Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1901 — Page 2

TITE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY. OCTOIJEU 8. 1001.

poncy. He fell and lodged In the forks of X'w tree, where he r inainM until frbnds Tl cu 1 Lim after h- was almost dead. 1"hen a hitro trieel to kirk him to death. l-ut tMi.. A few weeks a 1:0 while n-Mins in fir sLir.p: on a farm in the neighborhood a f-liow-w orkni in t s i a pite hfork at u h at shock, the fork striking Jon s on th-1 Nad. tho tira s pe r.e tratini; the skull to tjch ;in ext nt that th- e! r t-r d e lared he vould die. P.r.t didn't. Ye-derday h- ron-lud-d he would do some s-hoot ins with a rvedver. jmi'1 thp rt-volv.-r was actid ntally 'ieharst d. intüctin?? the injuries, r.ote.i in til' fori k'"in.

INDIANA OIIITIAKY. Coori;" A. Im. Wrll-Known Itepnlilican lf Henry Count'. Feeial to th In-Iianapolin Journal. KXIGIITSTOWN, Ir.il.. Oct. 7.-GeorgeA. Iv cm died this mornir.s at hh home in liis city of I'. right's disease-, after a brief Ülress. He had oecn conti.ned to his bed hut two weeks, although hia health had l rf-r failing for the p---t six months. Jhj death was expected, but not at thii time. C'orse A. Deem was forty-one years old, bavins been bom in P-0 in Knlghtstown, whuh wan his home all his lifo. lie was tho ?on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. De-em. He early served an apprenticeship as a painter and decorator, but of lato years he hail been actively engaged In politics. Ho t.vas an ardent Republican and stood high ia his party in this city, county and district. He was for years it precinct committeeman from Wayne township, and during tho memorable Johnson-Watson camlaisn In this distrkt jn K he was chilrir.an of the Republican county central committee. Mr. Lem had been for years tho poiltiral protege of Senator L. 1. New by, of this city, having partly managed his campaigns, for State senator and haing hid charge of hl.s correspondence during Mr. Tiewby's candidacy for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant ciovernor before the la.-t State convention. In Nd he served i.n reL-try cU-rk of the State Senate, and acli succe'ding st-ssion of the Legislatur' lolljwiriL' that year found him as its roll clerk. During this long period of service J:i that bo.ty his Kenial manner and Jovial disposition won him a large acqu lintancc-t-hip and many friends among the politicians and publif? men in both parties throughout the State. He was extremely popular, personally, as well as In politics, and most of his political enemies were personal friend.. Mr. Deem left a widow, son and daughter. His parents uro yet living, nd otlier relatives are a brother. C M. Deem, foreman of the Panhandle, shops at Indianapolis, and a lister, widow of John H. I'atterton, of Indian ipoüs. The funeral will take iilacf Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence in this city. Other Dentin In the Stnte. MARION. Tnd.. Oct. 7. Thomas O'Rrien. manager of the Marion Fruit Jar and Pottle Company's two f.fetorles at I'airmount, I'rant county, died to-day, after an ilness of ten day.-. The death was due to nervous prostration and paralysis. b-ouht on. it is thought, by tho sudden deari of his mother two wck.s ;i;n, to whom In: was very dcob.d. Ho was twenty-nine years old. and had b- n employed by the Marl a company hin years. He was unmarried. COLUMIirs. Ind.. Oct. 7. John Taylor, fitted seventy-three, died at the home of his broth r. Marshal Taylor, to-day. Dc-ceas d w1s a native of Ohio, hut ia l2 made the overland trip to California, where a few years later his wife died. ?Ie had been a resident of Columbus for se I ral years, lie had been a sui'fert r from fczema for the past liht years, which was the primary cause of his death. Three- children survive. PORTLAND. Ind.. Oct. 7. C. 1 Winters, one of the most prominent young men In tho city, is dead of consumr'-ioti. at the age tf thirty-three years. He h-'ol hern ill several monthd. J. C. 'Harris, a veteran of the civil war. is dead of congestion of the- brain. The body wdl be taken to Lynn to-morrow for burial, to be conducted under the auspices of the .!. A. R. Ho left a willow and several grown children. AURORA, Ind.. Oct. 7. Jo'in A. Noes, sr.. one of the oldest liermatr residents of Aurora, died at his home hero this evening, at the age of seventy-'; wo yoars. He had teen in the hotel busi.iess in Aurora over twenty-live years. i;LWOOD. Ind., Oct. 7. I'.o be Ann Ray. who was e.ne of the oldest 'settlers of this sectiy of ti State, died on her farm cout invest of the c ity, w her" she had live d for half a century, last nit, aged sixtythree. cnn.nvT stand v atrii. Uritzil Criminal nt Ray Routed ly the l'lre? Drimrtmriit. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. BRAZIL. Ind., Oct. 7. IVrry Perkins, colored, a well-known cook, who recently served-a term in the penitentiary for burglary, was captured here to-day after a hard fight. Detective Louderbaek endeavored to arrest him on a charge of stealing gold nuggets valued at JlOo from Chris Jährlich, a coal operator. Perkins overpowered the orlicer and robbed him of his revolver, then retreated under a house. Having a. revolver of his own he htld the MU-ers at bay with the two weapons. Hundreds of citizens turned out to see the litfht. and dually the tire department was called nto service and dis"WEATHER FORECAST. Fuir Todluj, i:eept Ruin In .Northern IndinuaHioiTcr To-Morrorr. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: . For Ohio Fair on Tuesday; possibly howers along the lake at nischt; warmer in northern portion. Wednesday probably showers in northern portion; fresh south'easter!y winds becoming southwesterly. For Indiana-Fair cn Tuesday, except showers ia northern portion. Wednesday showers; fresh southeast wind. For Illinois Showers in northern and western portions on Tuesday; Wednesday howers ar.d cooler; fresh southerly winds. I.oenl )ler atioux on .Monday. TUr. Ther. II. II. Wind. W. alter. Tr. 7 a. ra ."".4 4 '.; Kast. fl.-ar. on) T p. ia ;;.il t; b east. Clear. 0.1) Maximum tem.rature, 7t; minimum temrerature. 4. Comparativ .tate-rr.ent of the meau temperature and tutal iir.-tlpiiaticn oa Oct. 7: Temp. Trf. formal is . J Mean (fl .io Departure j Departure sin- o Oct. 1 27 V3 Departure since Jan. 1 17 I2.2i Tins. V. T. EL.YTIIE. Section Director. Yfsterday'ii Temperatures. . Stations. At'anta. Ua Blmarek. iJ. Uuffalo, T. CaUary. X. U. T ClocaKO. Ill M:n. m;jt. 7 p. m. 62 ."0 :-i li S i I ) i -j ;o b 74 tr) 7: ti 72 74 7 iö 7J r Iii M Ü ? -) t es 7 4S r.o vS 3 i4' 44 .v :i 73 I'i 74 12 74 74 7 4 7 74 74 li 7 7 TS is 7t 7t: : 7S ; 7S 76 8 Cairo. 111. Cle.'Vf nne. C'lnoiniiatl. Coiu-orüia. Davenrv-irt, Wj 0..., t Kan.... 1 1 , li iPincs. Ia.... CJal vest Tr..... llel-ta. Munt Jacksonville. Chi. Kunaü City, Mi. Little Hock. Art. Marquette, Mih.. Mtm;h.s. 1-im... Nashville. Teia.. 74 4: 10 ;.i a 44 w Orleans. I... New Yrk city.... N'.-rth Platte. Neb Oklahoma. . T.. Omaha, N"t lMTtturg'. Pa Cu' Ar i eÜe. N. W )Url t c'tty. H. D.. U 4-' I'i 0 ;a "i :t in 44 !t.V. it Itke 1 Jty.... Si. t.")u;s. Mo..... St. I'jmI. Mum.... S1! riiixflf M. 11 ra-rtW 1. Mo Vicksd'UfK. Mis... Washington. 1. O to a

