Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 May 1901 — Page 1
HMONB
WKFKI.T KSTAIIl.tOHED 1R31. UA11.V K!4TAMJ..lJtKl 1S7M. IJICILMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, MAY 25, lOOl. 1 CENT A COPY
THE STORM'S FURY
Disaster Overtakes the Wood en Steamer Baltimore On I Lake Huron.
the size of the genera! commit tee on home missions, fl 05,00 was appropriated for churches asking for aid.
TWELVE 31 EX DROWNED
A Terrific Northeaster Sweeiw the
Coast Involving' a Xumbpr of Vessels Some Seriously.
The Baltimore Went to Pieces and
Bat Two of Her Crew Managed t to Karate.
East Tawas, Mich., May 25. The
woodcD steamer ISaltituore foundered la Lake Huron u-ar Au SaUe yester
day and 12 of hrr crew of 14 were
drowned. 1 o men were washed about in the lake for Hovcral Iioutm, lashed td a piece of wreckage, and Were finally picked up by the tug Columbia ami brought In here. f!eo. MeCiniils, a deckhand, one of the rescued, wont crazy from hi exiH-rleuce. The other survivor, Thomas Murphy of Milwaukee, ttecond engineer, wan able to tell the story of the dinaster. The tnz Nlumlia of letroit, with ft government steam dredge ami two lonilcd lighters fur the Soft, was caught In the storm. The lighter aud dredge were lost, parting their slx-liuh cables. The crew of six men is missing. While searching for her tow the Columbia picked up the two meu from the Kaltlmore on a raft. They were almost deail nod were taken to Hast Tawas. Another man was on the raft but was lost despite the efforts to save him. The sehooricr Montmorency, which went aground on the Charity Islands several days ago. has gone to pieces. Her crew left her Thursday. The Tawas life-saving crew made n trip to her and rowed 1H miles in the storm and against the wind, but found no one aloard. The Columbia picked up her dredge last night, but the lighters aud the expensive machinery they carried and the six men are still missing.
It was Home time after the Columbia had brought the shipwrecked sailors Into port liefore Murphy was revived stitttcieutly to tell his story. "We were bound from Lorain to Sault Ste. Marie," said he, "and had In tow a large steam drill and scow. When off Thuniler Hay Captain Place saw that the steamer was making bad weather, for th wares had smashed in the engineer's quartern and the washrooms, and the water was running into the hold. Captain Place decided to turu about and run for Tawas for shelter. Kverything went all right nntil we yrt-n- off An Hable, when the steamer struck heavily on the bottom. The seas broke over her at the same time anil carried nway the deckhouse, then the after cabin, and finally the smokestack fell. Both rails forward broke In two just aft the forward deckhouse, and we knew It was only a few minutes Itcfore the steamer weut to pieces. "'It is every man for himself, now,' shouted Captain Place. The look of despair on Mrs. Place's faee was something I shall never forget. It was awful. We took the captains advice and every man started to save himself ns Itest he could. Some of the Intys took to the rigging, but Mctiiunis and I lashed ourselves to a ring-bolt In a ih"ce of the after cabin, and we were washed overlnard shortly afterward. "The strain was too much for MeOlnnis. and he went crazy liefore we had lieen in the water very long. He tried to throw me off the wreckage, but I talked to him and encouraged him to hold on. Twice he tried to drown us lth. but each time I succeeded in calming him. I told him a lsat was ciimlng to take us otT and would then get him tied again. I am afraid all of the rest of the crew were drowued. including Mrs. I'lace. 1 only wonder how It was that we lived through It all. Our wreckage was big enough to make a raft, but the raft was small and the seas swept it constantly."
President and Mrs. 9(cKlulejr Start liaat. San Francisco, May 25. The President last nitfht attended a reception given by the Epworth Learue,Cbri:3 tian Endeavor and Youn People's Baptist Union. "Je made a brief address, in which he emphasized the importance of high character and upright life. The President acd Mrs, McKinley started fur Washington at
10 a. m. Dr. Iiixey and two trained
nurses will be in constant charge of
Mrs. McKinley.
