The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 14, 1902, Image 8
Henry M. Holmes, Ph. Q. Mgr.
HOLMES & MOO
Full line of Fre:
Red and VVhitt
HOLMES X MOO
Under He
? PMOI
SESSION OF THE MOUSE.
Representative Thayer, of Massachusetts,
Creates Small Flurry.
Washington, March 11.?When the
house nut to lay Mr. Thayer, of Massachusetts,
created something of a flurry
by rising to a question of personal privilege
whic !i? he said, involved the safety
of himself.
He introduced a resolution setting
forth many rumors concerning Cuban
reciprocity, with allegations that the
sugar trust was to be the chief beneficiary
of saich reciprocity; that it was
subsidizing newspapers and establishing
literary bureaus and in ether
ways attempting to create public sentiment
in favor of Cuban reciprocity.
The resolution declares that the dignity
of the house was involved and called
for a special committee of seven
members to investigate the subject.
Mr. IX)ml made a point of order
against the resolution, which was sus
tamed !>y the speaker.
Mr. Thayer appealed from the decision
of the chair.
"I move to lay the appeal on the
table," instantly cried Mr. Payne, the
Republican Moor leader.
Mr. Thayer demanded-the ayes and
nays and the roll was called.
The Republicans voted solidly for
the motion to lay the appeal on the
table, while two Democrats. Messrs.
Fleming, of Georgia, and McClelland,
of New York, broke away from their
paity associates and voted with the
Republicans. The appeal was laid on
the table, 12f> to 87.
The house then went into committee
of the whole and entered upon the
consideration of the postoflice appropriation
bill.
Hughes Continues Testimony.
Washington. March 11.?General
Hughes continued his testimony before
the Philippines committee today.
In reply to a question by Senator Pattison
he said that the death rate
among the Spanish prisoners was far
beyond what it should be. The investigation
proved that the prisoners were
so debilitated by reason of their long
stay in the heat and by tiielr military
service that they were unable to rally
from any illness which attacked them.
He said he had urged the return of
United States troops to the United
States after two years' service.
SHOT BY UNKNOWN MEN.
One Woman Killed, Another Fatally
Injured Near Camden, N. J.
Camden, N. J.. March 11.?Mrs. J.afe
Gruss and Mrs. Frank Gowle, of W*estmont.
4 miles south of here, were shot
at 9 o'clock this morning on the outskirts
of the town by two unknown
men. who made their escape.
Mrs. Gruss was instantly killed and
Mrs. Gowie was brought to Cooper
hospital in this city in a critical condition.
Physicians say her recovery
Is doubtful.
The husband of the murdered woman.
who has been separated from her
about a week, has been arrested.
Mrs. Gowie is the wife of Frank
Gowie. who is prominent in Westmont
and vicinity.
Rock=a=Bye Baby
These are sweet words, but how much
Tta i n an A citffArinr* ^ " ?- tA'_
r WW...VI 1115 Uiwjr uoou IU 111C<1U. II s
different now. Since Mother's Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much of the anguish of childbirth.
Mother's Triend is a liniment to be
applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles of the abdomen. It gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mother's Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If a
ip xanffifci!gsi*|r VI
woman is supplied with this splendid liniment
she need never fear rising or swelling
breasts, mornrg sickness, or any of the
discomforts which usually accompany pregnancy.
The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa,
Fla., writes: "My wife had an awful time
with her first child. During her second
pregnancy. Mother's Friend was used and
the baby was born easily before the doctor
arrived. It's certainly great."
(let Mother's Friend at the
drug stors. $1 per bottle.
the BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Wi^for our (re* llluitrated book, ** Hetora Baby
Maurice A. Moot
RES PHARMACY
sh Garden Seed.
> On inn ^pfc at
? \#11 l\/ll W I M v
IRE'S PHARMACY,
)tel Union
SE 98.
THE BOSTON STRIKE.
More Than 8,000 Froight Handler* ar
Teamsters Out.
Boston, March 11.?Wfth more ttai
8.000 men aetually out and with proi
Ibob of support from unions whoi
membership, it was claimed, wou
bring the total up to 25,000 if it b
came necessary for them to join tl
movement, the striking freight ha
dlers and men of allied interest* t
day began tho second day of the eo:
test to prevent the employment of noi
union labor by railroad and other co
porations. The labor forces declare
themselves this morning to be in
uiuoi oanoiai kvji j pUBIHUIl, UftUKCa II
the large force already involved an
by the prospect that before tonigt
even some 2.000 men from the genen
Team Drivers' unions and the Expres
mens' union will have stopped work.
