Boring sea ]
are In the liabit of calling at Unala'ska j
and Dutch harbor for protection in ;
bad weather and the purchase of sup- |
piles and of enjoying the privileges
f the port until the season opens for j ,
them to engage In the unlawful and j
barbarous extermination of the fur seal
herd in violation of the laws of the <
United States and tho international ,
agreement with Great Britain. Until
farther advisod on the subject you are
Instructed to cease the collection of
tonnage duties on this class of vessels ]
from all countries and to refuse them ,
the privileges of the port, water or ]
fuel, and treat them in all respects as j
vessels engaged in illegal poaching. |
"Should you find from personal ex- j
amination that any such vessels arrive ]
ta'abaolute distress you will allow her )
to obtain such relief only as will en- j
able her to roturn to her home port." t
Quarantines Against Smallpox. ,
Mineral Bluffs, Ga., Feb. 11.?Tho ,
Polk county, Tenn.. health authorities j
established a smallpox quarantine at \
McCays late Saturday evening. It Is
thought a further spread of the disease
will ho avoided. Only a few cases ao
far have developed there.
A Wife Savss
t ^
u We have four children. With the first
three I suffered almost unbearable pains from
12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three I
bottles of Mother's Friend before our last
child came, which
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up \ M
to within two hours < ?
of birth, and suf- \
fered but a few hard ^
pains. This lini- / Y~ \*
mentis the grand-1 f/\)wT/ / Jj_ f//
est remedy everjjj
Mother's T \i!
Friend ' n\!
will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above letter.
Not to use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which in
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Danger
of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter oi
a few days.
Druggists sell Mother's Friend lor ft a bottle.
Hm Bradflcld Regulator Co.* AUauta* 6a.
>?a4 toe out Ires UlssusteS fcoofc.
Maurice A. Moore
-JE'S PHARMACY.
ih Garden Seed.
Onion Sets at
RE'S PHARMACY,
tel Union
E 98. ?
r\ll_l_tu |-tLL'JV7 blUUtlMI.
Two Young Men Have Fatal Encounter
at Atlanta Dental College.
Atlanta, Feb. 11.?As the result of n
Quarrel which occurred Saturday night
and which was renewed yesterday
morning, W. Jesse Pope died at the
hospital last night at 10:30 o'clock
from a knife stab near the heart, and
T. J. Oranade is held at the police barracks
to answer for young Pope's
death.
Xhe difficulty took place in the clinic
room of the Atlanta Dental college,
on Marietta street, yesterday morning
and was witnessed by a number
of students and patients.
Both young men were dental students.
Granade lives in Washington
county, Ala., and Pope is a son of J.
C. Pope, of Americus, Ga.
The difficulty seem6 to have occurred
about a young lady. Granade
claims that ne acted in self-defense,
but there are conflicting opinions regarding
the unfortunate affair.
SEVEN NEW SOUTHERN MILLS.
Cincinnati Firm To Manufacture Cotton
Seed Products.
Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 11.?The
vuiiun en company, 01 Cincinnati,
O., lias decided to operate extensively
in the manufacture of cotton
seed products in the south and
has purchased the interests of F. G.
Kinney & Co. here and at Greenwood,
Miss.
Tne company has closed contracts
for the erection of five other mills, one
to be located in Arkansas, two in Georgia
and one each in Alabama and Mississippi,
with headquarters in Birmingham
for the seven cities.
LARGE STILL IS CAPTURED.
One of Biggest Ever Found In South
Carolina.
Greenville, S. C.. Feb. 11.?Revenue
Collector Aiken, assisted by several
deputy marshals, near Sunny Side,
Pi' ens county, lias destroyed a large
Illicit distillery outfit, consisting of a
200-gallon copper still, 13 fermenters
md 2,000 gallons of beer.
The still was in operation when discovered
and the operators, Stanley
ind Conley, were arrested.
Officers say it was one of tlie largest
jutflts ever destroyed In this section
if the state.
