Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1904 — Page 4

W DISCUSSION Fellows Introduction of Panama Canal, Treaty Into the Senate. fli $ It at Once Became the Subject of a *>• Heated Controversy. Mr. Morgan Leading the Min city. Hajar,ty is fret U**r th* Men i#ve i« Motion tv It* | Attitufr* • ® _____ legion. Jan. It. —While the . lAmu(*t C*n«i •« Stio* ha« bdfrn he«Me the senate on general principles MnwJ the heater iW’rt of the present femfon. the Panama caetl tn«ty *«' ' ifrfrt reported until late‘‘yesterday. It I **• to sooner bee* refer!»<l favorabl. ! ■.;* the senate it eracWive suasion I «»,» it became the subject ot hofrted i -•etrovfeisy Senator Cniloni made I 4* report is favor of the treaty. 1 ‘•hereupon Senator MdTgßte as a •cm•ar of the comwitt*' at once entered i frirwrl protest against the accept•Wre of the report en tin ground that •%«■ the committee decided to report j he treatj an amendment v.*n still i«*r consideration aeil that hi li*d net had time to frrmreet eu at teadn nt •eekiiyj to the strifclwr out of Artiele 22 of the treaty, in which Panama re■außcoa her right to tawtlclpatlon in •e earaings of the (nisi whet built. Senator ¥orga« guMOTted his Writhe statement with a brief Speech, and »nu ’■medihlely iollotee* by B*u»i » •>a»wl with a resolution heclhriey •weusKt 'he policy <• reporting as? •esfry <a hi 11 .tettl ouch •ember shmll '■we «®»red any amendraeet* he raay ♦■ire to prueent. 8/ natal’ Daniel d» ■-■'lared that the coarse of the comas* as hail both iKea precipitate and tinRtir aad urged tos. the treaty should uo necsaninitted for further considers,J* o » gaplies were maeetn Senatol* Cul--Bn Spoonar and Allison. Speaking tte ehSiraien of the cowaitte* on forwgn retaiions, Mr Cullom wu* that he treaty had !»•■ in committee fm ■almost a tm«th and a half before it <s«o been taken up. During the greater ptgrtioh .a thia time ccaapren was ■mt in sc»ir» but he said ht call*! a* ecanwittee to meet on tae irs' i dbgular ■eetiug day atfler the seggts reconvreed aad thw ai hw isstanc* it aid been holding daily eessioeg most ' »if 'he time since. He declared that | very oareful consideration had bear dwi-a to all the 'tails co».p«cted with ’he treaty and said that instead rt efreipitam-y tihinß manifested, the •eommittee 1 ad given the utino-W dbnsid wation to nil si a-- ■ n.- f<g .«ne»;ai< nt> *nri had gdop'- d some of I’rsaa Hi !•■!* t! ‘.' 'bfr majority hud listened with go it p;- ienc- to at the reghes A ntatio:’.s made. a:.d therefore had telt i'is-t ft--1 in putting the motion made bv Senator Lodge in committee for the tv porting ol the trea'y without ’tejpy Senator Spooner spoke along the sane lines and went into detail to show the consideration given by the committee t<> the suggestions of Dem■icratic members. Senator Allison suggest, d that Democratic senators could offer amendments at any stage >f the pre< ••.•dings in the senate. au l assured them that all such amend ments would Ugvc fair and deliberate • ■onsideration. — L-o action was taken on Senator Daniels’ 'resolution or Senator Mor,»n's protest, but before the senate udßourncd Senator Cullom gave notice ■Hat lie would ask the senate to take ip the treaty on Wednesday and until •disposed of to consider it from day to ■ lay to th- exclusion of other I"tsii * CONGRESS TALKS IT OVER Postoffice Cases the Subject of Continued Discussion. Washington, Jan 19.—Discussing he post office inquiry resolution In the enate. Mr. Halo made a plea for the reference of all postal investigations ■ •solutions to the committee on post , offices, and .Mr. Gorman repeated his •assurance that he would be satisfied with that disposal of the question. He ■denied any Intention to appear as a prosecutor of the Republican party of which Mr. Halo accused him. Mr. ' Hale expressed the opinion that the departmental inquiry had been more thorough than would be a congression-1 al investigation. The question went •aver with the understanding that after a few more speeches the resolution would be allowed to go to the commlt'•e. The discussion of the Panama •lanal question was confined to the con'lnuatlon of Mr. Teller's argument that 'he course ot ('nlted Siates tn he recent revolt of Panama was corn •ary lo International law ami sound orals. Vhlle In committee of the whole on bill the poatofllce scandal w dis cd In Hie house. Mr, Uartlett of tla Introducing a letter from M | Mils, who felt s'.grlcvrd at csr-1 itcnionts in the Bristow reports. | vhenril of Missouri pointed out tils was Irregularly appointed iime to let a contract that cost !rnm™nt IW.OfiO more than was I * Whitaker Wright Case. I. Jan. 11*. After six days’ 11. prosecution last evening I Its case against Whitaker fio company promotar. The pened today.