The two railroads principally affec
ed by the strike, the New York, Ne
Haven and Hartford and the Bosto
and Albany branch of the New Yoi
Central, by the employment of noi
uniop men and by drawing help froi
their forces in other citieB, were ab
to announce that they were prepare
to carry on business as usual.
Longshoremen Ordered to Strike.
Boston, March 11.?President Rya
i of the Longshoremen's union, has c
dered a general strike of all longshor
men and dock freight handlers in syi
pathy with the New York, New Havt
and Hartford men. This union ei
braces 2,500 men.
FIRST OF ITS KIND.
National Association of Railroad Lb
Stock Agents Formed.
Fort Worth, Tex., March 11.?A i
tional association of railroad live sto
bkviiih was organized nere, tne nrst
its kind in the United States.
The officers are: President, W.
Galbreath, of the Missouri, Kansas a
Texas, Fort Worth; first vice pre
dent, Eli Titus, of the Santa Fe, Ki
sas City; second vice president, J. '
Searles, of the Northern Pacific, He
na, Mont.; third vice president, W.
Hardin, of the Mobile and Ohio, I
Ixmis; secretary, J. I. Conway, of t
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo, Fc
Worth; treasurer, C. J. Mills, of t
Oregon Rfiilway and Transportatl
company, Portland, Ore.; executt
committee, Hugh H. Chettick, of Fi
mont, Neb.; C. J. Millis, Ira Tutt
Oregon Short Line, Salt Lake; J.
Pennington, Santa, Fe., Fort Wort
W. G. Harding, Mobile and Ohio, S
Louis; George Grogan, Erie, N<
York; J. L. Harris, Wabash, St, Loui
S. N. Douthett, Missouri Pacific, Ka
sas City; John MacKay, Chicago, Bi
lington and Quincy, Chicago; J.
Hewitt, Northwestern, Chicago; E. 1
Jordan, St. Paul, Chicago.
The object of the organization is
assist the feeders of cattlo.
JEFFRIES IN LOS ANGELES.
Champion Visits His Mother?Has F
covered from Late Illness.
Ix>s Angeles, Cal., March 11.?Cha:
pion James Jeffries has arrived he
and will spend several days here vis
ing his mother. He has entirely i
covered from the cold he contract
In Now York.
The champion has been in consull
tion with the officials of the Centu
Athletic club, who have made an <
; fer of $20,000 for the coming battle f
the championship. He thinks choice
a meeting place lies between tl
city and San Francisco. He will
present in the latter place when t
bids are opened Saturday.
Well Known Manufacturer Dies.
New York, March 11.?.Tames
Brewster, the widely known carria
builder, is dead at his home here,
his eighty-fifth year. Mr. Brewst
was horn in New Haven, June 8, 18:
He was of the seventh generation
direct descent from Elder Willis
Brewster, of the Mayflower. His
ther, James Ilrewster, was the first
the name to embark in the earria
business.
Ruhlin and Sharky Will Go to Lond<
New York. March 11.?Tom Shi
key and f?us Kuhlin have reached
agreement with representatives of t
National Sporting club of London, n<
hero, to appear at that club during t
coronation week and meet any heai
weights that the organization may i
lect. Sharkey will begin training
once. Ruhlin is in fine fettle, being
dally practice with Fitzsimmons.
Prominent St. Louis Man Dies.
St. Ijouin. March 11.?Willtam
Hobbs, Republican memHhr of t
board of election commissioners of I
Ixniis, and a prominent business mt
died here today of gastritis. A
Hobbs was born in Kentucky in 18
i and had lived in St. Ix>uls during m<
of his life, in the course of which
held many positions ot trust.
% OMAHA IS SVfL,,
OY FURIOUS STORM
Great Damage Done In tlu
a
Nebraska City.
WIND CYCLONIC IN IT8 FUR\
Half a Hundred Buildings Were Dam
aged More or Less, the Coliseum
Being the Worst Wrecked of th<
Larger Structures?No Fatalities.
