TIIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVKMHNR 22 , MIDI
Paunccfotc and Hay Affix Their
i Signatures.
TEXT OF THE NEW TREATY.
'Provides for Absolute Neutrality , War *
ships Even of Belligerents Having
. ( Right of Passage and Immunity
j From Attack.
Washington. Nov. 19. The now
Hay-Pauncofoto troay was' signed
yesterday by Secretary Hay for the
United States and Lord Pauncofoto ,
the Drltlsh ambassador , for Great
'Britain.
The principal point of difference be
tween the new and the failed treaty
Is the withdrawal of Great Britain
from the Joint guaranty of the neutral
ity of the canal , thus leaving the
"United States the Bolo guarantor.
The excision of the old provlnlon re
specting the right to fortify the canal
leaves that right by Inference optional -
tional with the United States. All
commerce of whatever nationality
passing through the canal will faro
alike ; there will be no discrimination
of rates In favor of United States ship
ping.
Otherwise the now treaty Is In scope
similar 'to last year's treaty. It re
places technically the Clayton-Dulwcr
treaty , concluded on April 19 , 1850.
By the terms of that old convention
the United States and Great Britain
agreed that neithe'r should seek any
advantage In rights of transit across
the Isthmus. By the new convention
Croat Britain yields Its right in favor
of the United States , which Is thus nt
liberty to construct a canal.
A London dispatch gives what It
claims Is the text of the now Nica
ragua , canal treaty. It provides for
absolute neutrality , war vessels even
of belligerents' ' having the right to
passage and immunity from attack
within three miles of port. After giv
ing the preamble the dispatch con
tinues : "It Is agreed that the canal
may bo constructed under tire auspices
of the government of the United
States , either directly at its own cost
or by gift , by loan to individuals
or corporations or through a subscrip
tion to or purchase of stock shares
nd that subject to the present con
tention said government have and en
joy all the rights incident to such
construction as well as the exclusive
right of providing for the regulation
and management of the canal. "
London Press Comment.
London , Nov. 19. Except as afford
ing a chance for the opposition jour
nals to attack the government and the
foreign secretary , Lord Lansdowne ,
the signing of the new isthmian canal
convention does not excite strong in
terest In Great Britain. It is gener
ally admitted that the British have
nothing to gain by a retention of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty , while they
have much to gain by the construc
tion of the canal. The Morning
Post congratulates both countries on
the completion of the treaty and says
it is glad that the convention of 1900
lias been revised In accordance with
American wishes. The Dally Mail
fears that the signing may not termi
nate forever a troublesome dispute
and thinks Canada ought to receive
eomo equivalent for the concessions
which probably have been made. The
Dally Chronicle characterizes the
new treaty as a "full acceptance by
Great Britain of the Monroe doctrine , "
and says it would he strange indeed if
the senate should object to such a one-
Bided bargain.
MISS STONE STILL HOPEFUL.
Affected by Hard Fare , but Confident
of Being Ultimately Released.
Sofia , Nov. 18. Another letter has
teen received from Miss Ellen M.
Stone. Her health has been some
what affected by her continual con
finement and hard faro , but she ex
presses herself as still confident of
ultimaterelease. .
A letter to Mr. Dickinson , diplomat
ic agent of the United States at Sofia ,
replying to his proposals concerning
a ransom , says the brigands will hold
out for a figure very much above the
sum at Mr. Dickinson's command.
The brigands interpret Mr. Dickin
son's not having fixed on what he is
willing to pay and a time limit , as In
dications that he can get more money.
They also demand Immunity from
prosecution , but It is Impossible for
the diplomatic agent of the United
States hero to have power to bind
the governments of Bulgaria and Tur
key. This point , however , Is not like
ly to bo a serious obstacle In the way
of negotiations.
Venezuelan-Colombian Armistice.
Maracalbo , Nov. 19. In view of the
heavy rains In the Cordilleras , an ar
mistice of three weeks between the
Venezuelan and Colombian troops on
the frontier has been arranged. It Is
reported that this armistice was also
signed"between the Colombian liberal
revolutionists and the Colombian gov
ernment and that it terminates Nov.