3I0VEMENTS OF STEAIIERS. LIZA KU Oct. S. 2:) a. m.-PasJ: Pretoria, from Sew York, for Hainburj, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. CHEKP.orilG. Oct. 7.-Arrhed: Kron I'rir.z Wilhelm. from New York, via Plymouth, fi-r L'rerucn. Ni:w YOIIIv. Oct. 7 -.nlved: Povic and Canadian, from Llverp-.ül; Vaterland, from Antwerp. M.AKI ect. 7 Passed: Maas. lam. from New York, for Poul''f-e-stir-Mi r and Itutterd.im. i:kl-:in:. Oct. T.-Arrlvl: Fri-derieh J r jros--, fn.in N'-w YoiJ;. Coif:.H.;j:N, im. 7.-.rrivd: Xvr& froiii New Y'-rk. I.lVKftPooi., Oet. 7. -Arrived: Arcadian, from Montreal.

lodged Perkins with water, forcint? him from under the hou.-e, when he was quickly disarmed and placed in Jail. m riMi ni:riTii:s riitr.i) o.

Ollieer Woiimlril In Cum ( ouiity liIoIntorn of the Law. HpeciaX to th InJiinn 5 "Ii.; J. .urral. LO'IANSi'tliT. Ir.d., Oct. 7.-Deputy YA and Gauio Coramisoiuner Wallace Smith ami his deputies, "Hid" Dunham aid Kusjene Oldham, were fired on Sunday morning by violators of the lish law whom they had attempted to arrest. The deputies had found four men fishlr.jr in the Wabath river several miles from the city and ordered them to surrender. InFtead, the men separated and ran. Smiih hred o;i them, but they e.eaped. The deputies confiscated the tishln paraidiern;.iJ which the r.itn had lert behind and sTM'"-'d fcr home. They had gone but a short ci-tam- vhrn from a corn ric-ld by the road X'w werelired en, the shot riddling the ui the bupgy, some of them imbedding themselves in Smith's leer and others striking Oldham in the hand. The horses were covered with blood. Forty shot had penetrated their hides. The deputies returned to the city after satisfying themselves that the men had made their escape, and to-day Deputy Smith offered n reward for information that will lead to their arrest. This is believed to be the beginning of a vigorous right over the enforcement of the fish anil came law, and serous trouble is expected to follow. Sayn He Know Hi AftailiiiitN. Special to the InJUmi olis Journal. HLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 7.-A messenger from the home of John Cole, the farmer who was attacked by armed horsemen on Saturday night, states that he Is in a critical condition. Kxarnination shows that Cole was stabbed and shot, both Injuries being in the back, and his daughter narrowly escaped. There is much excitement in the neighborhood, and members of Cole's family uve-r that they know the men who made the attack and that they live in the vicinity. Cole will make a statement to that effect and Kive the names. Cole swears vengeance on his assailants, and says his hope is to get out of bed again to carry out his threats. V . GAS COMPANY K.XJOINKU. Second Suit Filed In Henry Connty Affnliint n Itlelimoml Corporation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NKW CASTLE. Ind., Oct. 7.-Recently the Richmond Gas Company abandoned its pumping station at Chesterfield, Madison county, and began to take up its pipe line preparatory to connecting the city of Richmond with a pumping station now under construction on a tract of gas land recently leased west of this place. As New Castle, and, In fact, nearly all the Henry county gas comes fiom that territory, great apprehension has been felt that the Richmond company would exhaust the supply. Last week an injunction suit was tiled in Wayne county by the various gas companies ami the corporation of New Castle against the pumping out of the gas. To-day the commissioners of Henry county brought suit against the Richmond Gas Company in the Henry Circuit Court asking that the Richmond Company be enjoined from hauling and placing its gas pipes along and on the public highways. The Richmond Company has no franchise for this purpose, ami Judge Barnard granted a temporary restraining order. The case will come up for further hearing on Oct. 14. ALMOST A FATAL i:rLOSIOX. Tloy's Kxperiiuent with n Ilnnih Ha Very Serious ItewuItM. