Senator DuBois Declares Members of Con
gress Are Determined.
THE LANDS MIST BE WATERED
Conntrurtlon Will Iln According to th«
Scheme by Oovernuient — Money fot
Land Sale*—A Movement AH Along tlie
Line to thl* End.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Oct. 26.—The .Tour
nad this morning publishes an inter
view with Senator Fred J. Dubois of
Blaek/oott, Idaho, on the object of ir
rigation in the west. Senator Dubois
is quoted as saying:
‘‘It is going to he a leading question
for congress to deal with. There isn’t
any doubt but that conditions demand
an immediate consideration of this
matter and speedy action. I thing
these conditions bear a strong relation
to the industrial situation in this coun
try today. We are complaining of pov
erty among the people, when out in
this great new western country there
are over 100,000,000 acres of land that
are not used because they are fit for
nothing In the present condition, but
which can be reclaimed for agricul
tural purposes by irrigation.
“In our state it is covered with
sage brush. It Is virgin soil, and It
is the best soil in the United States,
no place excepted. Sections that are
Irrigated through private or corporate
means produce crops of grain, vegeta
bles and fruit that no section of the
country can equal. For instance, the
soil will produce from 200 to 300 bush
els of potatoes to the acre, and 25
bushels of wheat, to the acre.
“We have the Snake river, a natural
stream passing through Idaho, whose
waters are used for irrigation pur
poses by private persons and compan
ies. This river has a volume of water
about like the Ohio river, and along
its valleys canals and ditches are dug
to drain the water out over the lands.
I should say 2.500 miles of canals and
ditches have been built by individuals
and companies made up from a half
dozen to a hundred farmers each. The
most of the latter Institutions are the
co-operative plan.
me plan t expect to promote this
winter has been practically agreed
upon by the senators and representa
tives in the western states which are
interested. It is proposed thut the
government take hold of the matter
of the development of these arid lands.
The receipts of the land offices of the
various states derived from the sale of
government lands are to he applied as
far as they are in excess of the salaries
of the receivers, registrars, etc., to a
fund to be expended In the building
of reservoirs and canals on the high
lands. Thus the great quantities of
water that come from the snows on
the mountains may be stopped from
racing madly to the southlands and
flooding the lower Mississippi out. of its
banks, causing loss of life and groat
destruction of property. The waters
will be caught and corralled in the
Immense reservoirs, and thence out.
Into the radiating ditches and released
over the lands of the west as re
quired by conditions or directed by
law.
“You see this government irrigation
will permit lands now unused to be re
claimed and sold to homeseekers by
the government, which will raise more
money each year for the irrigation
fund. By this scheme of evolution
every acre of arid land will eventually
be made ready for cultivation in the
great arid belt. California, Idaho, Wy
oming. Montana, Utah, the Dakotas,
Nebraska and other states are inter
ested in this matter.
“The management of the land of
fices will remain with the government,
but there might be state laws to reg
ulate the distribution of the water. It
would be necessary to legislate to pre
serve the great white pine forests that
stand on the hills of the west In order
to avert tne rapid melting of the snowb.
Men from the east are buying large
tracts of these timber lands to cut out
the trees, but this can be checked.
We have in the state of Idaho alone
12,000,000 acres of unused lands.
Pucker* Win Danmge Cate.
ONAWA la.. Oct. 26.—The case of
the Ralya Market company of Sioux
City against Armour & Co. for $175,000
damages for breach of contract on the
sale of pork loins at a fixed price came
up in district court on motion to abate
the action, as the firm of Armour &
Co. was a partnership and the action
was abated by law upon the death of
Philip D. Armour, Jr. The motion was
sustained.
Hall in** Trlii tipli*.
LONDON. Oct. 26.—Hall Caine has
been elected to represent tlie town ot
Ramsey in the Manx parliament, re
ceiving 343 votes to 191 cast for Ills
opponent, a local lawyer named ICer
inode.
Fr» or1' I.ohii.
PARIS. Or t. 26.—The Temii todaj
says the sole topic of discussion on
the bourse is the new French loan
of 250,000,600 to 230.000,000 francs, sc
cured by the Chinese annuities.
FELL THE LOSS IN CORN CORN.