Huggins Aided Duncan's Escape.
Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 11.?John
Rugins, who was an inside trustv
it the county jail at the time Frank
Duncan, the famous murderer and
lafeblower. and other prisoners made
Lhelr escape, has been indicted ny the
;raud Jury on the charge of aiding the
prisoners to escape. Huggins was confined
in the jail on conviction of as?ault
and battery, and immediately af:.er
the escape 01 Duncan, paid his fine
ind was released. His indictment and
rearrest followed. Huggins will figare
as a witness in the trial of the two
lailers and Sheriff Burgin, who have
been Indicted for negligence in connection
with the escape. Duncan has
not been recaptured.
Duncan's Chances Slim.
Atlanta, Feb. 11.?The condition of
Policeman James M. Duncan, who was
Bhot by his wife Saturday night in a
family quarrel, was slightly improved
last night, but the physicians would
hold out no hope for his recovery. Yesterday
morning ho appeared to he conscious
at times, and in the afternoon
he talked to Sergeant Moon, who called
to see him. The patient's eyes
wero bandaged and if he should recover
it is believed he may lose his
eyesight. Duncan may live for days
or he is liable to die at any time from
a sudden collapse, say the physicians.
To Form State Lodge of Elks.
Macon, C!a.f Feb. II,?Exalted Huler
E. L. Martin, of the Macon lodge of
Elks, has invited the other lodges in
the state to send representation tn
Macon 011 March IK to a state convention
of Elks to no hold in this city on
that date, and replies have boon received
from most of the lodges stating
that representation would he here
on the date named. It is proposed to
form a state organization for social
and benevolent purposes.
New Mining Town.
Birmingham, Ala., Fob. 11.?The Galloway
Coal company, which leased a
large body of coal lands from the University
of Alabama at Garnce, in Bibb
county, has gone to work instituting a
mining town at that place. A number
of entries have been made and about
2,000 tonB of coal will be mined per
day after May 1. The company will
build a large number of housos for the
use of the miners in its employ.
Cincinnatlana
IUI UUIU.
Murphy, N. C., Feb. 11.?Cincinnati
parties are developing some fire clay
property near here and looking for
fold. Other parties are also searchNte#
YOUNG ROOSEVELT'S
CONDITION IMPROVE!
Encouraging News From tin
Patient's Bedside.
RIGHT LUNG PASSES CLIMA)
After a Night of Great Anxiety 01
Part of the President, Mrs. Roose
velt and the Physicians Si.ck Youtl
Takes Turn for the Better.
Oroton Mnsc FVI? 11 TSncniirns
Jag news came from the Oroton schoo
infirmary, where the son of Preslden
Roosevelt Is ill with pnoumonid, oarl:
today and brought a measure of relle
to the anxiety which had grown stead
| ily during the preceding 21 hours. Fol
lowing the announcement yesterda:
morning that the disease had seize(
upon both lungs of the patient th<
TRKOOORE ROOSEVELT, JR.
news from the sickroom had not beer
reassuring, and last night when the
president's family doctor, summoned
from New York, had pronounced the
case serious and later when the voice
of the lad could be heard outside ol
tho building as he lay In delirium the
anxiety over the situation increased.
At 8:30 this morning, however, came
tlie word that the crisis in the right
lung (the one In which it first devel
oped) had been satisfactorily passed
and tnat the patient showed improve
mcnt, and every one about the institu
tion, especially President Roosevelt
and the boy's mother, became' more
cheerful Hiid hopeful.
At 11 o'clock Secretary Cortelyou
made the following statement: "The
condition of the boy since the favora
ble announcement of the morning has
remained unchanged, and the pleurisy
which has developed this morning has
proved to be very slight thus far."
While the change for the better, in
the opinion of the doctors, cannot be
called a decided one, it includes a
more favorable condition of both respiration,
pulse and temperature. The
left lung has successfully passed the
crisis. A symptom of pleurisy has
been noted in the right lung. While
this has given rise to some fear that
the disease may yet develop into pleurisy-pneumonia,
there are strong
hopes that me threatened complication
may be overcome.