'•MONSIEGNEUR BRYAN” Distinguished Foreign Envoy Speak* at a Dollar Dinner. Lincoln. Meb.. Jan. 11—A forma! wel oice to William J. Bryan cn his return from Enrojrt. taking the form < ’ a "dollar dinner," was held last night aij«l was attended by nearly 700 Democrats, made up principally of men in full sympathy and accord with Uy Bryan’s political policies. It watt, intended as a testimonial of regard and sytnpa h’ with Mr Xtryan s political ideals from members of his party

•r '• ys.— nHM WtI.IBAM .Irx’NlV.ia ttMYAS.

• 'he city and state *•>! to mark his 4B'ry iato active participation of the ■ • <oivantl** cwmpaiwß Mr. Bryan bald a .-ft>frr: rectatlo* previous to t>e bantnst aad ws given a m<»> enthusiastic aweting. His Breech, which was e<t.mdeji. v «• given ckifre attent«« atiii heartily Applauded, his declarBtioß tb«i the Kgnrt City platform Was i«» •’■ ’ry plank and reiterated, together with his de mecod that the QB*rine«s of the St Lou® cousserfbion be in accord Avith tkn 1 platform briaging out the dem ißistration of the evening. Speftles veers made by half a dozen prominent De«>ocrats frogi different •ectioe* of tb» state Mr. Pryan, who wan the last speaker, was introduced by the toastaiaster se "Monsiegnour Pryim ' a distinguished foreign envoy ®Mr> Baui iline to study political methods i« the westers world. Mr. Bryan •Bdke on “The Moral Issue.” a WAS THU WHOLE THING Adopts* Gross Fastener With•St Formal Recommendation. Washington. Jan„. 19.—Jn the trial •f August W Marhen, the Gross broth ers sad Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lor ens, charged withv conspiracy to de fraud the government, the prosecution introduced a number ot witnesses to prove the relations of Machen with the Lore;./.’, and th? 'tfeff brothers bl S of these. Ina Liebhardt, Machen'.' former stenographer and chief clerk testifh d to visits of Dr. and Mrs. Lor enz to *hachen at his office, but de dared on cross-examination that during the several conversations prestnt and heard nothing said about letter-box fasteners. Jainan E. Bell, super.utendent of delivery of thfc Washington city postoffice, testified that the Gross lastener had been adopts I ed without any report on it having been submitted by him, although It would have been* his duty such report, as the fastener was tried first in this city. John F. Clark, a letter carrier, described the faillMe of the fastener to work at a test made in 1894 in this city, at which Machen and Samuel A. Gross were present, which, he said, caused Machen to r- 1 mark to Gross at that time unless the fastener would work without sticking he would not recommend its adoption. During the day Justice Pritchard showed a disposition in arguments on admissibility of evidence not to toler ate unnecessary deftys in the progress of the case. Chance for Rough Riders. Ixmdon. Jan. 19.—The development of Jacques Lebaudy's "Empire of Ra•hara” is about to take a turn which will be or some interest to ®ic Unite ! States. M. Lebaudy has decided to draw the officers and noncommissioned officers for two battalions of ini perial lifeguards from Great Britain and the United States, and in pursuance of this idea he will submit to President Roosevelt an invitation to name any officers of his former Rough Riders whom he can personally recommend for commissions. BRIEF DISPATCHES Ths Crsrlns b»* reeovsrert from tier rsront Indisposition. Tbs d*Mh cf Tun< Fu Sianf. former row-msnder-in-vhief of ths Norlheru amuse of tbina, is again reported. < barged with robbing the dead snd dyina at Hie Iroquois thealer Vie. t!•••••• i'i«-u tuns I • *••• plar«<l under arrant by the < lu.-airo poli.-e The battleship* Kentucky. M i.mm.i i • Oreftou of tbe k-i -.iif ho'r si’nisJ a' -M.» . nun from tlieir |>rurii<‘e ■•rui.e to Honolulu. I Th* t uue-l States fieri at I’Snania ha- hern I sunn.enie Iby ihv runhoat llennington an I the I U.rpei'o boat drMroyers I’reWe and Paul .t..iu-< I A" | l' < ’w (.arusKia lia-. givon (13,000 tn build t libi-ity at Ta'ladiaca eolleae. Tall.Tii.ta 41a wh ch 11 rtnvntnd tn the »lnesilnn the negro 4 we||.,b-» >M .,| mnn. about 40 year, i.i.l, ... found by ihe po.in* ot Hammond. In i., with In. 1 throat cut. In a ay the rare track. I 4 walei .pmt .t.wtr,three hotel. a „,I I aisu y bouses at Htoembintetn. Hundreds <■( ' »»> «on« lui't. le'eit trudared li.mtrl.-.. au t Us,. Iltstte Thirty weiTd. >arnnd. ■ Tita a lm,••i.H . department ol the World’s Fair has nm-le th. oflt.-ial aitimuiu-enmitt that soaeott ticket- wilt la* .old iti lilt each. Theas I tlakeH Bl- v- -d for ea-'h day o( the eap'js.ttos, from April ■ to Dao 1. I i