? Omaha, Neb., March 11.?A atom
from the northwest swept through th<
northern portion of Omaha at 1 a. m
Light rain and hail were followed bj
a veritable hurricane, which did i
great amount of damage. Wires wen
n_ blown down, windows shattered, sev
eral buildings unroofed and sidewalki
torn from their places. Five skylights
^ each weighing more than 500 pounds,
l0 were blown down at the Coliseum
D. building. The Monmouth Park M. El
^ church at Thirty-fourth street and Lar
Imore avenue, was blown to pieces, as
n was the building at 221 Cummlng
r street occupied by the Rutherford Mar,d
ble works.
The roof nt ?lin on,l VA19 n.,**~
a VUU.U..UB
street was blown to the street. At the
j same time a bolt of lightning struck
the flat at 2410 Cumming street, shatterlng
the rear portion of the building.
A row of flats across the street from
the Coliseum was badly damaged.
a The effects of the storm were made
w more apparent with the break of dawn,
n and it is now known that half a hum
dred buildings were damaged more ot
leas. Cumming street from Eighteenth
m to Fourteenth and Twenty-fourth
I street north of Cumming are strewn
(fj with debris from damaged buildings
signs and fences. Nobody is thoughl
to have been injured, but Bicycle Po
llceman Dan Baldwin had a narrow es
cape. The storm struck him before ht
ir' had dismounted and the force of th<
^ wind threw him heavily to the pave
n ment., but he managed to get to t
;n place of safety.
" The Coliseum building is the wors
wrecked of the larger structures. I
was directly in the path of the storm
Nearly all of the skylights are gon<
and the roof is badly twisted. Andor
son's match factory, immediately eas
of the Coliseum, was badly wrecked
and a row of Ave flats across the stree
ch were twisted and all the windows ton
of oot"
The storm created considerable e>
y cJtement for a short time and arousei
the entire population in the north par
bj of the city, who thougnt the town wa
in in the grasp of a real twister.
NEW PRESIDENT FOR BRAZIL.
P* Republican Party Elects Dr. Alves t
That Position.
^ New York, March 11.?Senor A. For
he toura Xavler, Brazilian consul generi
^ in this city, has received a private ci
ve ble dispatch from Rio Janeiro announ<
^ ing the election of Dr. Francisco D
le Paula Rodriguez Alves as president o
^ Brazil.
Ij. Dr. Rodriguez Alves for many year
^ has been a conspicuous figure in th
5W politics of Brazil. He is a native of th
8. state of San Paulo and i6 now governo
lD[ ot that progressive and rich state. H
jr_ resigned a federal senatorship to be
pj come governor.
^ As a financier it is said by hi
friends that Rodriaiie* Aivn? k?- ?
to superior in South America. His abi
Ity was recognized by President Reii
oto, who appointed him minister o
finance in his cabinet; President Me
raes retained him in that place.
te The president-elect is a lawyer an
has occupied a leading place at th
m. bar. He has been elected as the can
re didate of the Republican party.
POLICEMAN BAQ8 BURGLAR.
ed
Caught Robbing Hardware Store a
t&. Peeksklll, N. Y.
ry Peeksklll, N. Y., March 11.?One bui
of- was shot and killed and anothe
or was wounded by a policeman here eat
of Yf today.
lis Tho men had broken Into the har<3
be ware store of Durham Bros, and war
be Been by the policeman. The burglar
tried to escape and fired tdro shots a
the policemen, one of whom returne
the fire.
B. The dead man was Clarence Oul
ge house, 31 years old, of Peekskill. HI
in companion, who is under arrest, r?
er fuses to give his name. Outhouse wa
is. Bum twice, une uunet lodged In hi
In breast and another panned through th
ltd heart, causing instant death. The p<
fa- Hceroan flred a third shot, whlcl
of struck the other burglar in ths hand.
ge
More 8hocks at Shamakav.