20. The town of Cucutoa , In Colom
bia , near the Venezuelan frontier , is
Inundated. The floods have caused
great destruction and a number of
lives have been lost. In some places
the railroad from the head of Mara-
calbo lake to the interior Is several
3'ards under water. General Urlbe-
Urlbo lias been called to Caracas and
has gone to the Island of Curacoa on
LIs way there.
Third Death From Lockjaw.
Atlantic City. N. J. . Nov. 19. Bessie
Kcsslor , aged 9 , died yesterday of
lockjaw. She had recently been vac
cinated. This Is the third death from
lockjaw hero in the last two weeKs
CCUNTY OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Five Must Stand Trial at Marshall-
town for Malfeasance In Office.
Marshnlltown , la. , Nov. 19. The
grand Jury after an extended session
returned flvo Indictments against
county officials. W. \Vllllamn mid
T. J. Searcr , Republican members o !
the hoard of supervisors , are indicted
for tnnlfcaannca In olllce , it being
charged that they accepted Individual
nillcago books from the Northwestern
Railroad company In lieu of money
that should have been paid Into the
county fund In connection with the retiring -
tiring of a county road to grade when
the road company built Its double
truck In the summer of 1899. Sheriff
Thomas J. Shoemaker , Republican ,
and ex-Sheriff J. W. McPherson ,
Democrat , are Indicted for alleged ex
tortion , It being charged that they
collected excessive fees for taking
prisoners to penitentiaries and pa
tients to Insane asylums. Dr. W. S.
Dovlne and Frank K. Northrup , mem
bers of the Insanity commission , uro
Indicted also for alleged extortion ,
over-charges In fees being alleged.
Dovlne Is chairman of the Republican
county central committee.
SOLDIER RUNS , AMUCK
City Marshal and Citizen Slain at
Junction City.
Junction City , Kan. , Nov. 19. An
unidentified soldier from Kort RIley
shot and killed two men on the street
hero last night. The soldier , who Is
supposed to be a saddler at the fort ,
approached R. 13. L. Cooper In the
middle of the street and , with an oath ,
fired a pistol at him. The hall entered
the right temple and Cooper died an
hour later. City Marshal James
White , who was near by , started for
the scene , hut was shot by the soldier
before ho got off the sidewalk. The
ball entered the base of the neck ,
severing an artery. Whlto died a few
minutes after being shot. The sol
dier continued shooting until his re
volver was emptied. lie then turned
and walked down the street , swinging
his revolver above his head and wild
ly yelling , "I want to die ; I want to
die ! " The murderer has not been
captured , but Is known to the author
ities , who are organizing posses and
making search for him.
DELAY IN THE RATHBUN CASE.
Body of Man Sent to Little Rock Not
Yet Received In Indiana.
Jeffersonvllle , Ind. , Nov. 19. In all
probability the trial of Newell C.
Rathbun will go over until the February
ruary term of court , when the regular
grand jury will be in session In Joffer
sonville. Judge Marsh said that ho
would haivo to await the arrival of
the corpse before the question could
bo settled definitely. The body of
the supposed Goodman Is now on Its
way to Jeffersonvllle from Llttlo
Rock , Coroner Coots having received
a telegram to that effect from Coroner
J. M. Young of that city. The body
Is expected to arrive In Jeffersonville
this evening. The stomach will then
bo removed for chemical analysis.
Judge Marsh said that 1 the cause of
death could be ascertained within a
reasonable time the case of Rathbun
may be disposed of at this term of
court , otherwise It would go over to
the February term.
Trolley Car Dynamited.
Scranton , Pa. , Nov. 19. Another
trolley car was dynamited last night
in the city limits. A stick of dynamite -
mite had been placed on the track
and when the car wheels struck It
there was an explosion that shattered
the wheel , the machinery beneath the
car , and nearly all the windows.
There was no one on the car at the
tirno except the motornmn and con
ductor , nonunion men. They were
thrown from their feet and cut by
flying glass , but escaped serious in
jury. This is the fourth incident of
this kind within ten days.
Policeman Charged With Murder.
Evansville , Ind. , Nov. 19. Wilbur
S. Shorwell , a policeman , was placed
under arrest yesterday , charged with
the murder of Lena Renner last Mon
day. The testimony thus far given
against Sherwell Is circumstantial.