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTK, Ind., Oct. 7. Because he did not think a bomb was loaded Earl Hiatt, thirteen years o!d and son of R. F. Hiatt, proprietor of the general store at La Crosse, the town now being built in'Laporte county by tho Pontiac, 111., syndicate, yesterday had a most miraculous escape for his life. He found a dynamite bomb, which he supposed was no good, and after pulling out the fuse he push d in a lighted match. An explosion followed. The side of the store building was blown in. young Hiatt lost three ringers and a thumb on one hand, lost an eye and was otherwise injured and burned, while Julius Sonnenburg and Fred Seelig. who were standing near by. were also badly injureel. Hiatt probably will recover. ISAIIX AD IIOHSKS IHUXKIl. Los of $li,OOt) on the Anton 3Iaer Farm in Vljro Comity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. T.-The big barn, with its contents, on Anton Mayer's farm, east of tho city, burned last night, causing a loss of $11,0. which is two-thirds covered by insurance. Ten horses and two mu!e3 were burned to death. The barn was valued at $5,0o0, and was a model building of its kind, as Is everything on the farm where the retired brewer and capitalist spent much of his time. One of the hor.e3 lost was a coach stallion, valued at Jl.OoO. The fire was caused by an explosion.' Iluuittn Hones Found in the Hulns. Special to ihi Indianapolis Journal. ( MARION. Ind., Oct. 7.-EarIy this morning the barn and contents, located two miles south of Landessville, this county, and belonging to ex-County Commissioner Joseph Lugar, a prominent stock buyer, were elestroyed by fire. The loss will reach $I.(Mi, with Jl.l'Xl insurance. Persons present while the barn was burning say they saw the form of a man lyin? on some sacks by the granary. The information was sent to this city, and this afternoon Coroner Whitson went to the scene of the lire, where he uncovered the bor.es of what lie pronounces to be those of a human being, full grown. l'eat Iletl Iliirninr 'enr Gnntoii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GASTON. Ind.. Oct. 7. Fires have been raging in the prairies north of this place for about two weeks. The soil is composed of decayed vegetation, and about two feet of the top Is a solid coal en? fire. Being something like a peat formation, it does not flame up only in weed patche-s, but smolders like a coal tire. The burning area covers about sixty or seventy acres. Other Indlanii Fire. PORTLAND. Ind.. Oct. 7.-Fire, starting from a gas jet in the department store of Hudson. Westcott 4.SL- Co., causeel damaged by flames and ?moke to the amount' of J-lee. COVINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 7. The home of Famuel Rhodes, a fanner living south of this city, was destroyed by tire this evening. Tae loss is Jl.v, covered by insurance. ELKHART, Ind.. Oet. 7. An Incenuiarv tire destroyed a line b u n on 1 M. Stov r s farm in Clinton township early Sunday morning. Two horses were saved, but two others perished. MA YOU Itni'tTF.II tiii: ASSERTION. Klkhnrt Eiecutlw Canted ti Commotion in n SoeliilifetH MeetiiiK. ELKHART. Ind.. Oct. 7.-Dr. Porter Turner, mayor of Elkhart, listened to a socialistic speech in Central Labor Hall Saturday night and bit his teeth in silence until the speaker, one Simonton, ef Portland, Me., declared the United States to be a land of slavery. The mayor rose to his feet and ileclartd tli.it any person who d larnl this to be a land of shivery was utu ri:i a falsehood, though his language was a little more direct than tm. lie continued that he was ready to back up his as-ertion. The outbreak caused quite a commotion in the hall, most of the auditors being Socialists and in sympathy with the speaker. The mayor Is a gi nt io size, and this probably saved him from attack, but s.irr.e of the men ran for a policeman to have the mayor remoed fre'in the hall. Superintendent Silvers, who had nLo been a.-I.cd by other citizens t. sappres-r th- s'x. kcr. went to the hall, but th a iilre.s i ia.ua Cat time eontaiind little that was . trutKy objv "tie.nabb . ;rit tie n- was r.o teca.-ion f er him to Int. Tic . I'l ii udulcti I Ij Indorsed .Note. Special to tho Ij, Lat ajolis Juiiri;:!. WARASII. i:d.. n. t. T.-It i -s charged here that Rvnj imin Kinerk. w ho until

roccntlv va editor of the Daily and Weekly Times, forged signatures to a number of notes before he left the city. They were all personal notes of Kinerk. to which he is said to have appended the names of prominent persons of Wabash and vicinity indors-ers. The notes so far uncovered rnd the persons who cashed the pfipcr are a- follows: Harvey Eikenberry; J-jM.