St. Petersburg, March 11.?Sever
>n. earthquake shocks are occurring a
ar- Soamakav, Trans Caucassla, Sunda)
an About 12,000 persons are destitute as
he result of the subterranean disturbance
iw which occurred at Shamakav abou
he the middle of February.
ry.
se- Cecil Rhodes' Condition,
at Cape Town, March 11.?Although n
In narked improvement Is apparent ii
the condition of Cecil Rhodes, he wa
decidedly more cheerful and talkativ
today. The cooler weather is more ft
A. vorabie to his recovery,
he
St. Safe Blown, $7,500 Secured,
in, Poseyvllle, March 11.?The safe Ii
tr. the Rozeman and Waters' place of but
64 , iness was blown open this morning b;
>st robbers, who secured about $7,600 ii
hs money. A posse of eitizens is in poi
|Mlt. .......
STRANGE SCENE IS
I ENAGTED_AT ALTAR
> Han Sued by Jilted Girl as
He Weds Bride.
' CEREMONY IS INTERRUPTED
* As Preacher Was Pronounclna Words
? Which Made Them Man and Wlfa
I Lawyer'a Clerk 8ervea Breach of
Promise Suit for $50,000.
New York, March 11.?Franklin Marcellus
Olds and Miss Agnes Aprlle
stood In front of a flower-decked altar
under a bower of palms In Lyrls hall.
Aa Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, of the
Union Theological seminary, was pronouncing
the words to join them in
wedlock he asked:
"Does any man know cause why
these two 6hould not be united?"
"I do!" shouted a young man in the
crowd.
Every one turned to look at tha un- .
welcome cuest. who walked forward
; until he reached the bridegroom's side I
and said, in a clear tone: I
"This man was engaged to another
young lady and he has failed to keep
his promise to marry her. She is now
suing him."
Mr. Olds' face flushed crimson. |
while Miss Aprile looked astounded
and seemed ready to collapse.
The intruder was a lawyer's clerk
i sent to serve a summons in a suit for (
$50,000 damages for breach of promise
' brought by Miss Olga Landsdorff.
While Mr. Olds glanced over the
i summons the clerk left the building,
i The minister remained silent until Mr.
i Olds stuffed the paper into his pocket,
, and in a low tone told him that he
t could proceed, as there was no valid
objection.
Dr. Hall continued the ceremony to
s the end.
? The groom explained matters sat
is factorlly to his bride, who is the
i daughter of a wealthy Italian.
Mr Olds, who is about 50 years old,
t is a Newark lawyer and is reputed to
t ;be wealthy. "He is retired from active
u practice. The plaintiff, who claims to
e he the niece of Baron de NeuviUe,
claims to have been engaged to Olds,
t and that the match was broken off
1. without warning while Bhe was hi Ekit
rope with her aunt.
3
PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS.
1 Fifty Man and Women Hurt en Trolley
t In New York,
a New York, March' 11.?A Madison
tvuuk car, on wnicn were almost 100
persons, has met with a peculiar accident.
About 50 of the passengers
were injured, none of them seriously.
? A new building is in course of erection
at Forty-fourth street and Madti
son avenue, at which a portable holstil
ing engine is used, the engine being in
l- the street. It stood close to the track.
; The motorman stopped the car as
e he approached and the engineer told
>f him to wait until he could mere the
machine. The car conductor thought
s there was room to pass and ordered
e the motorman to proceed. This he
e did and the car shaved off a valve
r which extended from the boiler,
e The suddenly released steam broke
? the windows on the side of the caT
next to the engine and -covered the
s passengers, scalding them on hands
o and faces. Others were bruised by
1- being crushed and thrown to the
ground during the ensuing panic.
f
PUT CARTRIDGES IN MOLD8.
d York, Pa., Man Arrested, Charged With
e Designs Upon Non-union Men.
i- York, Pa., March 11.?Benjamin
Butler, a molder, has been arrested
charged with placing a number of cartridges
in a mold of the foundry of
the Pennsylvania Agricultural works
t last week. Butler's arrest was based
on me ract tnat he Is known to have
purchased cartridges similar to those
r found in the molds at the only place In
this city where they are known to be
sold.
I- Butler is secretary of the local Iron
e Molders' union. There is a strike od
s at the works and it is believed the
1 cartridges were placed in the mold to
d injure non-union men.
t- Strike Among Sealing Crews.
s St. Johns, N. F., March 11.?Two
sailing steamers, the Terra Nova and
8 the Neptune, with partly completed
s crews, eluded the strikers here and
e went to sea this morning. They will
> complete their crews at various flshh
ing hamlets. The strikers are assuming
a more threatening attitude. They
have visited all the sealing ships and
driven all the men away, disreaardln*
e the mounted and foot police of the
,t government.
r. ?
a Killed Wife'* Paramour*
e Wellston, O., March 11.?Lonis
X Woltum this morning while on the
way to work shot and killed Ward
Meadows who a year ago eloped with
his wife and then came home and
o lived with her. He sent a bullet into
d his brain and then went to his ways
ward wife and told her to get the
e "dirty carcass." He handed the revoli
ver to a grandchild- and made no effort
to escape. "Wollum is highly respected.