The murderer , it is believed , had an
accomplice , and the theory advanced
Is that the two women , Lena Renner
and Georgia Ralley , were murdered
after a visit together to a roadhouse.
Consldine Trial Nearlng End.
Seattle , Wash. , Nov. 19. All the
testimony for and against John Con
sldine , charged with the murder of
ex-Chief of Police Meredith , Is now
before the Jury. The defense rested
its case yesterday afternoon. The re
mainder of the session was taken up
with the state's testimony In rebuttal.
Today the argument will begin.
Brownfield Trials to Begin.
Dendwood , S. D. , Nov. 19. Georgs
Brownfleld , a saloon keeper , will bo
tried at Sundance this week for the
murder of John Vaughn , a well known
rancher residing near that place.
Brownfleld will first be tried for ob
taining property upon false repre
sentations and later for the murder of
Vaughn.
Thrown Over Bluff by Footpads.
St. Joseph , Mo. , Nov. 19. Daniel
Sullivan , an engineer In the service of
the Burlington railway , was held up
by footpads near his homo last night ,
and because ho showed fight , was
hurled from a CO-foot bluff , falling
on the Burlington tracks and receiv
ing injuries which are fatal.
Dr. Crofford Is Sentenced.
Des Molnes , Nov. 19. Dr. J.7. .
Crofford of Lamonl was sentenced to
13 years in the penitentiary yesterday
at Leon for the murder of Miss Maud
Stono. lie once served three years
in the Missouri state penitentiary for
counterfeiting.
Freight Collides With Work
Train on Great Northern.
TEN WORKMEN ARE KILLED.
Twenty-eight Others Injured In Dis
aster at Blair , Mon. Cars Complete ,
ly Demolished and Human Beings
Are Horribly Mangled.
St. Paul , Nov. 19. A special to the
Globe from Gront Falls , Mon. , BIIVH :
A wreck occurred on the Great North
ern near Blair , Mon. , .170 mlleH east
of here , yesterday morning , in which
ten men lost their lives and 28 others
wore hurt. An extra train ran Into a
work train , and it was among UIOHO
on thd latter that the torrlblo havoc
was wrought. Forty-one Japanese la
borers were aboard the work train ,
which was proceeding westward un
der orders to meet the freight train nt
OulbortBon. There IB a very sharp
curve where the traliiH met and they
were running at n speed of " 5 mlloa
nn hour. So great was the force of
the impact that the freight cars were
thrown upon the. top of the work train
and piled high In a mass of wreckage.
Almost Inimodlatc'ly flames broke
forth and added to the horror of the
Bcono. Those- uninjured Immodiatnlj
began the work of rescuing those Im
prisoned in the wreck , whoso piteous
appeals for help spurred on the work
ers. At the time the accident oc
curred the .Inpnni'Bo were at breakfast
and before they were iiwuro of the
impending danger the cars were
smashed Into kindling wood and the
dead and dying men burled beneath
the heap of wreckage.
Of the entire number In the car ,
but three escaped death or Injury.
After nn hour's work all had been ac
counted for and there were ten dead
bodies alongside the track and several
men so badly Injured that It is likely
they will die. It was Impossible to
check the progress of the llamcs , and
BOOH seven of the work cars and three
freight cars were in ashes.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS.
Cause Two Frightful Accidents In
Michigan Mines.
Sault Ste. Marie , Mich. , Nov. 19.
News reached hero of two frightful
accidents , caused by dynamite explo
sions , in mines near the Canadian
Soo. At the Helen iron mine James
Ryan , a powder man , was literally
blown to atoms by nn explosion of
5,000 pounds of dynamite , which ho
was drying by the fire. All that
could bo found of him was ono finger
and a piece of his splno. Houses were
shattered and several persons re
ceived minor Injuries.
At McMillln copper mill near Rock
Lake , four miners , while attempting
to thaw out a quantity of dynamite In
a blast home , were frightfully Injured
by a premature explosion. It Is be
lieved all will be totally blind and
that two will die.
Passenger Awarded Damages.