Dulluens in Ocean Freights on Account
of Decreased Exports.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Num-rous
floating grain elevators looming r.bove
the stores of the Atlantic basin, back
of Governor’s Island, and 124 berthed
steamers, many of them tossing idly,
attest an unprecedented dullness In
ocean freights, says the World. It Is
due to the shortage of the corn crop
out west. Corn exports are 30,000,000
bushels behind the same date of 1900.
‘‘Corn makes ocean freights—not
wheat,’’ explained Broker Lunham of
Lunham & Moore, freight brokers and
forwarding agents, Produce exchange.
Experts estimate 100,000 tons of
ocean cargo space tied up in New
York, about the same in Philadelphia,
and smaller amounts in Boston, Bal
timore, Norfolk and New Orleans. Coal
that was formerly carried to Europe
for $3.75 and $4 a ton is now carried
for $2. General cargo from the gulf
to Denmark that brought $4.50 and $5
a ton Is now being taken for $3.12.
Ocean freights have fallen 20 per cent
at least.
MIST FAY PF'ALTY SOON.
Murderer of William McKinley Hat Rut
Short Time to I.ive.
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Leon F.
Czolgosz, the murderer of President
McKinley, will be electrocuted at 7 a.
m. on Tuesday, October 29, at Auburn
prison.
Warden Mead has selected Tuesday,
so that final arrangements may be
made on Monday. In doing this he
is following the general custom in the
state prisons relative to electrocutions,
it does away with the necessity for
making final arrangements on Sunday.
The sentence of the court was that the
execution of Czolgosz should take
place during the week comenclng Oc
tober 28, leaving to the warden of the
prison full power to select the day of
the week In which to carry out the
mandates of the law. This latitude
Is given the warden to secure secrecy
as to the time of the execution and to
guard against delay from accident,
such as in 1893 caused a delay of an
hour in an execution after the con
demned man had been taken into the
death house at Auburn penitentiary.
TO RE-OPEN IN SOUTH OMAHA.
Will Css Nebraska Plant While Rebuild
ing Near Clileago.
OMAHA, Oct. 25.—The Hammond
company, which burned out in Chi
cago, 1st losing no time in starting itB
South Omaha plant. Charles S. Felch,
assistant superintendent of the St. Jo
seph house of the company, arrived in
South Omaha on the morning train
and set to work at once putting the
plant in condition for business. Men
were employed the first thing to clean
out the boilers, connect them up and
get the power plant in condition. Other
men are at work putting the remaind
er of the houses in shape. He states
that killing will be resumed inside a
week and ten days and the plant run
to its full capacity. It has been idle
since last spring, but has not deteri
orated any and all that is necessary is
to clean it up.
Pinna to Oppose Russia.
LONDON. Oct. 25.—An official tele
gram from Wu Chang asserts, says the
Shanghai correspondent of the Times,
that in reply to the vigorous protests
of the southern viceroys against the
Manchurian agreement. Emperor
Kwang Su asks what means they
would suggest to oppose Russia, and
what is the prospect of effective Brit
ish and Japanese support.
Knsion Talks to Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Six hundred
business firms were represented at the
annual banquet of the Illinois Manu
facturers' association, which was held
this evening at the Grand Pacific hotel.
There was but one set speech on the
program for the evening, and that
was by John A. Kasson of lowa, the
diplomat and tariff expert, who spoke
on "Reciprocity.”
McUoveru*Corb«tt Fi(lit
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Terry McGov
ern, featherweight champion of the
world, and Young Corbett of Denver
signed articles of agreement today for
a twenty-round contest on Thanksgiv
ing day at Hartford, Conn., before the
Empire Athletic club.
Donxfbue Ilrouglit to Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY. Oct. 26.—J. M. Don
sghue of Sioux Rapids, la., who was
arrested in Kansas City, was brought
to Sioux City, where he is charged
with disposing of mortgaged cattle.
Iron Company Cannot tint Coal.
ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 25.—The Al
toona Iron company, the largest in
dustry outside of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company's shops, employing
several hundred men, has closed down
indefinitely because it is impossible to
secure coal. This is due to the car
famine existing on the Pennsylvania
lines occasioned by the enormous
freight traffic. The local car shops
ire working double time ) supply the
demand.