The doctor said that the pleasant
weather has much to do toward bringing
about tlio more satisfactory condition.
Mrs. Roosevelt was at the Infirmary
all night. The president was there
until midnight and thun he retired at
the homo of Dr. XV. A. Gardner. At an
early hour this morning he left the
house to visit the patient and escort
his wife to breakfast.
Tbo president remained in the infirmary
but a short time and when he roappeared
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied
111 111 f n foi.d ? 1- *
w.vi uaiuuci iiouse, wnere
breakl'ast was had. It was scarcely an
hour beforo Mrs. Roosevelt returned
to her watch over her son.
The boy was restless the greater
part of the night, but finally fell into
a restful sleep. From this he awoke
this morning showing the elftets of a
rest.
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE.
Entire Northern Pacific System May
Become Involved.
Missoula, Mont., Feb. 11.?The
Switchman's strike, which was inaugu*
rated hero yesterday afternoon in the
yards of tho Northern Pacific railway,
has assumed a grave aspect and a
strike along the entire system is probable.
The cause of the trouble was the
discharging of two men who refused
to work with a road engine without
sidebar attachment. The switchmen
declare they arc violating a state law
In complying with the order of tho
railway company.
Prince Will Sail Saturday.
Rcrlln, Feb. 11.?Prince Henry ol
j Prussia will sail for the United States
r\r\
.Miuumi) us arranged. Even should
President Roosevelt's son's illness re
suit fatally before that time it Is prob
able the prince will enter upon liifi
journey, unless it should appear to be
President. Roosevelt's desire that his
visit ho deferred or omitted altogether
?_
Accept Pass and Lose Job.
Taeonia, Wash., Feb. 11. (Jovernoi
Melhide, of this state, lias made a new
move in his war on the railway lobby
He has announced his intention tc
dismiss any state employe who aceeptf
a pass over a railroad, and declare!
he will crush out the lobby.
Deadly Duel In Saloon.
Trinidad, Colo., Feb. 11.?LOQll
Chambers and Lolegen Trujlllo fought
a duel with pistols In a saloon at How
en, in which the latter was almost in
at&ntly killed and Chambers recelvec
wounds from which he died severa
hours laty.
t
LIFE SAVERS FACE
I PERILS KUID GREW
3 Niglit of Great Suffering on
Treacherous Sea.
1 SHIP BURNED TO WATER'S EDGE
1 Crews of Five Life Saving Stations
'* Went to the Assistance of the Burn1
ing Vessel, but After Many Perils
Abandoned Attempt.
Delaware Breakwater, Del., Fob. 11.
The tugs SonittVB N. Smith and Juno,
which left hove last night to go to tho
assistance of a schooner on five at sea,
returned at 3 o'clock this morning and
reported that the vessel was a twomasted
schooner. Both anchors were
down and the schooner was a solid
mass of fire. Sho was burned to the
water's edge and It was not possible
to learn her nanio. The burning vessel
was about 2 miles off Cape May.
She was apparently loaded with grain
or soft coal and was old.
After leaving the blazing ship the
two tugs cruised in the vicinity for
two hours searching for the crew, who
were believed to bo afloat in a small
boat. Although they sent up 12 rockets,
their search was not successful
and both returned here. The steam
pilot boat Hila continued the hunt until
daylight, but saw not a sign of the
missing crew.
The life savers from the stations
1 at Cape May, Cape May point and Two
Mile Beach, returned to their
homes today telling graphic stories of
t their long and unavailing struggle
) against the elements in their efforts
I to lend nsslstanco to the crew of the
) burning ship.