A great crowd gathered to witness the departure of the President. Out of regard for Mrs. McKinley 'a health a noisy demonstration was not made until the boat was under way for
Oakland.
In
THE JURY Liquor Case Find Defendant.
For
GOVERNOR NASH
Htate Oftors i Itrwant. Ppringtield. lit.. May tiovernor Yates List evening issued a proclamation offering $'JiX reward iir the apprehension aud conviction of the unknown parties supposed to have been ImiJicated in the murder of James L. ttarnes. a Mouticello dentist, who was murdered by poison at the Central hospital for the insane, Jacksonville. Ills.. May 7. aud for which crime J tame wife. Mrs. Mamie Itarnes, and a negro named William Webb I-'ergu-son. loth of Quincy. were Indicted Jointly by the grand jury at Jacksonville. "
Itesolution Is Final. Iter! in. May '27. It Is setui-officially asserted that the resolutions by the ministers of the jowers in I'ekin not to reduce the Chinese indemnity below 4o0.tHH.000 taels Is final, aud also that China accepts this, thus rendering approximate reimTnirsoment of the expeditionary expenses of the powers certain.
Polish Kestrlction. Berlin, May 2.V The anti-German agitation In the province of Posen hat assumed alarming proportions, and th Prussian government has forbidden all Polish indoor or outdoor tueetingi for the PenticoBtal holidays. IleaiT Bsnk Robbery. Madison, Wis., May 2.V Tfce First National Hank at Miueral Point was robbed of $J5,iHH) last nisrbt. The safe-was blown op:?n. No clew. M av JUarrv Deceased WIie Sister. Pes Moines. Ia , May 25. The committee on bills and overtures for the assembly of the United Presbyterian chirc'i reported recommending the repeal of the section of the confession of faith which opposes a member marrying his deceased wife's sister. 1 he committee on home missions reported favoring the plan to reduce
Arrives
Home in Condition.
Serious
Columbus, O , May 25. Governor
?asb and party arrived at :50. Gov
ernor Nash looked old and broken.
He was so weak he had to be tupported to a carriage. He is very
lame, lie says he will soon recover, but intimate friends expressed doubt
oi speedy recovery.
Crookedness n Hie Philip pines.
Manila, P. I., May 25. Captain
.Michael bpellman, L,ieutentant Del
bert K. Jones and Surscon Dudlev
W. Welch of the 4.'iJ infantry have
been arrested on the charge of trading in permits to shio hemp from
closed ports. They will be tried by court martial.
A
Presbyterian Cieneral
aeiiibl v.
Philadelphia, Pa., Mv 25 The
Presbyterian general assembly hav.ng defeated the motion to dismiss
the whole subject of revision of tLe
creed began the discussion of the
motion to substitute the minority
report oi tne committee for too ma
lonty report. . Dr. McKtbben siioke
in favor of the substitute vote beiiiy;
taken. The motion was defeated, 371 to 231. The general assembly adjourned at noon till Monday. Dr. MotTct will then offer an amendment to the pending majority reiort. ONE LIFE
And (tlo.ooo Worth of Property Destroyed lv Ueuziue ICxploaiuii at Ruwlivillc Rushville, Iud., May 25 D. J Ivas.se was fatally burned and the ttushville Furniture Factory was stroyed by an explosion of a a can of benzine this morniDg. Kasse was the foreman in the finishing room aiifl lighted a match that exploded the oonzine. The loss to the furniture ompauy is $t0,tKH); insurance- $'J.o (M)0. SurPrised. Last evening Miss II .zel Kline was made the hostess in the most delightful of surprise parties. There docs not seem to have b en any real cause no birthday or anything like tvat; -.imply a desire to surprise some o-e, md she was made the victim. The lOtiijWny included 24 very happy and v ry noisy voung ladies and tent lomen, who brought their on lunch o! fruits, cake ami icecream, and turned the house upside down ufscr the man ler most approved for surprise parties. The guests were Claude Graber and Esther Joues, liiy A'eeks and llattie Trieb r, Harry Haisley and Ethel Sanborn, John i lover ar.d Mabel Darin r, Carl Eygemeyer and Marie Campbell, Webster .Yard atd Gertrude UePevtr, Frank iirown and Maude Thomas. Mack Zimmerman and Pear! Uasecoster, Walter Suavt ly and Setta Gard, Walter Saulor a and Fannie Trindell, Myron Mau.soy.
n
CUBAN
Xatlonallst Convention Impresses Cnanimous Opposition to IMatt Amendment. Havana, Cuba, May 25. The Na tionalist convention last niht gave unanimous expression to oppoMtiot to the Piatt amendment.