THE RA1NJS_ HELPFUL
Elements Take a Hand in Hastening the
Deliverance of Miss Stone.
MAY FORCE BRIGANDS TO MOVE
In Such Event They Will Be Glad to Take
the Ransom—The Mission Treasurei
Thinks the Next More Will Be » Cell
for Money.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 24.—Cold
rains are falling in the district whera
the brigands who abducted Miss
Stone, the American missionary, are
concealed and a prolonged stay in the
mountains is believed to be almost im
possible, even for the brigands. Hence
it is considered that they will hasten
to release the captive as soon as they
can secure the ransom and then dis
perse to their homes.
No word has come to the mission
aries today, tnougn vV. W. Peet, treas
urer of the missions nere, to whom
they would communicate, is hopeful.
Mr. Peet is not expecting news until
he is asked to forward the gold,
which he estimates will weigh between
300 and 400 pounds.
PARIS, Oct. 24.—M. Saratoff, the
former president of the Macedonian
committee, has written a letter to the
Temps, dated from Paris, emphatic
ally denying the reports that he is an
accomplice in the abduction of Miss
Stone, the American missionary, and
that he is even now at the head of
the band of abductors. He says he
has been living quietly in Paris for
the past month.
LONDON, Oct. 24.—“Seven brigands
held up a diligence that was proceed
ing to Cassari, in Sardinia, with a reg
istered mail bag,’’ says a dispatch
from Rome to the Daily Express.
“Shots were exchanged and two car
bineers who were escorting the dili
gence were wounded, while a woman
passenger was killed. In the scuffle
the postal clerk escaped with the reg
istered letters.”
AS AGUINALDO’S SUCCESSOR
Committee Issues Proclamation Con*
firming Gen. Malvar.
MANILA, Oct. 24.—Nothing has been
heard from the Island of Samar for
three days, owing to the typhoon hav
ing blown down the telegraph lines,
excepting one cable message and mall
advices. Admiral Rogers has received
a report by gunboat. He has notified
the troops at the ports to be on their
guard, owing to the massacre of the
company of the Ninth regiment at
Balangiga.
At Pambujan, Island of Samar, all of
the buildings in the vicinty of the
barracks were immediately raised.
The central Filipino committee has
issued a proclamation confirming Mal
var as the success or Aguinaldo. Copies
of the document have been widely cir
culated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Admiral
Rodgers has cabled the Navy depart
ment his arrival on his flagship, New
York, at Catablogan.
TAKE ARMS TO INSURGENTS
Big Consignment of Rifles and Cartridges
Towed Up Orinoco to Colombians.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 24.—
Advices received here from Laguira,
Venezuela, under date of Monday, Oc
tober 21, say that the first consign
ment of arms and ammunition, con
sisting of 1,500 rifles and 400,000 cart
ridges, on board a steamer towed by
a Venezuelan gunboat, and in charge
of the Venezuelan generals, Pedro
Rodrigues and Francisco Lieva, left
Laguira October 18, bound for the up
per Orinoco. The arms and ammuni
tion will be turned over to the Colom
bian liberals at Llanos-de-Casanare,
for use by the latter against the con
servative government in the Colom
bian department of Boyca. The ex
pedition, which was sent by the Ven
ezuelan government, departed openly,
following plans arranged in Caracas.
At Sultau's Instigation.
VIENNA, Oct. 24.—Miss Stone was
captured.” says the Sofia correspond
ent of Nues Wiener Journal, not by
brigands, but by a detachment of
Turkish cavalry at the instigation of
the sultan.”
Count Tolstoi III.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.—Count
Leo Tolstoi Is again somewhat seri
ously ill on the estate of the Coun
tess Palin, near Aloupka, in Crimea.
Carnegie Calves to Dundee.
LONDON, Oct. 24—Andrew Carne
gie has given £37.000 to establish li
braries at Dundee.
To Re-open in South Omaha.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Officials of the
Hammond company stated this morn
ing that the plant at South Omaha,
which had been closed since last
spring, would be reopened as soon as
men can be transferred from Chicago.
Litton Sails for Home.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Sir Thomas
Llpton sailed for home today on the
steamer Celtic. His steam yacht, the
Erin, will sail tomorrow.