Duluth , Minn. , Nov. 19. F. J. Few-
Ings was yesterday given a verdict of
$10,383 against the Duluth Street Car
company in a suit against the com
pany for $25,000 damages. About
three years ago , during the street
railroad strike here , Fewlngs was a
passenger on one of the company's
cars. A Btone was .thrown against
the car , crashed through a window
and struck Fewlngs In the head. lie
alleged In his complaint that he was
seriously and permanently Injured ,
that he was not aware of any danger
when becoming a passenger on the
car and that the company should pro
tect Its patrons.
Deer Hunter Shot.
Fort Yates , N. D. , Nov. 19. Robert
Marshall of this place was fatally
shot yesterday while deer hunting
and died within a few hours. Whether
the shooting was an accident or not
has not yet been learned. Some mys
tery surrounds the affair and the In
dian police have been sent to bring
in Kid Silk and Father Bede , who
alone are supposed to know the facts ,
the latter having , It is said , received
them In confessional.
Turns on the Gas Too Soon.
Washington , Pa. , Nov. 19. A nat
ural gas explosion occurred on the
main line of the Buffalo Plpo Line
company at Buffalo village , eight miles
west of here , last night , which result
ed In Injuring six men , two of whom
will probably die. The explosion was
caused by the gas igniting from a
torch In the hands of one of a gang
of repair men. W. S. Bronsell and
Lyle Maxwell may not recover.
Brockenbrough Falls Dead.
Cheyenne , Wy. , Nov. 19. John B.
Brockenbrough of Baltimore , special
agent for the general land office , who
has been Investigating the illegal
fencing of government lands and tim
ber depredations In this state the last
year , fell dead in his room in Evanston -
ton last night.
Park Promoters Organize.
Des Molnes , Nov. 19. The organi
zation of the Iowa Park and Forest as
sociation was effected at a meeting
held in the horticultural rooms at the
Iowa state college , there being pres
ent representatives of the horticult
ural and scientific Interests of the
state.
Kills His Mother.
Eureka Springs , Ark. , Nov. 19.--
John Pemhorton , who recently devel
oped violent mania , killed his mother
yesterday , 15 miles south of here , by
striking her with n rifle and crushing
her skull. Ho lied , lint was captured
by a posse and jailed.
WORK OF TEMPERANCE WOMEN , !
I
Fourth Dny'a Session of the National
W. C. T. U.
Foil Worth. Tox. , Nov. 19. The
fourth day's numdon of tlio National
Wonmn'B Chrhitlan Toinponuiro
union had under consideration In the
morning the dead of the year ; work
among colored people ; work In penal
and reformatory ImUttutloiiH and
among soldiers and sailors.
The afternoon sosHlon had for Its
chief feature the report of the coin-
mltteo on rcflolutlons. An encourag
ing feature- was the statement from
the chair that the amount of money
collected at this meeting was the larg
est over received at any gathering of
the W. U. T. U.
The report of the commltteo on
resolutions brought on n lively tilt.
Tlio delegates from Oklahoma and In
dian territory opposed a resolution de
nouncing statehood and ether dele
gates condemned another endorsing
thu Prohibition party. These worn
made the special order for today.
Resolutions were adopted acknowl
edging dlvlno providence unit Insist
ing llrst as the basic prlnclplo of tem
perance reform that prohibition Is
fundamental for an enduring national
life.
life.The
The resolutions oppose the manu
facture , sale or transportation of al
coholic liquors In any state or terri
tory under the jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States , and approve the action of
congress In passing the anll-cauleen
law. . .
TO FIGHT RAJWAY COMBINE.
Governor of Washington Urged to As
semble the Legislature.
Minneapolis , Nov. 1 ! ) . A Times spe
cial from TiK'omii , Wash. , says : In
response to advice of friends Govern
or Rogers Is considering the advisa
bility of calling an extraordinary ses
sion of thu legislature to prevent the
consolidation of the Northern Paelllu
and Great Northern railroads. Gov
ernor Rogers Is very conservative In
matters of this kind and declares that
ho will not lake action until the sub
ject Is thoroughly considered Irom
every Htandpolnt. Though elected n
a Populist , he has always taken thu
stand that capital should be thorough
ly protected. Though , on the other
hand , he believes that the Interests of
the northwest would ho Injured by the
union of the two foremost railroads
under ono management. I
Governor Van Saut of Minnesota
may cull a special session of the legis ,
lature to prevent tlio combine of the
northwestern lines.