PEACE IS GESIPED Either Russia Nor Japan Are Anxious to Enter Upon a War. , The Cza**s Personal Att tude Toward Questions Involved Is Distinctly One of Peace. “War Now Would Only Be Disastrous to Both Countries," Sa -s Mr. Kurnino. St. Petersburg, Jan. 19. —Ou high authority the following is given as the present status of the negotiations between Riissth and Japan:® Russia recognizes Japan’s predomi nance in Korea anti Japan recognizes Russia's spacial position in Manchuria. There are two main questions still at issue—the Russian demand for a,,neutral zone on th* Korean side of the 1 Yalu river, which Japan mot with a propewti for a similar neutral strip or the ManchurlFn side. Japan also asks fer certain guarantees covering Manchuria which thus far Russia has declined to grant. It is pointed out, however, that the assurances given a few days ago by Russia regarding open ports in Manchuria and respect for rights is a concession on this point? ® “ That the two countries are not so far apart may fro fairly interred from the following statement made by Mr. Kurnino, the JapanesSininister . would now only be disasjjaae ’to both countries. Owii*f.«« the geograpical situation, as armed conflict would re saiß <ti a great drain <4 th? men and treasure of both Japan and Russia without being decisive. Besides I be lieve it would not be -worth while to go to war on the qtrPstions still in dispute. There is a strong indication that all through the Czar's personal acts the peace party is completely in the as efradant. Minister who, from the beginning has favored the peace, is now completely rehabilitated and Viceroy Alexieff has been made subservient to the foreign office in the Russo-Japanese negotiations. His extensive powers are curtailed and he can make no moves without the Czar’s personal appr&al. In fact the fresh assurances conveyed through Ambas sador Cassini to the authorities at Washington of the recognition of the rights acquired->y »>te Chinese treaty is largely attributed to Count I.ams “dorf's • influence. Diplomatic circles regard Count Lamsdorf's conduct of the negot fill ions under the Czar’s di rection as a very hopeful sign. Another strong Influence on the side ot peace has been the attitude of M Witte, president of the council of state, who has been bending his energies to avoid a conflict. At the recent meetings of the council of state M. Witte, with his old tiin? eloquence, plqnded the cause of peSce, pointing out the disastrous consequences of war ttFßussia and declaring that Russia had everything to lose and nothing to gain. It is predicted that If peace prevails. M. Witte again will become a great power in the government. Missionaries Being Protec|gd. Chattanooga. Tenn., Jan. 19. —A cablegram has gbeen received here hy relatives of Rev. C. G. Hounshe*!, who is in charge of the college of the Methodist church, in which it is stated that while war is held to be certain, the United States government has taken ample precautions to take care of the missionUfies who are assembling at Seoul under directions of Bishop S. B. Galloway, and that there is no cause for uneasiness. The cablegram states that the American flag is being carefully respected. __ Tension Greatly Relaxed. London. Jan. 19. The czar in receiving the ministers of state at Tsar koc Selo nn Huuday, declared, says the Daily Mail’s St. Petersburg eorrespon dent, that al) danger of a conflict was now ended. All the special cable grams from St. Petersburg published in today s papers confirm the belief thai the tension has been greatly re laxed. Held an All-Night Meeting. Chicago. Jan. 19. —The city council held an all-Right session last night for the purpose of considering the new theater ordinance, which was flnailj adopted The ordinance makes a number of sweeping changes, anti some of these provisions, notably that the building shall adjoin at least two public thoroughfares, will compel the reconst ruction of several of the >ead ing theaters in the city. The provision fixing the maximum height above the street level at twelve feet will prac tlcally mH two prominent downtown plttyhoivM out of business, and kills off n number of the outlying houses. Some of these arc al least twenty feet above the street, and It will be out of the question for them to comply with the ordinance In the buildings in which they arc now located. Disaster at Bloemfontein. Blot'infon'eln, Orange River Colony. Jan. Ift Aliout thirty person’ were drowned and three hotels and 17" houses destroyed as tin- result of th< , bursting of a reservoir- here. Hun » dreds of persons have been rendered • homeless and destitute by tb.j uisas ' | ter. •* I ea I