NIGH PRICE EOR LIVE CATTLE
Ranch of Steer* and Heifers Bring; 96.30
Per Hundred.
OMAHA, Oct. 23.—That choice cattle
are bringing high prices at the South
Omaha market was again demonstrat
ed yesterday by the sale of a bunch
of steers and heifers that sold at the
highest prices of the season. The cat
tle were raised on a farm at Papil
llon owned by A. W. Clark. They
were nearly two years old and were
Whitefaces and Shorthorns. For near
ly a year they have been on full feed
and were given a ration of corn meal
and alfalfa hay. When weighed at
the stock yards they showed an aver
age weight of 1,257 pounds and sold
for $6.30.
The highest price paid previous to
this time was $6.25 and that was for
straight steers. The fact that out of
the nineteen head marketed by Mr.
Clark there were ten heifers makes
this sale by far the highest of the sea
son. It may safely be said that $6.30
is the highest price ever paid at South
Omaha for thrt many heifers.
Mr. Clark is a firm believer in the
theory that it pays to raise good cat
tle and in making them fat before
sending them to market. He has one
of the best equipped feeding yards in
the state and he seldom fails to top
the market whenever he has cattlp for
sale.
MINISTER TOR THE ASSASSIN
I'xolgoix Bilectl a l*a»tor Tlioug li He Had
Renounced Religion.
AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 23.—In accord
ance with Czolgosz' wishes, Rev. John
J. Hickey, pastor of the Church of the
Holy Family and the Catholic chap
lain of the prison, has appointed Rev.
Father Szandinski, pastor of the
Polish church of Rochester, to attend
Czolgosz in his last hours.
After his baptism Czolgosz never
practiced his religion and as an anar
chist denounced all its tenets. He will
make a statement to this effect be
fore his death.
The interview between priest and
prisoner proved very unsatisfactory to
both. It took place in the condemned
man's cell and the conversation was
carried on in Polish. During the in
terview Czolgosz said he had been
baptized in the Roman Catholic faith
in the lolish church in Detroit. l*e
had abandoned the church early in life
and had lost all faith in it.
BROOKER WASHINGTON IS MUTE
Alleged Interview. Concerning Hie Re
cent Dinner at White Honse.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23.—
Booker T. Washington, who is here
attending the Yale bi-centennial cele
bration, gave the following statement
to the Associated Press: "I under
stand that some papers in certain
parts of the country are printing al
leged interviews with me. I want to
state as emphatically as I can that I
have given no interview and have re
frained from any discussion of what
occurred at Washington, although per
sistent efforts have been made to put
words into my mouth.”
Calclam on Anti-Toxine.
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 23.—Dr. Jaques
Loeb of the University of Chicago,
whose researches into the effects of
salt solution in the animal system are
attracting wide attention, read a pa
per tonight under the University
Medical association, stating that he
had discovered an anti-toxine for the
poisonous effects of the common salt
solutions in animals. He made the
discovery in studying the segmenta
tion of embryo in the cell and the be
ginning of its individual life. The
salt solution, on account of the poison,
killed the incipient animals. But
when a calcium preparation was add
ed to the salt solution 80 per cent
of the segmented embryos lived.
Coray .Again Named,
HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 23.—The
democratic state committee held a
special meeting to fill the vacancy on
the ticket caused by the decision of
the Dauphin county court declaring
invalid the nomination of E. A. Coray,
jr„ of Pittston, for state treasurer.
Mr. Coray’s name was again placed on
the democratic ticket. He is also the
nominee of the union and municipal
league parties.
Trace of Altai Stone.
LONDON, Oct. 23—It is reported
from Sofia, says the Vienna corres
pondent of the Daily Mail, that United
States Consul General Dickinson, has
received intelligence from Sheperd
that Miss Stone was seen at Jakoouda,
on Turkish territory, about two hours'
jturney from the Bulgarian frontier.
FtlUbury Leaves No Will.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.—No will
was left by John S. Pillsbury, ex-gov
ernor of Minnesota. He was content
to give as he lived to any institution
or movement which he deemed
worthy to aid and was also content
to let the laws of Minnesota determine
the final disposition of his estate. He
said so in so many words. His for
tune is a large one. Some estimate
that his estate is worth about $5,000,
000 and some place it even higher.