INDIANA MINERS MARCHING.
I
Will Try to Persuade Nonunion Men' '
to Stop Work. I
Washington , Ind. , Nov. 19. Three
hundred coal miners left hero early
i
this morning on the Baltimore and
Ohio westbound train for Vlncennos , '
where they will bo Joined by 500 other ,
I
miners , who nro now marching from
surrounding towns to that city. Today - I
day they will descend on the Prospect
Hill mines there and endeavor to per
suade the nonunion men to stop work. !
The men lire divided Into companies , '
each of which has a captain. They
say they will tolerate no violence and
will only employ lawful methods to
gain their ends. They will not return
until they have closed -the mines
down , they Bay , or secure the union' '
scale of wages. They will purchase
provisions at Vlncennes and will camp
out while there. The men at Prospect I
Hill have been on strike for several
!
weeks for higher wages. Nonunion
men have taken their places.
|
AMATEUR ATHLETES IN SESSION , '
1
Annual Convention of the A. A. U ,
Meets In New York. 1
New York , Nov. 19. Ono of the
most Interesting sessions ever held
by the Amateur Athletic union of the
United States took place yesterday
nt the Waldorf-Astoria , It was determined - ,
l
mined that a much clearer definition
of an amateur be returned , so that It
might bo acted upon at the next con-j ' i
vcntlon of the Amateur Athletic
union. j |
The following ofllcers were elected : I '
President , E. G. Babb ; vice presl-l I i
dents , W. H. Llglnger , B. M. Hopkln- '
|
son , J. J. O'Connor , W. E. Hinchman ;
secretary and treasurer , James E.
Sullivan.
Detracts From National Monument.
Cleveland , Nov. 19. In an Inter
view yesterday , Senator Ilanna , vice
president of the McKinley Monument
association , said ho did not approve
the plan to use the surplus of $8,000
in the hands of the Grand Army people
ple to erect a bronze statue to McKln-
ley In Cleveland. Ho thinks these lo
cal monuments will detract from
the funds necessary for the national
monument at Canton. Senator Ilan
na discouraged the erection of monuments
ments at Cincinnati , Toledo and Co
lumbus on the same ground.
Rate Hearing Postponed.
Washington , Nov. 19. The hearing
at the Interstate commerce commis
sion In the St. Louis Business Men's
league case , Involving the question of
rates to the Pacific coast , originally
sot for yesterday , was postponed until
Jan. 30.
Policeman Challenges Editor.
Nlles , Mich. , Nov. 19. Jacob J. W
lory , a police officer , has Issued a
challenge through the columns of a
local newspaper calling upon P. W.
Coolc , editor of the Nllos Dally Star ,
to meet him in mortal combat , the
'weapons to bo revolvers and the ills-
tanco ton paces. Mayor Baldwin re
cently Inaugurated a crusade against
saloons and Ullery makes nightly
rounds to enforce the law relative to
the hour of closing. Cook berated
Ullery through the columns of hla
paper for keeping too close a watch
on the saloons.
Kaiser Wilhclm Will Carry
$7,000,000 Over Sea.
LARGEST SHIPMENT EVER MADE ,
Unprecedented Exports of the Yellow
Metal to Europe Shown Change of
Attitude on the Part of the Marino
Underwriters.
Now York , Nov. 19. A now high
record for gold engagement it to ICu-
rope from IhlH port WIIH eiitnhllnhod
yoHterday. whnn gold to tlio amount
of $7,0 ,558 WIIH taken fiom the an-
nay ollli'o for Hhlpment In the Knitter )
Wllliolin Dor ( liOHHe , which leaven to-
day. Tlio gold WIIH ordeied In the rugi
uliir courHo of hiiHlni'HH , mid all but
$1,1)00,0(10 ) ( , which goett to Merlin , will
bo tu'iit to I'arlii , the HteaiiiHhlp drop
ping the greater part at. Cherbourg.