> The night was about the coldest of
[ the wiuter and the darkness was ali
most impenetrable. In addition there
Was Wind enoneh tn mnl-n tl.A
Q- %w ttiU
> choppy, and therefore dangerous for
; small craft. For several days past
great quantities of icc has been fioat,
ing out of Delaware bay and this Is
packeu along the shoro and extend.
ing several miles out to sea. The
; burned schooner was first observed on
! fire about 5 o'clock yestorday afternoon.
At that linio she appeared to
i be imbedded in the drifting ice. Tho
i three life saving crows from this vi
cinlty were joined by the crew6 from
i two stations north of here and these
men battled for hours in a fruitless eni
deavor to penetrate the ice and get to
the perchance imperiled crew of the
i ship. Their efforts were in vain, liowi
over ,as they were unable to forco
i their frail boats through the packed
. ice. Long alter midnight the brave
i men gave up their battle against tho
\ elements and returned to shore. Their
i suffernig was intense. One of the surfi
men from tho city was found to he
badly frozen, and he was carried in an
almost unconscious condition from the
; beaoh to the station, where medical
assistance was rendered. All during
the nlglit the residents of this place
, lined the beach and watched the burning
ship through marine glasses. When
the fire was at its height uie flames
leaped high into the air. Today smoke
Is issuing from the hulk, which api
pears to bo drifting in the ice. The
, schooner was first soon about G miles
i off Cape May Saturday night. It is
i believed she was then caught In the
ice, which finally started a leak and
led the captain to set fire to the ship
and auandon her.
Searched for Crew In Vain.
Atlantic City, N. J.. Fob. 11.?The
crew of the Cold Spring I.lfe Saving
station returned at daylight tills morning
nearly exhausted from their search
for the crew of the schooner on fire off
Cape May. The men were on the
ocean in a small boat, nearly six hours,
and they suffered much from the cold.
JOKE ENDED FATALLY.
ft
"Make Belief" Suicide Turns Out to
Be Genuine.
New York, Feb. 11.?Claire Bannuin,
son of W. CJ. Bannum, an assistant
paymaster of the United States navy,
residl%g in Brooklyn, has been found
dead hanging in his room at Beddie institution
at Hightston, N. J. The boy
had fastened and pushed a bureau
against his door and had then hanged
himself by a small cord tied to a screw
hook over a closet door.
The general belief in the school Is
that the boy lost his life in an attempt
to startle his roommate by a "make
belief" suicide that turned into a terrible
reality when it was too late for
4,* l. i ? ?,.ir
Uilii IU llllllDCll.
Identified as Condor's Boat.
i Victoria, B, C., Feb. 11.?Captain Davis.
who acted as pilot on the United
States steamer Grant on ljer trip along
, the west coast of Vancouver island, in
, search of the missing sloop of war
Condor, says that Captain Simpson, of
! H. M. S. Kgeria, to whom Captain
Tosier of the Grand handed over the
ship's boat picked up by Indians on
the coast, immediately identified the
. boat as one from the missing warship.
Cloakmakers Will Not Strike.
New York, Feb. 11.?In accordance
' with the plan of arbitration arranged
' a fortnight since a thousand cloakmakers
have reached an agreement as
to wages and conditions for the spring
season and there will be no strike.
i - Verdict, Murder In First Degree.
t Memphis, Feb, 11.?At Paris, Tonn.,
| the Jury in the case of Tom Sharpe,
- I a neamv nhftromH n/Oii -1
? O , W.DWM *??VM I.UO U1UIUOI U1
I Deputy Sheriff Marshall Bower has reI
turned a verdlot ot murder la the first
degree.
AFree Piclun
Any veteran, who contemplates att
April 22nd to 25th, will receive a
Robert E. Lee, and a copy of his
(framing), if he will send us his nar
and address of the Camp to which t
Tour bont routo to Dalli
t'otton Molt operates Use
jMRiliVk Memphis to Dallas and
17/ilUSll^A chanee. These trains li
ElUJiRnlB erenlnK,after tho arrlra
BMIiimi otTeiioit you close oonnec
N. I SUII, Trwttai Prom
f.?.UKA0K,6titralf<B
DUST EXPLOSION AT *
THE BON AIR MINES ,
" d
Many Miners Have Narrow ?