i Adam Sur.dheimcr, and two smaller notes. whose holders prefer not to be known in connection with the case. A brother of Kinerk is the one whose name is said to have been fraudulently used as indorter. Pen Kinerk cannot be- found. . lifted lliotern I'niler Arrest. Special to the Ir.diar.apohi Journal. KLWOOD, Ina., Oct. 7. Glenn Busey, Oscar Fetrick, Jesse and Roy Frazier, John Perkins and Clarence Cole, sons of prominent farmers northwest of this city, were arrested to-day, charged with disturbing a , meeting which was being held by the memb is of tlr? Holiness Church at Howard's grove Saturday night. From the statements of eve-witne sxs the affair was little less than a riot. The young men say they are innoc-cnt. and will tight the case to a ! hni.-h. Srane of them have been fined at times in the past for the same offense. Will Put a Steel Iriilt?e. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYKTTK, Ind., Oct. 7. The County Commissioners in session to-day decided that tho wooden Rrown-street bridge burned yesterday morning should be rep'.aced immediately by a modern steel structure to cost $2T.0".0. The County Council will be called in extraordinary session to appropriate the money. The ejuick action grows out cd" the fact that but one bridge spans the river at this point now and it is inadequate to accommodate the tratlic. The insurance held on the burned structure was Jitiiie M. Ilolinoii Serlounly III. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNK, Ind., Oct. T. The Hon. James M. Robinson, member of Congress from this elistrict, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. His physician, Dr. L. II. , Drayer, called Dr. Porter in consultation I to-day. They announce that the disease lias not yet reached its full development and that it will require five or six weeks for the patient to reach a convalescent state. If all goes well they believe he will be strong enough to go to Washington in time for the opening of Congress. Trnetion Contract anil Survey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 7 Tho Indiana Traction Company has awarded to R. J. Kirkpatrick, of Anderson, the contract of grading eleven miles of the proposed electric line from Kokomo via Tipton, Atlanta and Noblesville to Indianapolis. Mr. Kirkpatrick has begun the work, and a large force of men and teams will be operated until it is completed. It was said here to-day that the survey from Noblesville to Indianapolis, now twenty-six miles, would be resurveyed in the belief that it could be shortened to at least twenty-two miles. Home for Historical Society. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Oct. 7. The County Council, the County Commissioners and tho Henry County Historical Society have completed negotiations whereby the old homestead of the late General William Grose, in this place, becomes the property of the county for the use of the Historical Society. The house has eighteen large rooms, is of brick and stands in an acre of lawn centrally located. It Is considered an admirable home for the society. ScntuiiKennrinn'ft First Car Hide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEIJANON, Ind.. Oct. 7. Joslah Smith, living near Royalton, accompanied by his son-in-law, J. G. Dodson. of the firm of Smith & Dodson, of this city, made a trip on the Rig Four yesterday to Indianapolis. Ordinarily there would be nothing unusual it: such a trip, but to Mr. Smith it was an event of his life, for, although he is seventy-three years of age, it was his first ride on a railroad train. Threiv Himself Inder ii Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERUK HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 7.-CharIes Leo, aged fifty, and for many years employed in German saloons and restaurants, this afternoon threw himself in front of an Evansville fc Terre Haute train, and was instantly killed. A few weeks ago, while suffering from rehumatism, he took poison, but was discovered in time to be saved. Death I nder Suspicious Cireiimstiinee Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., Oct. 7.-Stephen Thrailkill. a widower, of Swayzee, Grant county, sixty years old, who died last night at his home there, is thought to have been murdereel. Circumstances attending the recent making of the old man's will have aroused suspicion, and Coroner Whitson and Deputy She riff Gaines are making an investigation, including an inquest over the body. InellniiH Soldier Shot. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 7,-Privato John Shesser, of the Twenty-eighth United States Infantry, a prisoner at the Columbus, O., post, was shot and fatally wounded by a guard this afternoon, while attempting to escape. Shesser deserted at San Francisco about a year ago. Recently he surrendered to the authorities here and was sentenced to fifteen months' imprisonment. His home Is at Madison, Ind. Important AVill Case Settled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RED FORD, Ind., Oct. 7. The case of the late James II. Willard's heirs against the estate of Mrs. Willard, over the will in which she devised most of her estate to her own relatives, and which had been in the courts before and since Mrs. Willard's dcaJi. was compromised to-day. Tho trial was to have come up to-morrow. Close. Seventeen Year of Service. Special to the Indiana olis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 7. C. C. Shirley resigned his position as city attorney at the Council meeting to-night, after serving in that capacity acceptably for seventeen consecutive years. His reason is lack of time, his private practice demanding his entire attention. Indlnnii Voes. BLOOMINGTON. A four-foot vein of coal, the first to be found in Monroe county, was struck on the farm of David Allen, near Eilet tsville. on Monday. Some men making a cut in the side of a hill made the discovery, ten feet below the surface. The Rev. R. M. Blackwood, of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of this city, has resigned and will retire within the next few weeks. I'EUt;. Active work at last has been commenced en the first street paving in the tit j. Brecolway is being laid with brick frnr.i e-ne end to the other. Diphtheria is becoming pievr.lent. and the Board of Health has warned the people to look out for it and assist in preventing its further spread. . ALEXANDRIA. I. V. Rusby. for several years at the head of the Alexandria schools, l as resigned, the tesignation to be of e-rfect us soon as a new superintendent can be sercured. Impaired health is the cause, and Professor Busby will retire to his farm near Anderson in the hope of recuperating. TERRE HAUTE. Two deserters who Iiael surrendered to the Terre Haute police w vre ieleased eei Monday because- the commandant at Fort Sheridan. Chicago, would not miaranteo ti.e payment of expenses for ehliverlng the in at the- lVrt, as he at first telegraphed to the police to do. CRAWFCiRDSVILLE. A freight train on the Pi; Four broke in two live miles west of lit re on Monday a ft. -moon, and a train following collided with the- re-ar section. The engine and six ears were derailed. Members of th'4 train crew saved themselves by jumping. IIICII.MOND.-There is still considerabl: small ox in this city, althopgh it lias he-n confined to a few families. There are now el-ht cases in the ptsthous and three hot: s are stiil m quarantine. Several east will be discharged this week. REDKEY. -Oscar Quick, who lives here, but has worked in a Dunkirk glasshouse, had his rillst foot amputated on Monday, as tho outcome : an injury which he suftercd eei Sept. 2'. and from which he had s r.dr.giy ! coveted. , .IEF?'ERStJN VIELE. The Rev. Je.hn Abbott, wins art ii several weeks j;go en eh :rge s growing uit of alleged immorality e.ii'y.d Mich a sensation, has been sentenced by a Jury in the City Court to serve three months in jail. Vj.NVENNES. Thirty-live cases of typhoid i'ever are reported from Harrlaun

township. Knox county, and the doctors say the disease i.s spreading rapidly. They a No ieport that in many cases the disease proves fatal. CONN I-n IS VILLK. Surface Indications of oil have been found in this vicinity and a company has been formed which ha secured leases on l,o acres, which will be exploited in the hopo of developing a paying field. CItAWFORDSVILLi:.Thc report of the FCCTi tary of the Montgomery Courtly Fair Association for the past year shows that the receipts have bet n $7,s'7.m and the expenses 57.117.LV, leaving a balance of ?7:M.t'J. KLWOOD. The baseball s ason will close here on Sunday, when the local team will meet the Summitville aggregation. The wood team has won "twenty-five of the twenty-nine games played. ANDERSON. The Rev. R. R. Given?, who has been pastor of the Fast Lynn Christian Church for two years, has resigned to accept a call to a large church in southern Indiana.