The iihlpiiKMitii were imulo pomilhh1 by
the high rnto of o.xchango and It wait
figured Hint unlemt u rapid chntigo of
rates occiirn , lully $25,000,000 more ,
will follow. '
To olfHt't the hc < avy gold evportit' '
there wt'ro nnumiiilly lnrge teiident
of govcinmeiit bonilH for redemption
at the Hiihlrramiry.
rriu > ilt'imrluro of Ililti big amount
of yellow metal imirkH a change ol' al
titude on ( lit ) purl ol Iho marine un
derwriters In thlH country , For a
long time , cvtin with the modern and
Hiifo ocean-going veiwelH , It WIIH the
ciiHlom of underwriting companleit
not to rlHk mete tliiiu about J 1,000,001) )
on ono Hi earner.
All the gold going out today will
bo In the form ol' ImrH.
Thn ISIall and Kxpremt mild : "An
explanation of the. ummuiil engage
nii'iit of Iho day IH found In the fact
that tomori'ow'H ( iermaii ttteamer IH a
very flint bout , which meant * a mivlug
of InleieHt , a very Importnnl matter
In gold export ! ! .
"Tlio ( lermiin Hlilpmenl nlliaeled al
tentloii brrniiHo nioHl ImnliK do not
IUMI a prollt In Hendlng gold to Merlin
at preHent. Home time ago , while ex
change WIIH Inr below eiirtent priced ,
$250,000 WIIH Henl to Germany on a
Hpeclal tnuiHUctlon , llierel'oio the eur-
rent Hhlpment limy bu regarded IIH
practically tlio first of Iho season to
that country. "
MRS. DONINE ON TRIAL.
Charged With the Murder of Seymour
Ayrcs In Kenmore Hotel.
Washington , Nov. PJ. Today bo-
fore Judge ThoinuH Andei-Hon will be
gin Iho trial of Mrs. Bonlne , on In-
dlclment for the murder of . ( amen
Seymour AyroH , Jr. , In the Kenmore
hotel In this city , on the night of May
in last. The cnno attracted wide
spread Interest at the time the trag-l
edy occurred , largely on account of
the myatory which Hliromled the !
death of the young man and this In-
tcreBt was atigmuntud while the coro-
nor'H Iniiulry was In progress by the
dramatic confession of MTH. Bonlno
of her part In the affair. She told
her story to the district attorney and
to the local detectVCH ! , Baying that
she had been the only perHon In the
room when Ayres was nhot and that
he was killed In a Htrugglo with her
over the jiosHosslon of a revolver with
which ho was trying to frighten her
Into a compliance with Impiopcr pro
posals on lilH part.
Bergman Seeks Freedom.
Philadelphia , Nov. 19. Alexander
Bergman , the anarchist who In 1892
broke Into the office of H. C. Frlck ,
then president of the Carnegie Steel
company at PIttHburg with the Inten
tion of shooting Mr. Frlck , and who
was sentenced to a long term of Im
prisonment In the western Pennsyl
vania penitentiary , yesterday pell-
tloned the superior court to bo set nt
liberty , under the terms of the com-
mutation law passed by the last scs-
slon of the legislature. The superior
court made an order against the war-
den of the penitentiary for him to
show cause why a writ of habeas
corpus and a writ of cortlorarl should
not bo Issued ns prayed by Bergman.
The rule was made returnable Dec. 2.
Cuban Delegation Coming.
Now York , Nov. 19. A delegation
of prominent Cubans who are coming
to this country to present to Presi
dent Roosevelt a petition for reciproc
ity between the Island of Cuba and
the United States Is expected to ar
rive on the steamship Morro Castle
today. The delegation represents the
general center of merchants and man
ufacturers of the Island of Cuba and
other Cuban economic organizations
of Cuba.
Stuefer Replies to Charges.
Lincoln , Neb. , Nov. 19. State
Treasurer Stuefer gave out for publi
cation a signed statement in which ho
denies any wrongful use or manipula
tion of state money as charged by an
Omaha paper , and declares that ho
derived no profit whatever from the
Burt county bond transaction. Sim-
lar charges have been made by the
same paper in connection with a Cum-
ing county bond issue.
Strikers Break Camp.
Madlsonvlllo , Ky. , Nov. 19. The re
straining order of Federal Judge
Evans' court IB having Us effect on
tbo strikers and the camp in the im
mediate neighborhood of Reluccko
mine was broken last night.
Boer Casualty List.