Pocket knires, ill stv'es, quality 25-2t
sharpest Al. M. C.
cutting
Pb ice.
itritish Colliery Disaster London. May -J5.-An explosion occurred yesterday at the Universal colliery at Sengheuydd. in the Khondda valley. About 100 men were iu the pit at the time of the disaster, aud there is little hope of saving the Uvea of any of them. The rescuers are working with the greatest difficulty, owing to lack of air. The wreck of the pit is complete, almost precluding hope that the imprisoned men can have survived. The rescuers found a' few liodies, but there is no hope that 70 miners who are still eutombed will be brought out alive.
A Plagiarist Admits It. Spioeland. 1ml.. May 2."k About 40 per cent of Perry It. Leach's oration, which wen first prize in the oratorical contest at this phn-e was lifted bodily from William J. Iiryan"s sjieeeh to the notification, committee at Indianapolis last August. Leach admits it. He returned the prize money, $15. Today Quotation'. Chicago, 111.. May 25. Wbat, rw -rl- Oat 2.! -
IU4U wv - a Toledo Ohio Mav 2a. 75o
ha
The suit ot Logan vs. the city comes up in circuit court Monday. The amount Involved is 5,000.
The jury in the liquor case were
given the case yesterday afternoon at a late hour and were still out at 111 tb s morning, when tbey sent in asking to be allowed to report that they could not agree, which the court refused to accept. The case is one of great interest and has been hard fought, since it establishes a prece
dent.
A similar case, tending to establish the fact that if a saloon man sells to an habitual drunkard he must
pay his family for the lack of support these sales occasion, has never been tried in this court and we believe rot in this state, though the law has
been on the books for several years If a case of this kind should be de
cided in favor of the plaintiff and
prove to be law it would tend to make
saloon keepers very careful how and to whom they sell, because it would catch the saloon man right at the very point which he is in business
fur the money end. If he has to
pav for damage done ia money he
will be very apt to see that that dam age is as small as p ssible.
It is a peculiarity of these cases,
according to the talk among the law
yers, that they are always hard to get an agreement on in a jury. As an old lawyer said, there are three
things upon which a jury may be de pended upon to have their own con
victions, always politics, religion.
and temperance There was once case in the courts here in which tem
perance was involved, in which the
jury were out days and nights, and
never did agree. Shortly before noon the jury re
turned a verdict for the defendant.
which will be apt to end the case.
Attorneys say tne verdict was ren
dered on account of the fact of the
notice to sell being faulty. It seems that the attorney at Uidgeville who
drew up the notice served upon Mc
rarland neglected to state in it that Ward was a person in the habit of
becoming intoxicated: couscuuently,
though they disobeyed the notice and
did sell him afterward, they were not
lable, and the court held that
that paragraph in the complaint
could not be considered. This left
the cause of action to be the selling
to him when intoxicated. There was
but one time of selling to him under these conditions proven aud that was
on the one time testified to bv the
wife. Though the defendants do not
deny sellino; to him, they claim, that he was not drunk when they sold to him. The selling to him when drunk was the only cause of action the wife
had, and only one eise of this was proved, and no damage was proven
from that one time.
May
GAME HOME.