Doubt C^st Upon Authenticity of Hia
Alleged Letter.
SKEPTICS ABE HINTING AT A HOAX
And Cling to the Belief that the Letters
Are Clever Forgeries—Sugar Plant at
Palrbury—Blair Boys in the Navy—
Miscellaneous Nebraska Matters.
OMAHA, Oct. 23.—Nothing that has
occurred recently in Omaha has oc
casioned as much perplexity as the
receipt of the letters that purport to
have come from Pat Crowe, In which
he is represented to be ambitious to
come in and give himself up. The
published reports have given rise to
all kinds of speculation. While the
chief of police and public officials gen
eraly seem to entertain no doubt that
the letters came from Crowe and that
he (really does contemplate coming
in to give himself up to stand trial
for the Cudahy kidnapping, there are
hundreds who cling to the conviction
that the communications are clever
forgeries and that Crowe has no
more Inclination to give himself up
now than at any time during the long
period that has elapsed since tha
abduction of Eddie Cudahy. Among
those who profess to think that Crowe
never wrote the letters is James Cal
lahan, who was arrested as an accom
plice of Crowe in the abduction, was
acquitted of the charge, and has since
been held on the charge that he per
jured himself at the trial. Callahan
is quoted as having said that Crowe
could never write such a letter as the
one which is alleged to have come
to the World-Herald, and that "it
sounded more as if it had been writ
ten by Bill Bryan.”
mar umei Donahue has never
doubted the authenticity of the let
ters is attested by the haste with
which he advised E. A. Cudahy and
the city officials to withdraw' the big
rewards and the readiness with which
they complied with his request. Mr.
Cudahy very succinctly stated, how
ever, that he did it in responce to the
request of the chief of police and upon
that official’s judgment. Judge D. M.
Vinsonhaler of the county court de
clined to adhere to the program mark
ed out by the outlaw. He would not
agree that in case Crowe gave him
self up he w'ould be liberattod on a
bond of $500, which was one of the
conditions imposed in the letters al
leged to have come from the fugitive.
Wymore Library Clotted.
WYMORE, Neb., Oct. 23.—The pub
lie library which was opened in this
city two years ago was closed last
week by order of the board of direc
tors, the incoming revenue not being
sufficient to pay running expenses. The
library consisted of 400 volumes of
standard books, besides hundreds ot
papers and magazines. The books are
being held for a time in order tc
give the citizens an opportunity oi
reorganizing.
New Elevator at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 23.—The new
60,000-bushel elevator built on South
Sixth street by M. T. Cummings is
nearly ready for business. The first
test of the new machinery has been
made, and it will be adjusted soon.
The elevator is equipped with a fifteen
horse-power gasoline engine. The in
crease in business so far this season
has compelled the Dempster Mill Man
ufacturing company again to enlarge
its plant.
B»b)’8 Horrible Death.
HAYNNIS, Neb., Oct. 23—The in
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashley
suffered a sad and horrible death at
the Carter hotel. Another child of
2 years happened to get hold of a
bottle of carbolic acid and poured the
acid into the baby’s mouth. Medical
assistance could accomplish nothing
and the child suffered untold agony
until death came to its relief a few
hours later.
Hotel At Harrlaon Burned.
HARRISON, Neb., Oct. 23.—The
Commercial hotel, owned by iy. B.
Wright, was destroyed by fire Satur
day night. Only by hard work was
the rest of the town saved. 'I%e own
er had no insurance, as he was build
ing an addition and intended to wait
until that was finished before insnr
ing. He is left without a dollar.
“It is reported in Teheran,’’ says
a dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from the Persian capital, ‘‘that Great
Britain has declared a protectorate
over Koweit.’’
..-■ O
Sugar Beets Yiold TV«,.’l.
FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 23—While
the acreage of sugar beets raised in
this part of the country was smaller
this year than last, some who put in
beets are feeling satisfied with the re
sults. A syndicate with A. S. Grig
sriet at its head, put in sixty-five
lores. The beets tested well and
y ielded an average of ten tons to the i
acre of high grade beets. The best ]
yield on any one acre was fifteen tons.
It was the last acre harvested.
The Svnallest Piece of Real Estate.