London , Nov. 19. Lord Kitchener ,
cabling to the war olllco from Pre
toria , reports that since Nov. 7 the
British columns have hilled 43 and
wounded 1C Boers and that 297 have
been taken prisoners.
Children
" We have three children. Before the
Mrth of the last one my wife used foilr bot.
lies of MOTIIIUl'S riUNI ! : ) . If you had the
pictures of our children , you could sec at
n plnncc that the last one
Is healthiest , prettiest and
finest-looking oflhcm nil.
My wife thinks Mother's
Friend Is the greatest
and grandest
remedy Iti the
World for cxpcct-
ant mothers. "
Written by a Ken-
lucky ' Attorncy-at
"Law. '
i
prevents nine-tenths of the
suffering Incident to child *
lilrlli. 'ihcconilnffmother's
disposition and temper r cumin unruffled
throughout the ordeal , because this relax
ing , rciiutrutliiK' liniment relieves the
usual distress. A ffood-nalurcd mother
Is pretty .sure to have a good-natured child.
The patient Is kept In a strong , healthy
condition , which the child also Inherits.
Mother's rrleiul takes a wife through the
crisis quickly and almost painlessly. It
assists In her rapid recovery , and wards
off the dangers that so often follow de
livery.
5 < > lil liy itrujjuUli ( or $1 a liotlle.
TillIWADRIU ) W-dULATOR CO.
A I LAN I A , ( IA.
Kcti'l ' for our fn' < " il iiHtrii'e'l book wrlttun
fxini'i Iv f ir imir > Mint ' ' 'ln > ri
HEADACHE
Al nil dniR itorn.
; J "Why Should Ca-
; ; lamily Be Full of
: ; Words r
< *
< The mere saying of words is
easy , and some men devote
! their whole lives to it. They
talk rather than act. The calamity -
| > lamity howlers in any community -
< > nity are of this kind.
While the unsuccessful busi
ness man is talking the success
ful man is acting. When he
speaks he uses words , but he
tells facts. He seldom , how
ever , depends upon his own
voice.
He brings to his aid the trumpet tongucd
voice of the press.
He purchases space in the
advertising columns of his local
paper , and he uses it to good
advantage.
This is your local paper.
There is space in these col
umns for use. Are you add
ing its strength to your voice ?
Properly used it will aid you.
i " SALZER'S SEERS
WILL MAKE YOU HIGH"
This ! a dftrlntf etalcment , but S.-U.
'tera eed bear It out every tlj.
Orcatvaiooruonrartli Wlllposltlreljr
revolutionize coru '
Utoniofhjrp r cre. Kin
crop ell weeVi niter eowlas
WhaT lti ?
C Ulogu UlU.
rOR I0o. STAMPS
> > 4 thl. KOTICfc wi nuU
l \t \ * * * 9 < i CftUlojr , 10 Grftla
F aiplMtaclu4LDgkl T ] U
twtui pir A. ) iit-M ,
pwA ) l-MMl , > k.Wort&10. hi ( uttuub H
John A.SalzerSeodCoUCro . Wit. I
For 14 Cents
Wt mill tbt followlof rtrt w 4 novtUUt ,
lk.kf.Hlie DI < K > d T tla B * 4 , .It
1 Kortk.m ! h J , ,11
1 . f .orll.O.lo.8 J , .10
1 * t ImfrtUUr toluramb rb c > it. .10
1 li Illy ( lird Uot K J , .10
1 il U-Uir HUl.h H..J , , | o
1 il UX. VtrUt Ulluo Sttd. . | t
I it llrUllutlltittrtMtil , .u
Worth $1.00 nr u c.'i
Abort 10 pukftftt rtrt bortltltt r will
D > tlt jau fr , loccthtr with our frcti
IUu triM < i .H cJ Cautog , tcllloc til Uu
HuUcr' llllllan Dollar Urnu
Al o 1'liulco Uiilan r > rrtl , UUc. alb.
Tat'lbrr with thou.indi of ttillrit n .
ublMmil firm wji. upou receipt ollla.
ftal thlnnotlcv. W hrnonflc jou liUoi
gilur SwJi jou will intir do without.
JOHN A.SAIUR SEED CO. . UCn > Mnu ,