But Made a Very Short Stay for Reasons Known to the Officers. Louis Ingeman is a boy who seems to have started out badly, lie was on the poor farm and was taken out by John Lawler of this city, who gave him a home. He remained with Mr. Lawler for about a year, and then ran away, f oing with a cheap circus. He was lost all sight of, aud seems to have developed into a very bad
ooy. - Yesterday he returned here,
and was ridiugr a fine wheel. Later
on came an it.q'iiry for him from the
Dayton police as a result of which t e was locked up aud will be sent over there to be tried for larceny. He
eems to have lived for about nine
months with a man named E. K
Dutoit, at Dayton. He returned the
kindness of his employer by running
otr with his wheel, a gold watch, a diamond rinj?, a revolver, ai d a dol
lar in money.
or evening1. This record for
gives the following tiures: May. 1S94, l!Hh coldest day, mercjry 34, snow in the rooming. : 18U5, frost eight times, coldest day lith, mercury 3t, no scow this month. 18jj, no frosts, warm all month, coldest day mercury 56. 1S97, three frosts, last one on the 25th, snow on the 2d, coldest nay 2J, mercury 35. 18'JS, hail on the 14th, no frosts, 7th coldest dav. mercury H9.
lyy, no frosts, coldest day Zlli1
1!0U, frosts ou 5th, 10th and 11th,
coldest dav 5th. mercury 34. Oa the
25th the mercury stood at 87 at the
coldest time.
May thU year: From 3 yesterday
afternoon to this morntnsr the mer
cury changed 3o degrees. The record
of the week has been as follows:
FIELDJAY. Garfield School Boys Earlham College, June I.
5 a. m. noon 2:30 v. m. 2(1 th 54 Co 56. 21st 5o 5 tiO. 221 55 75 Hi. 2fI 52 82 70. 24th G2 84 58. 25th 43 50.
The boys of Gar Geld school have
arranged for an athletic meet, to be
aeta at lleid t leld, Earlham. June 1
iyOl. The iudires. timers, and other
cials will be furnished bv the
Athletic Association of the college
thus assuring that the afTair will be properly conducted. The boys are
hard at work practicing, and some
interesting contests are expected.
tne track events promise to be exceptionally Cue, considering the age of the participants. There is a warm
but kindly rivalry between the three
classes of the school. An appropriate
trophy is to be presented to the class winning the most points. Numerous prizes have been offered by the mer-
caants oi the city for the. successful contestants. These prizes will be
displayed in the window of a Main street firm next week. The indica-
ons are mat the bovs will secure a
nberal patronage from the city. The following is the program and entries:
i. iinndred yards dash Gordon
Plante, Charles Koss. Arthur Mey
ers, Orbra Decker. Dick Need ham.
John Shallenburtr. Harrv Sudhotl.
Burton Carr, and George Unthauk.
Standiui? broad mmr: Charles
Koss, Orbra Decker. Lauren White-
sell, Paul Temme.
3. Quarter mile bicycle: Edear
Hamilton. Jesse liyder, John Shal-
ienburg.
4. ttunninj? broad iumn: Charles
Morgan, Orbra Decker, Paul Jones, Eirl Van Etten, Lauren Whitesell,
tv alter Dymaster.
5. 1 wo hundred and twenty yards
lash: Gordon Plante, Charles Koss,
Arthur Meyers. Dick Needham. John
Shallenburir, t red Gennett.
ti, liunuing hop step-jump: Orbra
UecKer, Holla ieck, Lauren uite-
ed, Walter, Morgan aud Earl Van
liitten.
- 7. Half mile bicycle: Edgar
Hamilton, Jesse Ryder, John Shal-
lenburg.
8. Pole vault: George Hayer,
Earl Van Etten, Roland Kessler, F 'red Gennett, CaarlesMorgan.Galen
off; it tinallv got into the ,uPkins. Alvin i lasecoster, Everett
THE LOST FOUND. The Man Who Lost a Horse and Buggy Shows Up--He Had Been Having a Time of fits Own. The horse and bugsry found over
on JNewman s Mill have been identi
iied and the owner discovered, thanks to the efficient work of Officer Mc Man us. The police were somewhat of the opinion that the owner had left the rig after it was smashed, in
the idea that the horse had been killed, and had gone home; other.t bought it possible hemight have wan
dtred into the paper mill dam and
been drowned.
Phil Schneider keeps a record of
all buggies sold by him, of his manu
facture, and this buggy was of bis make. Being furnished with the u umber of the buggy he soon decided ho bad originally bought it, and thus the buggy was traced The
man who had it hist had traded
FREE
TO-MORROW. A I-nrge 8-lncIi Jardiniere
ivitli all purchases of Si.oo or more.