CANTRILL TOO PARTISAN. Defense In the Power Cae Hemnml Hint He Vnciue the Heneli. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 7. Among those who .are here to-day for the second trial of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers, as accessory to the murder of Governor William Goebel, are Arthur Goebel and Col. Thomas C. Campbell, w ho will assist Prosecutor Franklin. When court opened this morning there was an argument between the opposing attorneys as to whether the Powers case stands for trial at this term of court. Tho defense made the motion that the lodging of the Appellate Court's mandate for retrial in the office of the Scott Circuit Court July 3 did not fulfill the legal requirements of the criminal code, as the mandate could only be tileel in open court and the case set for trial only r.fter ten days' notice to the defense. After some argument between attorneys Judffe Cantrill ordered the mandate simply spread on the records. At this point the defense sprung a sensation by liling- an aflid-avit to require Judge Cantrill to vacate the bench. The judge thereupon adjourned court until to-morrow. The affidavit alles-e.s in forceful lanpruase the partisan feeling shown by the judge in the former trials. ELECTION IN CONNECTICUT. IliS Majority in Favor of n Constitutional Convention. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 7. The people of Connecticut to-day voted for the constitutional convention, the majority in favor of this somewhat radical step being something over 1.0u0. They also voted in favor of two specific constitutional amendments, deciding to elect state officers by a plurality vote instead of a majority by the margin of 35,933 and in favor oT an increase in senatorial representation by a margin of 27.0:2!. In the little town elections in 112 of the ir8 towns the Republicans carried 112 towns, the Democrats forty-three, seven towns being missing. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A certificate of incorpc-ratlon was filed at Dover, Del., yesterday for the Maryland Biscuit Company ot Baltimore. The capital stock is $1,(m).(M. The directors of the United States Express Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. The last dividend was V2 per cent. Charles II. Deere, who is at the head of a movement toward the organization of tho plow trust, stated that the options had been extended to Nov. 13. Five hundred club women bound for Buffalo, where the annual convention of the New York Stite Federation cd" Women's Clubs will open to-day, left Jersey City yesterday on a special train over the Erie j road. i Ohio coal operators have notified dealers 1 of an advance of 25 cents per ton in the price cf coal at the mines. The increase, it is said, is due principally to the rush to 1 1 1 1 orders for the Northwest before the season for navigation cn the great lakes closes. Edward M. Shepard, of Brooklyn, the Democratic nominee for mayor of Greater New York, was waited on last nisht at his residence by a committee of the party, which formally notified him of his nomination, and Mr. Shepard accepted the honor. The II. B. Camp Company, of Akron. O., has been consolidated with the R. C. PenHeld Company, of Wllloughby, O. They will operate under the name of the Federal Clay Manufacturing Company, with $;.(kjo,t(d capital, and will control the output of clay conduits of the country. Indications are that the national cattle show to be held in Kansas City, Mo., beginning Oct. 21, will surpass all previous events of that character held there. There will be a combination exhibit and sale of the three famous breeels of cattle Herefords. Shorthorns and Galloways. The entries will close Oct. 10. Under a federal statute the birthday of the reigning sovereign is to be observeet as a public holiday all over Canada. The law authorizes tho government to name by proclamation some other elate for the celebration if they deem it advisable, but no such step has been taken. Consequently the day to be observed this year will be Nov. y. The Pan-American horse show opened at Buffalo yesterday. The entries comprise some of the finest specimens of huse tlesh in the country and about Ui head have been enteied. The judging will begin Wednesday anel will continue for two weeks. A feature of the show will be a daily parade of 4"0 of the horses about the grounds. Sheriff Magerstadt, following the recommendation of the grand jury, h is elismissed from se rvice as bailiffs of the Cook county (Illinois) courts William Curran, W. J. Healy, Eugene Reilly and George Lynch. The dismissals follow th testimony given by former bailiff James Lynch in the jury bribing scandal. State Superintendent of Frisons Collins, of New York, has given orders that Czolgocz. the murderer of President McKinley, must not be the subject of notoriety while in Auburn prison awaiting electrocution. Ho must not be seen, and visitors must not be permitted to enter any part of the prison where knowledge might be gaineel of his location. Iluilwny Collision in ti Fog:. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7. The Buffalo flyer on tho Allegheny Valley Railroad crashed into a local passenger train at Barking station, near hero, this morning, wrecking the two rear cars of the latter. Fortunately there were but few passengers on tho local, and none were seriously Injureel. (ieorge Young, of Parnassus, ra., had his leg broken, and the others escaped with bruises. The accident was the result of a heavy fog. Four Ilrieklnyers Injured. CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 7. By the breaking of a scaffold early to-day at the plant of the Cleveland Elec tric Illuminating Company, n Canal street, four .bricklayers were badly injured. Two of them will probably die. The injured are Cornelius Wade, leg broken and hurt internally; K. P. I.ee, back and internal injuries; A. L. l'enton, le g broken, severe internal injuries Charles Proskey, badly hurt about the head. Free? Fisht on egrro Day. DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 7. In a free fight on a negro excursion train on the St. Louis Southwestern Railroad, ten mi) s from Dallas, to-day, one negro was killed and two mortally wounded. The negroes who did the blooely work escaped by jumping from the train. This is negro day at tho Texas state fair and all the railroads ran special excursion trains, bringing to the city probably twenty thousand negroes. President Roosevelt Frensed n Button. RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. 7. The Virginia constitutional convention adjourned te-duy in honor of the- street fair, which was open d by Presieient Roosevelt pre ssing a button, releasing a thousand carrier pigvos ar.d hal'oer.c." nnd rinsiv.: the be'ls of the city. Sixty of the one liund-ed delegates were present. The convention tomorrow will dispose of the Treat-Gregory contested election case. Fire nt Sonth ChleiiKo. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Fire swept through half a block of frame and brick buildings in South Chicago early to-day. causing a loss in the neighborhood of $y""n. The rapid spread of the tlames was due largely io the del iy to a number of fir cnginf" ?v broken bridges over the Calumet river. Nfn; buildings burn- d. Of the se on. va a thrviestory brick anel :dx residence, the occupants of which were driven into the streets in night attlic. To Cure it Cold in One liny Tak- Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All Irusgists refuial the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature- is on each I ox. Sc.