Escapes From Death. ?
FIVE WERE SERIOUSLY INJURED f
b
c
Explosion Was Caused by Shots Fired fi
By Winers to Knock Down Coal For
the Day's Run?List of Those Most ,
Seriously Injured. a
Chattanooga, Feb. 11.?A special to ?
The News from IJon Air. Tenn.. save -
a dust explosion occurred iu the main '
entry of No. 8 mine. Over 15 men ^
recieved injuries. All were rescued
and all will probably recover. Five of ^
the miners were seriously burned.
A late special to The News from the ^
scene of th? dust explosion at Bon Air
mines says:
About 100 men are employed in this
mine. When the explosion occurred
all were in the main entry, which
made their rescue possible. Medical
attendants say that none of the injuries
are necessarily fatal, though Ave '
are very serious. The explosion was
caused by the shots fired by the miners ?
to Tcnock down the coal for today's (
run. If tne men had been in the driveways
and inner entries when the explosion
occurred many lives would
have been lost either by the concus- r
slon direct or by their being cut off v
from escape.
The damage done to the mine is not
extensive.
Among these most seriously injure^ e
are: William Barnes, burns about faco 9
and hands; Roscoe Anthony, face bad- "
ly burned; Herbert Glover, face, hands u
and body burned; Ezra Cole, neck and ?
face burned, and Hiram Nalburg, a
negro, back injured and badly burned. 11
Considerable excitoment prevailed 0
until it was known that *11 the men v
had been removed from tho mine.
KING EDWARD'S FIRST LEVEE.
i(
Royalty Holds Brilliant Function at St. ?
James Palace. 0
London, Feb. 11.?King Edward's 1
first levee since his accession to the ?
throne waa hold in St. James palace ?
at noon today and .was an excentinn- t
ally brilliant function.
The Princo of Wales, the Duke pf
Connaught and other members of the
Royal family were present and the n
gathering members of the diplomatic f<
corps, cabinet ministers and naval and g
military officers was unprecedentedly d
large. Tho king, who wore a field mar- -A
shal's uniform, drove from Marlbor- h
ough house to the Garden entrance of ?
the' palace, escorted by life guards. On tl
his arrival there his majesty was re- h
reived by the high officers of the
household and was conducted by the
lord chamberlain and lord steward to
the royal retiring room, where be was r
subsequently joined by the other mem- f'
bcrs of the royal family,
A procession was then formed and h
proceeded to tne throne room, where ?
the members of the royal family took *
up positions on the left of his majesty h
in order of the precedence. 1
|p
Brown 9kips Three Bonds. "
Murphy, N. C., Feb. 11.?Sheriff William
Riley, of Lafayette, Ga., left here
yesterday morning with a prisoner
named Henry H. Brown, who is wanted
in Walker county on the charge of
concealing stolen goods. Brown has
skipped three bonds. His wife and
baby accompanied him. Brown came
to this county last September, since
which time he has beep runplpg a saw
mill in the lower end of tho coupty.
Senator Quay In Florida.
St. Lucie, Fla., Feb. 11.?Senator M.
8. Quay, of Pennsylvania, has arrived
at hia winter cottage here in a private
car direct from Washington. He is
much improved from the recent attack
of illness at the capital. Hia stay
here will depend upon the condition
of bis health.
f ?
Georgia Postmasters, i
Washington, Feb. 11.?Postmasters
appointed: Goodwill, Franklin county,'
D. H. Pulllam, vice T. L. Adams; Hart,
Elbert county, B. 8. Rueker, vice L.
H. Hunt, resigned; Kainer,. Dooley
county, Isaiah WUUaaf, ylse H. 4. ?
Sjcdth, r sacred,
^
i o! Gen. Lee I
ending the Reunion at Dallas, wf~:
handsome picture of General ?
farewell address (suitable for CT ^
ne and address, and the name M ^ )
IC UCIUllgS.