[/''
n Melton Returned to Alabama.
Guthrie, Okla., March 11.?Governor
y Ferguson has honored a requisition for
a the return to Elmore county, Ala., of
.. Morgan Melton, charged with murder
|t?tks first degree. _
1 A Free Picture
n Any veteran, who contemplates ati
y April 22nd to 25th, will receive a
B Robert E. Lee, and n copy of hit
framing), if he will acnd ns hia na
D aW- - ? ?
_ B?I1U lUIIKW VI IOC V^lDip if wniCB 1
I Tftr kfM IMM to Dfll
H OHM* l?l(*HrtMUll
I JHKRPk Maaopkls M n?llu m*6
VfflllyUIA . Tb*N timlM 1
V lUiKnlB *nia?< tfttr tb? mtIt*
UHflUBI ftfriai ;M IION cobsw
BREENE AND GAYNQtU
LOCATED IN QUEBEC
i
(tonspiratora Are Registered [
at Chateau Fontenae. ,
DAVNOR JOINED BY HIS WIFE i
Colonel Qaynor la Said to Ba Wall
Known In the Canadian City, Where
Ha Haa Extenaive Buainaaa Intsreeta
New Tork, March 11.?Colonel John
O. Gaynor and hla partner, W. D.
Greena, charged with conspiracy to defraud
the United States government
and wanted for hearing in Savannah,
Ga., by the federal authorities, are registered
at the Chateau Frontenac, according
to a Herald dispatch from Quebec.
They arrived there two days ago
and Mrs. Gaynor Joined her husband
Monday.
Colonel Gaynor, in response to questions
would only say:
"My name is registered properly at
this hotel. Any one having business
wtth me will know where to find me."
Colonel Gaynor Is well known in
Quebec, where he has extensive business
interests.
Not Trying to Avoid Police.
Quebec, March 11.?Colonel John F.
Gaynor, with his wife and his partner,
D. B. Greene, is stopping at the Chateau
Frontenac in this city. He said
today to the Associated Press representative
that he and Mr Greene are
not here in hiding from the court at
Savannah, Ga. Asked if they Intended
returning to the Untted States, Mr.
Gaynor said that they might return
on the 17th Inst.
REVENUE OFFICER AMBUSHED.
Marshal Taking Moonshiner to JaH Is
Mortally Wounded.
Birmingham, Ala.. March 11.?The
local offlce of the Untted fltetea mk.
bal has received information that Dap*
nty Marshal C. M. Tompkins was am'
bushed Sunday morning at a point between
Newsite and .Florence.
Tompkins had arrested an alleged
moonshiner and was escorting him te
Florence, his headquartors. The couple,
when en a desolate portion of the
road, were fired upon, the deputy receiving,
it is feared, a mortal wound.
The firing came from the direction
of the bushes which line the road at
the point indicated. The ambush is
regarded as an attempt upon the part
of the friends of the captured man to
effect a reseue, but the officer valiantly
elung to his man.
The latter's name is Albert Lovelace
and he is charged with violating the
revenue law.
AN ELECTRIC CAR FACTORY.
Keystone Capital to Back One In Blr
mlngham.
Birmingham, Ala., March 11.?Pennsylvania
capitalists are soon to com.
TTlFflOd arootUw " * *
?v.?wivu ucre oi ho eiectric
street car factory with an ample capital.
The Commercial club hap agreed to
furnish the necessary e>te and maps of
three different pieces of property amply
large have been submitted to Hie
gentlemen behind the enterprise.
The building will cost $50,000, but
this, of course, will be no measure of
the enterprise. When ih full opAatlon
ft Is estimated that 500 skilled
mechanics will be employed.
The intension of the projectors, who
at this time decline to reveal their
Identity, Is to manufacture, In addition
to electric cars, automobiles, business
wagons and high grade electric car
rtages.