FOUR KIDNAPERS IN JAIL

all iom'im:i) to audi i rnt; ami ItniMHVG 31 A FILL GOOD!' It'll. IMiilHtlelphJu .Nefi)uiT Men nntl n Harber Committed Without Rail for Further Hearing;. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7,-Charged with abducting and robbing Mabel Goodrich, the proprietress of a disreputable establishment, Howard K. Sloan, Henry E. Wallace, D. Knight Finlay and Oscar S. Dunlap were to-day brought before a magistrate and committed without bail until further hearing next Monday. Sloan is an unemployed newspaper reporter, Wallace also was city reporter for the Press, Finlay was employed in the business department of the North American as a stenographer, and Dunlap is a barber. The quartet was arrested Saturday on warrants sworn out by Mrs. Goodrich. The woman was the first witness against the prisoners and identified each of them. She told the remarkable story of her abduction, confinement and robbery, as detailed in these dispatches. She concluded her testimony by stating that she was robbed of her jewelry, valued at $2,5eK), and cash amounting to $70, and was forced to sign checks for $300. After a check for $155 had been cashed she was released, she sali. Detective Donaghy related the story of the arrest of the prisoners and stated that all had confessed. Dunlap, he said, told him that his purpose was to assist Sioan in placing Mrs. Goodrich in the hands of the Law anel Order Society. He had not been told of the Intention to rob the woman. Wallace was the only prisoner to testify. He said Sloan had suggested to him the plan by which Mrs. Goodrich was to be abducted in the interest of the Law and Order Society, which organization would reward them for their services. Later, Wallace said, Sloan made the proposition to rob the woman. Wallace refused to become a party to the robbery, he declared, and said, further, that he did not see Sloan from that time until the day of his arrest. In answer to questions Wallace said the suggestion to capture Mrs. Gooelrich for the Law and Order Society was also made by another newspaper man. The latter has not been arrested. Counsel for Mrs. Goodrich asked that the prisoners be held on the charge of conspiracy, highway robbery, as-auit and battery am Kiunaping. hioan and finlay were held in S2.wo bail each on the charges o: assault and battery and conspiracy, and committed to prison without bail on the charge of kidnaping and highway robbery. Wallace, who turned state's evidence, and Dunlap were committed without bail on the charge of conspiracy for kidnaping. The penalty for kidnaping is life imprisonnient. TOLD BY HODGSON. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) have stated what he thought occurred, was absolutely mistaken." "How far did she go from the enemy's vesseU?" fahe must have gone about COO yards t.o the southwest, as that is about the tactical diameter of the Brooklyn at that speed." "Did his turn interte-re with the Brooklyn's ability to keep up her fire?" "It did not. She continued to fire from her aft turrets." "Did you ever see the Indiana during the engagement?" "1 diel not. The smoke was very dense in the direction of the Indiana." At this point Mr. Rayner questioned the witness at length concerning his reported colloquy with Admiral Schley during the battle off Santiago in which the commodore was reported to have said: "Damn the Texas." Mr. Rayner askeel the witness if it was not Captain Cook who had given the order to "port helm?" The reply was that Captain Cook might have given the order to the man at the wheel. Mr. Rayner then asked: "Did Commodore Schley give the order to port tho helm?" "He did," was the reply. "Was the helm already aport?" "I guess so; Captain Cook says so." Objection was made by Captain Lemly to the use of the word "guess" by the witness, but Admiral Dewey said the form of expression was immaterial, and asked that counsel should not Interrupt. THE FAMOUS COLLOQUY. Continuing his statement In response to Mr. Rayner's. question, the witness said that when his conversation with Commodore Schley had occurred on the Brooklyn the commodore was standing on the platform around the conning tower and two or three feet from himself (the witness) and that Captain Cook, a part of the time, stood in the door of the conning tower four or five feet distant. He said that Captain Cook had taken part in the conversation. Mr. Rayner then questioned the witness very closely in regard to the language in which this colloquy was reported by the newspapers and the language used by Mr. Hodgson in his correspondence with Admiral Schley. He read the newspaper version of Commander Hoeigson's statement of the colloquy, as follows: "Schley Hard aport. "Hodgson You mean starboard. "Schley No, I don't. We are near enough to them (the Spaniards) already. "Hodgson But we will cut down the I'exas. "Schley Damn the Texas; let her look out for herself." Mr. Rayner then had the witness scrutinize the letter which lie had written to Admiral Schley on June b, and drew from him the statement that he had not informed the admiral that he had used the expression, 'Damn the Texas.' When the witness was asked if he thought that there was any suggestion of such an expression he relieel: "When I suggested to Commodore Schley that there was danger of colliding with the Texas he said, Damn the Texas.' He used the expression as not in any way condemning the Texas for being there, but as if he were irritated as one might be about anything." Mr. Rayner askeel then also the expression attributed to the witness: "She will cut down the Texas." Commander Hodgson replied that there was no such expression in the letter and that he never had said that the Brooklyn would cut down the Texas. "There is a good deal In that reported colloquy that I did not say," he added. "The statement was never made," he went on, "but the commodore did say, 'Damn the Texas. " Continuing, he said that the dialogue, as reported, was fictitious, and that he had denied its verbal accuracy, while not denying the truth of a part of it. He saiei that he had told Admiral Schley that he could not repudiate the entire statement nmUthut he had not understood him te reejuest that he should do more than deny its verbal accuracy. He already had before writing his explicit denial told the admiral that he could not deny the whole story. He had given the newspaper reporter authority originally to quote him as authority for the gist of the statement. At this point Mr. Rayner introduced as evidence the official report made by Captain Chadwick, of his examination of the witness with regard to this cn'ioquy. for the purpose, as he said, of showing discrepancies between the statement made In that examination and the statement made now. The introduction of this report caused Captrin Lemly to offer a statement made hy Lieutenant Commander Heilner on the f-ame subejet, but Mr. Hayner objected to this statement as not pertinent, and the court, after a consultation, sustained the objeeion. OPINIONS NOT WANTED. Other statements were put in as evidence without objection, and Captain Lemly offcrcel a letter from Chadwick to the secretary of the navy In regard to an explanation contained in a letter from Commander Hodgson which had just been read and offered as evidence. Mr. Rayner called attention to the fact that this letter contained an expression of opinion, whereupon Adm!r?.l Dewey said: "We don't want iL We have not taken opinions here." Capiain Ixmly eai i that he had only offered thse documents for the purpose of making the reccrd complete. The court at t'.H p.. in adjourned for luncheon. The" af 'e moon session of the court began with a question put to Lieutenant Commander Hodgson by Mr. Hanna. He asked why he had written his categorical denial Xor that newspaper repot t of the colloquy

between himself and Commodore Schley. The question v aa objected to, and Admiral Dewey said: "We have the facts. The letters were written. That is ad the court wants. e want facts facts. People are inllucnced by different kinds of thins?. Wo want facts. lJraw out the facts." Mr. Hanna All I want to find out is the occasion for writing this letter. Admiral Dewey The court don't want that information. We don't need them. Mr. Hinna then changed his euestln, and the witness said that he had written his explicit denial in response to a request from Admiral Schley. "He wanted me to write a denl.il of the controversy." .he continued. "I had previously written that I could not deny the statement. A letter followed asking for a denial of the colloquy. I gave him this, at the sam time explaining that I had admitted the gist of the report." "Have you anywhere denied the substantial accuracy of the facts as set forth in the report of that colloquy?" "On the contrarv, I have admitted it." Continuing, the" witness said that Ccmmodore Sehlev had not said, as reported, that the Biooklvn was too near the Spanlards. Captain "Hodgson said that he objected to the tone of the newspaper reports which put him. a junior orlicer, in the absurd position of holding a controveisy with the commodore. After further questions by Mr. Hanna Captain Lemly asked the witness: "Are you clear that the colloquy, or, as you call it. dlaloeue. as riven bv von to-day, was