STIRRING THEM UP — “Boss' Cox Seems Certain That Hanna Is a Candidate. Cincinnati. Jan. 19. The official announcemeat here today by George B. I Cox, the Republican leader in Hamilton county, that he was a candidate for delegate at large from Ohio to the Republican national convention at Chicago next June caused much excitement because it was recognized as His j completion of what is known as the ; "Hanna slate.” The other three on j the "Hanna slate” for delegates at I large are said to be Gov. Herrick, for- t mer Gov. Nash and Congressman Dick, who is chairman of the sta|4f committee. Besides over 100 delegates In the next Republican state convention from Hamilton county, it is claimed by the friends of Mr. that he has received assurances of more delegates from other counties to secure his election and that the announcement Is mad? tn response to letters from other counties. It is said that Senator Foraker, who is now tn Ohio It the interest of delegates at large and district delegates for President Roosevelt, will name four others for delegates at large in opposition to Her- ’ rick, Nash, Cox and Dick and that what is known as the "administration 1 slate" will be headed by Senator For- . aker. TITLES DIDN'T SAVE HIM Sir William Brassey in Common at Chicago. Chicago, Jan. '.9. —A man said to be Sir William Brassey, of Gloucester, Eng., was taken to the county jail by Constable John Gay last night. In his pockets 'kfrfrt’ found personal letters frisiff i..ord Charles Beresford, a card ! ' of admission to the house of lords. I made out to Sir William Brassey aud party, an-1 other communications Englishmen in ilr- city who claim to have known the man under arrest as serf that he had made and lost for tunes and thai lie>was at one time the owner of vast oil fields. The charge on which Brassey was *k en into custody from his rooms at the Grand Pacific hotel is that of obtaining money under false pretenses. He was arrested on a complaint filed in a justice court by a restaurant keeper. charglngjhim with cashing worthless checks of |3O and $lO. George Francis Train Dead. New York. Jan. 19. —George Francis Train died last night from heart dis