YOU CAN LOOK FOR GREAT SURPRISES FROM NOW ON IN SIZES 34 AND 35 - - -
it
hands of McConaba & Taylor and by them was traded to M. Lundy, farmer who lives near Williamsburg,
Luudy was slid in town and stih
intoxicated. It sems that that nigh' he got his rig from the Shofer stable
ind started home. He was drunk
He stopped at the Kennep hi salooi
or a farewell drink, leaving 1 is horse
in! front, and as supposed, hitched
fhat was the last he saw of it. Win n
he came out to go home the rig was
yone, and being in that happy condi
tion in which a man don tcare much what happens, be went back in the
saloon and give, no more thought to
the matter.
He went to the stable where the to
ice had left the horse, paid the bill,
and went home this morning.
MJTODY
To be Taken Up by a Class
of Boys in This City During the Vacation. Prof. Hieronimus has organized a
class among his boys for the study of
the industries of Kicnmoud. lae work can be but beneficial to the bovs,
and also to the m inufacturers, since: it will increase the interest felt in
ihem by our citizens. It is to be regretted that the opportunity could not be extended to all boys in the
city schools; but Mr. Hieronimus has
tiad to limit the class to a dozn boys from his third year classes. It is his idea, so far as the manufacturers can allow, to take boys through aeon plete course, beginning with the raw material and following the course of the article clear through its manuacture and sale: showing the boys practically how the article is made and tiaally sold.
CHICKEN THIEF
Fined and Sent to Jail Sixty Days. Mrs. BrooLer, the chicken thief, was arraigued and bound over to court in the sum of $11)0. In default she went to jail. Nothing was don with the boy. She has a hm-band. who is a tailor. The officers found several people living on farms near Piuhook wh.isecbickens bad been stolen, and they came over and took their chickens back home. The littlones were not identified or claimed and were divided aiaoug the officer who will raise them iu a compct:tiv trial. At a certain date all the chickens still alive are to be? brought to the city building and weighed. They will then be dressed 4tid s-ld and the proceeds of the sale tri ven to the poor fund. The cfl'cer whose chickens make the poorest showing is to buy an oyster suj per ior the balance of the force. An immediate advance in the price of chicken feed may be expected. The decision is to b5 made on both the live Mil dead weight, and each ofi cer must dress tr's o m chickens The competition will be watched with iu t crest. Mrs. Brooker wa; araigned ref ore Judge Fox thisafteriiO n and e -?ered a plea of guilty. SIi was gi -
en a nae ot f., sixty days in j il i re prim ind.
a
IT IS COLD.
Not the Coldest Weather of any May on Record. But Cold Enough. Thank You Change of 36 Degrees In 24 Hours. The vagaries of the weather for the past few dsys have led to considerable discussion, from which it is learned that in 1S14, on May 17, there was a foot of snow in this locality; and on May 24, sixteen years ago, "there was a fali of six inches of show. The snow was very wet and heavy and broke down a great many trees in the yards and on the streets. L?roy E. Browne has for m ;ny years kept a record of the weather and has a most interesting book of
entries, because absolutely correct. He takes the temperature at 5 in the morning, then at the hottest part of the day and again in the afternoon
Concert. The second annual concert of th' ladies" chorus a:d Rchm md !ul school orchestra under the direction of Prof. Earhart at the high s:ho building last eviiing wa a mos enjoyable one. A large aud appreciative audience was present. All tha numbers on the progra-u wee well rendered several of which called for an encore. It would be an injustice to all to m.ike especial mention of an T particular rumher. Both
J the chorus aud onhestra were
i.p to the high standard of past performances of these two organizations of our high school. Between the tirst and second parts a ujDvel drill prepared t-y Mrs Antoinette Hartuoru Suihvan was given by a number of yourg ladies of the chorus, and received an encore that it justly deserved. Prof. Earhart was complimented for the perfection t which he h vd brought both the chorus and orchestra.
A Fine Picture.