' between you and Commodore Schley, and . not between you anel some other person on boarti the Brooklvn?" "There was no e"lialogu. There were three persons interested in that conversation. ; Commodore Sehlev. Captain Cook and my self pirtlcipating in it." Speaking of the blockade off Santiago, the witness said that at night the blockading fleet steamed in column in front of the mouth of the harbor and about 400 yards apart. , QUESTIONS BY THE COURT. A number of questions were then asked by the court, as follows: "What wasithe distance of the Brooklyn from the nearest Spanish vessel when Commodore Schley said to Captain Cook. 'Look out. Cooki they're going to ram you?' " "I should say the distance was about ,1X0 or 2.200 yards " "Did you observe the whole movement or the Brooklyn from the time Commodore Sehlev gave tie order. 'Hard aport. Cook, until the Brooklyn was steadied on her course to the westward parallel to the Viscayo,?', "I did." i "Did you hear any order given while the Brooklyn wa making the turn, to eate or steady the heim?" "Not until It was eased to parallel the course of the heading Spanish vessel." "In making the turn did the Brooklyn turn rapidly and continuously, or did she have her head longer on some heading than on another?" "She turned rapidly and continuously." "Did any of the Spanish ships attempt to ram the Brooklyn in tho early part of the battle of July 5?" "The Maria Teresa evidently made a rank sheer to port toward the Brooklyn with the evident intention of getting into close quarters or ramming." "Did you sc the Texas at the commencement of the Engagement of July 3, about the time you say the Brooklyn's course was changed?" "I saw her at the commencement of the engagement, idust at the moment of making the helm hard aport' I did not see her. I knew where' she was. I. was down on the platform at that time. Probably I had seen her just an instant before that. I did not see her while she was turning." "What effort was made to ascertain if the Spanish -squadron was at Cienfuegos prior to the a. rival of the Marblehead?" "Outside of 'having the quartermaster go as far aloft M he could and look over the hilltops. I kiviw of none until after the arrival of the Marblehead." "What orders were signaled by the Brooklyn to Oe fleet July 3. lk'S?" "I can only f-ay from recollection that my orders were 'clear ship for action and close up, or close 10.' " "Did Commodore Schley consult you regarding the feasibility of coaling the squadron at Cape Cruz or any other point between Cienfuegos and Santiago?" "Not unless he did it through his flag lieutenant." . "On the occasion of the Aying squadron falling in Willi the MatbUhead near Key West, did yo;i hear any report made by megaphone regarding the code of signals which had be n established with the insurgents at Cienfuegos?" "I heard nor.e." "Do you know of any plan of the battle having been promulgated by Commodore Schley in case of falling in with the Spanish squadron?" "I do not." The court then asked Commodore Hodgson to repeat the conversation he had with Commodore Schley during the early part of the engagement of July 3, and he did so. FOLGER'S TESTIMONY. Commander Hodgson was then excused and Captain W. M. Folger, who commanded the cruiser New Orleans during the Spanish war, was called. He detailed his part in the campaign, beginning with the New Orleans's arrival at Santiago as the convoy of the collier Sterling. He also related that on May 31 the New Orleans had participated in" the bombardment of the Cristobal Colon, then lying in the mouth of Santiago harbor. He said that the shots of the New Orleans on that day had been fired at a range of from 8'K) to 10,000 yards, and that all had fallen short. "What damage was done to the enemy on that occasion?" asked Captain Lemly. "1 don't think there was any," replied the witness. "Was there any further effort to capture or destroy the Colon?" "Not to my knowledge." "Were all the vessels available engaged in that action?" "No; the Texas and the Brooklyn were In the rear." "Was the fire of the enemy's batteries heavy enough to seriously endanger the attacking ships?" "I do not so consider." "What was developed as to the shore batteries?" "That they had not strength enough to do any material damage." Captain Lemly asked In regard to th developments concerning the bombardment cf June 14, but Mr. Rayner objected. The court ruled that the question was admissible, a similar question by Admiral Schley's counsel having been admitted on a former occasion. "We cannot blow hot one time and blow cold the next," said Admiral Dewey on admitting the question. Replying to the last question Captain Folger said that the reconnoisance had failed to develop that the batteries had any material strength as a single vessel had silenced them. Recurring to the bombardment of May 31, Captain Folger expressed tho opinion that the shots which had fallen near the fleet on that date were from Spanish ships in the harbor, fired over the hill, and not lrom the shore batteries. For this reason he had directed all the New Orleans's fire on that occasion at the Colon, instead of the land batteries. Describing the blockade of Santiago harbor maintained by Commodore Schley the witness said that the distance out was from five to eight miles and that at night the vessels steamed in column back and forth across the harbor, somewhat nearer in. He added that even lf the log of the New Orleans had placed the vessels nearer the shore he would not change his opinion. He did not believe the vessels were more than four miles from the Morro on May 21. DEWEY ASKS QUESTIONS. After Mr. Rayner and the judge advocate had asked witness a number of questions, the court began interrogating him. "For what length of time was the NewOrleans able to fire on the Colon and the batteries on May 31 on each run?" Captain Folger was asked. "I think it was between five and ten minutes." ' "Did you have any conversation with Commodore Schley as to his purpose in attacking the Colon May 31?" "I did not." The information I received was by signal only." "By what method did you obtain the range for your guns on May 21 while firing at the Colon?" "We obtained the necessity for a change of range by the fall of the projectiles." "Were you furnished any plan of battle by Commodore Schley to be followed in case the Fpani.-h sejuadron should come out?" "No sir." Admiral Dewey--You referred to a signal from the flagship. The court would like to know what tnat signal wis. "The signal was: 'New Orleans, clear ship for action. ar.d 1 think it was followed by the signal: "The New Orleans. Iowa. Mis-s-achuetts will engaue the fort.,' ineiicatinj; that there was to bi a reconnoi.-sance or bombardment. I do not remember at.y conversation with the commodore that forenoon on that subject." Admiral Dewey The court would like to know from the signal book exactly what signals were made by the Massachusetts. 'ihe witness treading) "At 12: 1 hi obedience to flagship. Massachusetts Signa leel to the New Urbar, auet Iowa to clear for action, soundcel te K-oeral quarters and cleared pnio for action. At 1 started ah-ad both engines. Massachusetta leading." There were i o other signa's in that watch. That is all that appear. to U