4? - ■ FH TRAIM. 7— ... . 7 r r-

sane a* Mills Hotel No. 1, where he had lived for ouiue years. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Price* for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheav—Wsfvn, We; No. > red. airon*. 03c , Corn—Strong; No. S mile.l. O»t«—’n oiig; No 1 miso I, S9*. Her—< lover. Si.Sv Si nt; timothy. IlnOiJ 11. no; nil lei. »H.Co®ti.nv. Cattle -Sternly at «L4<)»s.D Hoge—Strong nt |4 uO#J.OS. • beep -«tna'ly at 0.7M8.M. Lambs—Steady at lt.ooOn.ti. Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened Oloi*>" Wheat— Mar I M". .SSI, July M'j St»4 Sept W, .1# Cera— May <»’. .iu <4 Jaly <:•< JH Sept ... ... .If’* ii k 4 Oats— May <l% 4iy t Jaly .W»i Jaa I».il 1100 May ll.Oi IS.IT Lard— •it ■ as; May Mi MO ■lb. - Jen M< fl.tr May mo e.er ' Olesing raali market- Whesi i. «ora Me; oats. •*«; pork. 111.00; law, m.ss; rite te.M. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Firm; No. 1 red, Ke Cern -Steady: No. 1 mlied. Ost.—Quiet; No. I tuned, tie. Cattle—Dull at ll.noMl.tn. — i Mogs—Firm at •:t.M>.».i.O.* > . Z i»Ueop—Dull at 11 Mi<V: :ii. gLsmbs—Dull at .n.l. Chicago Livestock. Caltln «el..v» ;-t ■<■ •. sttekers Ml fenders. tl.HOltt.l.l. 1 Ho»«-St<ia.lv at IH.OA4W. _ » •beep— Loner ni IX«>(4< -bl. „ Lendl.-.sternly at t:>.4o Ati.oti. * ~ New York Livestock. Cette F lin At In St-". ' H«g« —Firm »i M.tMM.W. bUoep • Firm at I” t 041.11. Lam o-hitady ni East Buffalo Livestock. I Ctt. n- Slemly at IXL.*'. <O. NM Hogs-Aellve al t< Ulus'..lo. Pheno -stna.iy al IWtOM"'. Lamb. «ual> ai t*.Ui**».:i. .t~fW -a

Weather Forecast. Indiana—Snow or rain with rising temperature; Wednesday fair and colder - MARKET REPORT. I Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products, Cor rected every day. GRAIN. BY It. L. CkRROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. 1 New Corn yellow J •_>” 1 New Corn, mixed............ ■» i Machine shucked one cent less. Oats, new Wheat, No. 2 Wheal, No. 3 - — - Rye Barley Clover Seed *’!. Alsyke @ 0 Buckwheat ff* Flax Seed • Timothy CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago marketclosed at 1:15 p. tn ■oday. according to J. D. Hale’s special wire service, as follows: I Wheat, May 891 ) Wheat, July j Corn, May ■ Corn July ! Oats, May 411 May Pork 13 20 January Lard per cwt 6 70 May Lard, per cwt. —7 17 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock bv J. D. Hale, Decatur Special wire service. j Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash-...1 02" 1 May wheat 91 s ; July wheat, - 1 Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash- 4C>i Corn, J uly - 503 May Corn 40| Oats, Cash — 411 May Oats 42| Oats, July - : - Rye, cash 00 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS Eggs, fresh, per doz I 27 Lard 9 Butter, per pound 11 @ls Potatoes, new 60 Onions. 50 Cabbala per 100 lb — EOc Apples, per bu.. - 50 > Sweet Potatoe, per bu 75 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER Lambs 4@ 4 50 Hogs, per cwt I @4 50 Cattle per lb 3 @ 3J Calves, per lb 5 @ 5j ' Cows 2 @ i Sheep, per lb 2 @ 2| Beef Hides, per lb 5j POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACREBS. Chickens, young per lb 5@6 Fowls, per lb s@'.l Ducks, per lb 6 Young Ducks 6 Young Turkeys, per lb. 10 Geese, old i>er lb 4 ! Geese, young, lb _......._ 4

HAY fIARKET. I No. 1 timothy hay(baled) No 1 mixed hay (baled) j No. 1 clover hay (baled) - — $4.50@6 25 WOOL AND HIDES. I BY B. KALVtIR fc SON. Wool, unwashed 16t020 Sheep pelts 25c to 75 Beef hides, per pound 06 | Calf hides 08 ' Tallow, per pound , 04 e iCoon - ...la to 1.25 ' Skunk 20 to 1.25 t O’possum . 10 to 60 i Muskrat... sto 22 . ! Mink 50 to $2.00 1 1 COAL- Per Ton I Anthracite $ 7 50 i Domestic, nut 4 00 i Domestic, lump, Hocking 4 00 i ■ Domestic .lump, Indiana 3 80 I, Pocahontas Smokeless, lump 5 50 ! OIL fIARKET. Tiona $2.02 I ‘ Pennsylvania 1.87 I ‘i Corning 1.67 New Castle 1.74 . ’ North Lima 1.37 . South Lima 1.32 ' Indiana 1.31 • j Whitehouse 1.35 •Somerset 1.32 o Neodasha, (Kan.) 1.21 : r i Barkersville 97 | . j Ragland 66 0 fIARKET NOTES. r | Liverpool market closed steady. ’ Wheat, * cent higher. I b ' Corn, i! ceut higher. Receipts al Chicago today: Hogs .. I .‘>ooo Wheat _ — 26 cars < Corn - - 286 cars Oats 35 ears! i Cattle 23000 Sheep 20000 ( Estimate for tomorrow; Hogs 32000 < • Wheat 50 cars Corn 135 ears Oats 183 >ar» — ■ ~i. . , Seven cakes Lenox soap—2sc<*nts, 1 nt Racket Store. The undersigned has his mail boxes B and any of those who purchased may : have their’s whenever they wish. Any • I me not having bG.vea can order one at any time. Jonathan Burkhead, 3 | Agent. 2002 w