Taking Jacksonville Census.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 11.?In accordance
with an ordinance passed by
the city council last October an industrial
census of the city Is to be taken
and five policemen have been detailed
to collect the statistics. They
have started on their rounds and will
visit every house. Though the chief
end In view is to obtain statistics as
te ladustrial enterprises, the canvassers
wlR also compile figures as to the
population, and In this way the census
will be of great Interest when it Is
completed, specially as shewing the r'lfr
ThMSMnei ,i
v 3C-*.
b o! Gen. Lee I
tending the Retiniea at Dallas, m
bandseme picture ef General B
? farewell address (suitable for n
rue ana aaaress, and tae naaa mm
lie belongs. C
im win be n a Memphis The M
>wn tnlM (two eaeh tax) fraa
I other Texas elUee wlthoat m
r.?e Memphis, morales sit |
of trains rla all llaee, that fl
ntoas and exeellent s err lee. I
per Aprst, MbsU, da. B
m?tT <st Tfckri Aerst, St Lteh, Ma
CARVED JEWISH MERCHANT.
Hla Wages Qarnleheed, Columbua Man
8seka Revenge.
Cohimbua. Ot, Maroh 11.?A sensational
cutting affray occurred on
Twelfth street near Broad yesterday
afternoon. Ben Autrey, a young white
awn, wamea up to uave ureeatree, a
prominent Jewish merchant, and iel?
Ing him with one hand plunged a sharp
knife into his throat with the other.
The lunge warn a powerful one, and
the knife went through the lower portion
of Mr. Qreentree's left ear and cut
a gash 5 or 6 incheB long in the neck ]
and throat, the end of the gash being
well under the chin. Autrey made but
one stab and then fled. He was afterwards
captured in Phenix City. He
had a pistol concealed on his person.
Mr. Oreentree went to a drug store,
where he received surgical attention.
While his woynd is serious, his attending
physician says it will not be fatal.
Had the knife gone a quarter ol
an inch farther, it is said, it would
have killed him. The gash was quite
a bad one, the flesh being laid bare
for some distance.
Autrey -had been owing Mr. Greentree
an account of $8.20 for nearly t
years. Mr. Greentree garnlsheed his
wages at Swift's factory, where he was
employed, a day or two ago. and this
is what brought on the trouble.
MANGLED BY EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed Outright; Four Are
Injured.
Keokuk, la.. March 11.?The E. L
Dupont de Nemours & Co.'s power,
plant west of this city was hudlv dam
aged by an explosion. Two men were
killed outright, a third will die and
three others are seriously Injured. The
dead: >^
Frank. Schneider.
Egbert Erlckson.
The Injured:
Lewis Leake, will die; James Galloway,
Ben Hamilton, unknown man.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The men killed and two of
the Injured were working in the building.
The unknown man was injured
by a falling rock. He was employed
about the grounds.
The damage amounts to $75,000. The
mill wherein the explosion occurred
was totally demolished.
DEATH OF MARTIN DOOLY.
Was for Thirty-sight Years Connected
With State Road.
Atlanta, March 11?Martin H. Dooly,
who was connected with the State
road for 28 years and who was a resident
of Atlalta when this place was ^
known as Marthasvllle, died this morning
at 3:30 o'clock at his residenoe,
131 Mangum street.
His death resulted from heart fell*
ure, superinduced by grip, with whloh
he had been suffering for about three
weeks.
i
Sandbagged and Robbed.
Charlotte, N. C., March 11.?The second
case of robbery wfth the use of a
sandbag or some similar instrnmeat
within a little over a week occurred at *
Durham, N. C., yesterday, when ltofc* 4 1'
ert O. Howard, a well known cltlsea, ^\
was knocked into insensibility In hi* \ I
yard and robbed of $8.50. There 1* an
clew to the criminals.
Look Carcfuiiy
To Your Kidneys
| 1 i
Dr. Jenner's J
Kidney Pill* 1
cause the kidney* te work as
nature intended they should. 1
They bttild up the shrunken \
walls of the kidneys, no J
known remedy has been wand 1
to do before. 4
As a cure for urinary troubles
they have no equal. j
io, as, so Cents us 8
JK>LDBYUHIOKDftTO?0. 0M
UNION, ?.C. Jj
1