PERFECT j t AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Knight SJillscjn Co. Manufacturers ail Jobjsri A3 I WROUGHT IRON BOILER TUBES. 3X11,1, SUPPLIES. f PIUMBERS' SUPPLIES. PUMPS and j WEU MATERIALS, ! INDIANAPOLIS, - IND. t t in the log. I do not re me :n bei ciseusslr. the subject with the commodore' lly tlie court Were tbe bloc:allns vesFels near enough to the entrance ,ef the harbor at night to prevent the e.-ape of tho enemy bad sucb an attempt b? made? "Had the weather been persistently clear, yes; if the weather were thick, rainy or fofry. no." f Captain Parker Were not tho Vixen and Marbletiead Inside the line? t "They were." t "Was the weather good or ;bad during those nights?" "The weather was Kcncrallv bled rainy." Lieut. '. W. Iyson was re -ailed. II testified ceincc i nlns the coal M"lply of the scout boats oa May 10, the ta the retrograde movement towrd Ki yi West was be-Run. He said in reply to fu-stior.s that no battleship could travel for more than eisht to twelve hours on force.; draft, and that on the day of tho battle tf Santiago the flagship New York hael alleiur buia-ra on and was making seventee n- knots, but neither the- lirooklyn nor th tj" son made full speed on that occasion, the i maximum for the day b.-inj fourteen or littet n knot'. At 3:3 o'clock the court adj'ftrncd until to-morrow. Obituary. ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. jvalter P. Davidse. for Iif;y years a pr; J titiorer at the local bar, founder of the JiJbtrlc t of Cedunibia 1'ar Association, undjone of the best known men in the nati 'jal capital, died here to-day. used seventy-fight. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Williajn H. Kckman, a former newspaper manfand magazine editor, sixty years of age, s dead, th result of apoplexy. i CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Capt. Louij Haas, for twenty ytars prominently connected with the Chicago police force, died la-re to-day of pneumonia. l'lre I,.-m of Half n .Million. ARKANSAS CITY. Ark.. C-t. 7. The Paepecke-Ieclht Lumber Corr.Jany's immense yard, containinc four mi lion feet of seasoned cotton wood lumber ready for the market and six cars belonging 'To the Missouri Pacific Hallway Company, were burned to-nlffht. The loss is estimated at JGoo.OoJ, partly insured. Killed ty n J1..1. TRENTON. Term., Oct. 7.-Matthew Wilson, a man it d man, at;-d twenty-live years, was killed by a mob mar Rutherford some time last r.U'ht. His body was found today near the lailroad Hack riddled Willi bullets. Wilson was chargeel with attempting a criminal assault on his si.-ter-in-law. INHALATORIUM INCORPORATED. It Will He Located at !mt Albany Tlie Foreign Aft. The New Albany Inhalatorium Is the odd designation of a corporation that llled articles with the secretary of state yesterday. There is nothlnjr in the articles to Indicate that the concern proposes to operate anything more than a sanatorium and training school for nurses. Tlie capital li SPmhu, and the directors are Jeseph 1). Roberta, of Terro Haute, and Henry A. and John Gotez, of New Albany. The foreign law was complied with by the J. I. Case plow works of Wisconsin tilinjp articles yesterday and designating as its Indiana apent Granville Rarr.es, Room V, Roard of Trade building, this city. P. limine Manufacturer To-Dny. The annual convention of the threshlnj machine manufacturers of the United States will be held at English's Hotel today and to-morrow. There are over thirty members of this association, comprising the leading manufacturers in the country, representing nearly .',')..:) capital invested. C. G. MacDougall, of'Aubum, N. V.. arrived yesterday to attend the convention. He said there was no trust among the manufacturers of threshing engine s, and lie did nH think such a combine probable. He said there was never any talk of organizing a trust as far as ho knew, and while the general trade cor.elitions were discussed at the annual conventions there i.s no probability of a uniform price being arranged. It ii expected that there will be twenty mf-mbere of the association at tho convention to-day. (7 If vouni girls would look ahead It "w-oulcl sometimes save them from seriouj collision with the men they marry. It is here that ignorance is ali:;ct a crime. Tlie youn hushand cannot understand it when the wife changes to a peevish, nervous, querulous woman. And the youn wife does not understand it htfself. She only knows that she is very miserable. If ever there is a time when nature net-els help it is when the voting prl is adjusting herself to the new cc-miitions of - .'ifehood. Dr. Pierce's 1-avorite Prescription nnkes weak women strong and sick women well. It nrcriotrs reir.llarity, dries debilitating elrains, heals inflammation and ulceration, anel curei female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Pr. Pierce, by letter, free. All womanly confidences are yjuarded with strict jrc-fes.-ionil privacy. Write without fearer fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Jiufialo, N. V. "I wi'l drop you a frw line- to-day to lrt you know that I ara fct'.in? will u . "write Mi 4 Annie Stephen, of IW.Irvil'c. Wo-d Co. V-t Va. "I frei Iii a r.w wvt:a I t 'e-ral Tttt!s of the Favorit- lT-cript:.-Ti ' aiJ T. "Iden Medl.-al I)PCOveiy ' I ! ;.ve n h' i; cJ e tow, no bicV-ec'-. a vi ti-" p.ia in v '.'.e tr molt. No beriajj-elawn . :.a a:.v u; it. I thinlc theie is n- ir.tV.u ic hi- Ir, ir:i-e' m relict I ti'.anlc yeu very nr.. h f -r v ,:. ru have d tjc for tue your ii.rd.v ne 1. uorr me o rauch Uevxi." Dr. Pierce's Pleaant Prikt-, cute bialousncj and sick l.c.'.h.-.l.o.

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