I* will b? rlaMernphls The
vn trains (two ?oh day)from V
other Tezu cities without g
[mito Memphis, mornlnn end M
I of traina tIa all linos, thus
tions and excellent aerrloe. B
Kf Ant AtaU, b. 1
riKjrr art TkiH Afrst, SI. InIs, Na
NEW ORLEANS MARDI GRAS.
leautiful Carnival Weather Adda
Charm to Gay Festivities.
New Orleans, Feb. 11.?Beautiful
arnlval weather helped to make the
ay celebration here a brilliant sueess.
It was the thirtieth anniversary
f Rex and with a larger number of
trangers than ever before in the city
ho route of the magnificent pageant
f his majesty was through an un>
roken lane of people. The subject
hoeen for illustration was quotations
rom literature and it was exquisitely
rented in 21 unusually effective floats.
Rex, impersonated by Mr. M. J. San*
ers, one of the leading steamship
gents of New Orleans, rode in a goreous
car at the head of his pageant
nrl wnn nlhnaloallfstlo uMalail ???#
Is subjects. The annual ball and
eceptlon of the king occurs tonight at
Washington artillery hall. The nifcht
rogram Includes the annual pageant
f the Krewc of Comus, the eldest of
lie Mystic secretaries. The Comus
all will be at the French opera housa
nd will bring the successful carnival
f 1902 to a close.
Crowds at Mobile Mardl Qras.
Mobile, Ala., Feb. 11.?Qood attracIons
and bright weather drew largev
rowds today to the mardl gras feetlvLies.
This afternoon pJpipoTO'' Fell*
n a gorgeous float viewed his capital
ity and there were parades by thd
Lnights of Revelry and Comic Cowoys.
Tonight the Infant Mystlca and
trder of Myths will give elaborate paados
and the festivities will wind up
rlth balls by these popular, societies.
Drunken Sailors Placed In Irons.
Halifax, N. 6., Feb. 11.?The steamr
Grecian remains hard on the rockQ
ft Sandwich Point, with tugs in rea<)lic?8
to mpke g|i attempt to get i)sr
float. The divers found two laFgo
penings In the steamer's bottom made
>y .sharp rocks. Some ot the crew
aade matters lively after broaching
ases of whisky in the cargo, and they
rere placed in irons.
Negotiations Again 8tarted.
Constantinople, Feb. 11.?The Amercan
delegates remaining at Serea,
ifacedonia, after the failure recently
f n?(r/\tioiinna ~ I ? ? ? *
iiogvciaktiuuo iv/i iuc i aUDUUUllg OS
he abducted American missionary,
rtis9 Ellen Stone and her companion,
dme. Tsilka. have agdln started negolations
with the brigands.
jMiners Dashed to Death.
I- T., Feb. 11.?As three
liners were descending nolo* Nj). |1
or the purpose of gplpg tp wprk tb*
rip parted .causing the car to dash
own the slope to the end of the track.
A\ of the occupants of the car were
Hied outright, one having his head
evered from his body. The names of
he killed are: Mike Smith. John Jack'
noo and John Rabbtr.
Victim of Highwaymen.
Pittsburg, Feb. 11.?Herman Lo- f B
ash, or Lorech, of Cleveland, O., was
ound dying in an alley off besmond
treet about daylight. He claimed to
ave been with three men who assaults
d and robbed him. Later he lost conclousness
and was removed to the
omeopathlc hospital, where he died.
'hree men have been arrested as su*
iclous characters.
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner's
Kidney Pill*
I I
cause the kidneys to work M V.
nature intended they should. >
They build up the shrunken
walls of the kidneys, as no
known remedy has been found
to do before.
As a cure for urinary trouble* ' '-J,
they have no equal. *
io, 35, 50 Cintf mi 1
'JWLDBYUKIO* DRTOO*. 1
VMtiX, . . I