Monroe Agent. Mr. Jonathan Burkheud h:n 1 been appointed agent for tbo-JJaily -J|| and Weekly Democrat for Monroe ' and vicinity and is authorized to ' take subscriptions and receive mon |oy. ts WOOD FOR SALE. We l.ave 1000 cords of wood for Isl sale. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Decatur Egg Case Co. •“ Ten thousand dollars private lA funds left with us to loan on Deca- fl| tur real estate,first mortgage. Low rate of interest. Will loan in sums of |.’>o upwards. The Decatur Abstract and Loan Co. 257dtf John Miller on Railroad St. has u /" j team "f horses, wagon, set of bar uess and set of logging tools, goed as new, same can be bought at a bargain if attended to at onw. 312 d? Farms and City Property for Sale. Erwin & Erwin have for sale tw« farms in Union township, well improved ,90 acres, 8 miles from ei|y 4 ■ and 120 acres 3 miles from city. Alb» two 80 acre tracts in Washifigtoa towriShip near city, one 90 acre tract one mile from town, 81 acres three miles from city in Root township well improved, on pike road and rural H route. We also have a numEier of city properties and two good business j) ' blocks. These will be sold at bar ; gains, and we will list others desiring i to sell farm or city or city property. ERWIN & ERWIN 1 MONEY TO LOAN C!f . THE DECATUI. ABSTRACT & LOAN @ COMPANY. j (incorporated) ® la< for A large sum of PRIVATE MONEY ■ has been placed with us to loan ou H city property and farms. No delay ■ or red tape in making leaps. Lowest d rates of interest. Wo are aide to close fl • all loans on the same day of receiving ( q, application. Will loan in sums Os fl » SSO up, oa one to five years time, with privilege of partial payments. -TMi ' v ‘ company can also furnish abstracts of tn title on short notice to any piece of > o j 1 real estate in Adams county. THE ' DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN ■ CO. Rooms 3 and 4, Studabaker fl block. 257dtf ■ IS

Ml Mill —I I IDSL ■■■!—lM DECATUR 3 INSURANCE AGENCY We write Fire, Lightning and Windstorm Insurance M We will insure your property either farm or city-and take care of your business in a business-like man ner. We solicit your patronage. Office in Niblick block over Holt house, Schulte A Co.’s clothing store. GALLOGLY & HAEFLING i ’Phones Residence 312. Office 103. Send your dates in early. Fred Reppert Live Stock Auctioneer. 4 Speaks English, German, Swiss an i I Low German. f DECATUR, INDIANA. I — ” j Weak Men Made Vigorous •; ■ifgffc I kmy »vmf nwawr tnw I What PEFFER'S NERIIIGOR Did! ' It arta powerfully and qrlrkly. Curen wh*n •!} I otnera fkll. Young mri TPLiin loat manhood;o* 1 I mm recover youthful vigor. Abanlntrlv <*w“ r ri lived to < tire NervoiianeiMi, Lout Vitality* I iniiotcuvy, Nlirhtly Emieeiona, Loat FowfL rlllii-r arx, FafllnK Mmory. WMltliif !>•• I and all rj a ft of tflf-abutr or rrcfw» dn i OtilUrrenoH YVania off liinaoity and consumption iDon’tlet druggist hupoF* a worth Iran aubatltttte «'■•* you iHx’iiiHM it vifhh arr. atrr profit. InM#t on ba' [ng PKrFEK'S MCrtVKiolß.orariidfiT It. <tn I br rurried iu VFNut p<i<k<»t. Prepaid, idaiu wrapper $1 irr box. or (J for in with A Written <Hi«r For sale by Blackburn & Christen. - I ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. ’Phones Office, 161; residence, 215 I t