Tho smallest parcel of real estate in
New York city is for sale. It is lo
cated at the corner of Third avenue
and East One Hundred and Forty
ninth street, and the lot is 6x14 inches.
A new building is going up on the
corner and the people who are erecting
it wanted the small lot. They offered
$200 for the sit. Frederick Uhl, the
owner, demands $1,000, and will very
likely receive it.
Webster’* Slav*.
Among the interesting things on
view with the collection of books by
negro authors at Buffalo is an auto
graph of Webster, dated March 19,
1847: "I have paid $120 for the free
dom of Paul Jennings. He agrees to
work out the same at $8 a month, to
be found with board, clothes and
washing, to begin when we return
south. His freedom papers I give him.
They are recorded in this district.”
This Jennings was the son of one of
President Madison's slaves, his father
being an Englishman of family. He
became a body servant of Madison, and
afterward wrote “A Colored Man's
Reminiscences of President Madison.”
Cripple’s Good Fortune.
The London school board has opened
the first of a series of schools for
cripples. The children are taken from
their homes to school in an ambu
lance and afterward taken home by
ambulance. The school curriculum in
cludes a substantial midday meal.
The Teacher's Wife.
Clarissa, Minn., Oct. 28th.—Mrs.
Clara Keys wife of Charles Keys,
school teacher of this place, tells a
wonderful story.
For years her life was one of mis
ery. Her back ached all the time; her
head ached all the time; neuralgia
pains drove her to desperation. She
used much medicine, but failed to get
any relief till she tried Dodd’s Kidney
Pills. She says:
“Very soon after I began using
Dodd's Kidney Pills all my aches and
pains vanished like the morning dew.
I consider this remedy a God-send to
suffering womanhood.”
Encouraged by their success in her
own case, Mrs. Keys induced her
mother, an old lady of 74 years, to use
Dodd’s Kidney Pills for her many
aches and pains. Now both mother
and daughter rejoice in perfect free
dom from illness or suffering which
is something neither had enjoyed for
years before.
Began in Journalism.
Through the door of journalism,
Marion Crawford has attained the fine
position he holds as a novelist. His
first novel, “Mr. Isaacs,” was pub
lished twenty years ago. He now lives
a great deal of his time in the United
States. He was 47 years old on Aug
ust 2.
Never Should Have Been Started.
The movement to raise funds to buy
Admiral Cervera a loving cup has
come to grief. His remarks about
America in connection with Mr. Mc
Kinley's death did not please the “Cer
vera Memorial Association,” of Sid
ney, N. Y., and th'at body has now de
cided that Cervera is undeserving of
a testimonial.
The Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette
says: “Walter Baker & Co., of Dor
chester, Mass., U. S. A., have given
years of study to the skilful prepara
tion of cocoa and chocolate, and have
devised machinery and systems pe
culiar to their methods of treatment,
whereby the purity, palatability, and
highest nutrient characteristics are re
tained. Their preparations are known
the world over and have received the
highest indorsements from the medical
practitioner, the nurse, and the intel
ligent housekeeper and caterer.”
Edward’s Chum.
One of the greatest of King Ed
ward’s favorites among the foreign
ambassadors to England is M. de
Soveral, the Portuguese ambassador.
He is a fine looking man, with black
eyes, a huge mustache slightly touch
ed with gray, and is almost entirely
bald. His wit is inexhaustible and his
knowledge of English perfect.
WIIY IT IS THE BEST
is because made by an entirely different
process. Defiance Starch is unlike any
other, better and one-third more for 10
cents.
Still Mrs. Blackburn.
Mrs. Mary Blackburn, for many
years a clerk in the war department at
Washington, has resigned to become
the bride of Senator-elect Blackburn,
of Kentucky. Mrs. Blackburn is the
widow of the late Judge H. H. Black
burg of Martlnsburg, W. Va., a distant
relative of Senator Blackburn.
Ig
Trifling that Costs. |
* Neglect jj
Sciatica and Lumbago |
* And you may be disabled and 3
S* incapacitated for work for
w, many long days. 9
S St. Jacobs Oil I
£ Will cure surely, right away. 3
£ and save time, money and 3
suffering, it S
| Conquers Pain |
I Price, 25c and 50c. ^
BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
XSXXXXXXXXXSMWJXtf