' A picture which will interest lovers of art has just been received at the
Garfield building and put in the art
room, where it can be seea bv thos?
who desire. It is by Hegger, ttr?New York artist, and a caroos pfac, tograph in natural coloi s. 1 is the
first of this class of work brought here and said to bf fine. Still, a layman rather wonders tow a carbon picture is possible in natural colors, the natural color of a carbon print being just one shade.
Uav, Howard Clements.
9. tuarter mile run: Gordon Plante, Holla Bock, John Shailcnourg, Paul Jones, Fred Gemiett aud Charles lioss. 10. Wheel barrow race: Paul irlountand Paul Jones, Burt Johnson and Frank Hunter. 11. Mile bicycle: Jesse Ryder, John Shalleuburg, Lester Hunt. 12. Hammer throw: Carl Brown, Frauk Dickinson. George Unthank, Harry Niles, Gordon Plante aud Lester Hunt. I3. Half-milerun: DickNeedham,
Paul Jonos and Galea Hopkins. L' t T
' -. oacK race: wriuuv oeuny, ira Gift, Burt Johnson, Frank Hunter and Edward Beatty. 15. Putting shot: Carl Brown, Frank Dickinson, Harry Niles, liol a Beck, Earl Van Etten, George Unthauk, Gordon Plante and Lester ifunt. , 16. Hurdle race: Charles Ross, Arthur Meyers, Herbert Meyers, Burton Carr, Walter By master and IraGift. 17. Three legged race: Fred Genuett aud Orbra Decker, Richard Cut ter and Paul Temme, Paul Mount and Paul Jones, Ira Gift and Arthur Denny and Carl Brown and Walter Morgan. 18. Three-mile bicycle: Jesse Ryder, John Shallenburg and Lester
; unt. 19. Running high jump
Ross and Charles Morgan. 20. Class relay race: 8 A. Ross, Dick Needham, Orbra tnd Arthur Meyers. S B.
Magati, Walter Morgan, Walter Bymaster and Earl Vn Etten. 7 A. Paul Jones, Roland Kessler, Mather ivelsey and Gordon Plante. An admission of ten cents will be charged. Tickets are being sold by the pupils of the school or may be obtained at lioss' drug store.
Charles Charles
Decker iLon
Volcanic I ruptlou Casualtie;. The Hagu.?, Holm May 25. An iflicial dispatch from Batavia. Jav;, says three Europeans and ' 178 natives perished as a result of the r -cent eruption of the volcano at Kel-vet.
DEATHS-FUNERALS
Ckak; The funeral of Mrs. Frank Cru'g will take place from the Fifth
tr-ct M. E. church, Sunday at 2:3J p. m. Loofborrow Curlis Loofi:-row died at Eas. haven hospital yesterday. The remains were taken to Geneva, Ind., for interment. McDonald Robert McDonald died this morning at St. Stephen's hu. -pital of pneumonia. The remains were removed to his home, HI'S Chestnut street, where short ser vices will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o clock. The remains will be taken to Oxford, O , Monda morning at 9:15 for i ltermen Friends may call thiseveniugand tomorrow.
Spring scales for weighing. 25-d&w M. C. Price.
New Time Table. A new time table will go into effect on tha Panhandle tomorrow. On the Daytoa & Xenia division the accommodation will leave here at 1:40 p. m. instead of 5:10 p. m. as formerly. The Indianapolis accommodation will leave ten minutes earlier, 6:20 a. m. The St. Louis fast mail and express
u ""-" "rri t-T" - yr- p-i
Saturday's price oiiiy, one 2t t-bumer
Iwngler Gasoline fctove for 11 ,)0.
Hot riates $ 1. Ovens s 1.73.
Just 8 more Dinner Sets left to cl se out
from !S to ? I. "5.
3c for 4S sheets Note Letter Paper.
c for liJ-leaf Pencil Tablet. ac for 5c and 10c Salts and Peppers.
lc box for 10c Gas Wax Tapers.
7c pair Screen Door Hinges. 7c India Palmetto Scrub Krush.
7c Wire frimp Shade Frames.
A few more of those So 1't-lt Window !
Curtains. '
j;icvcli:s
t your own price for spot cash at
NOAH'S ARK
M no I MO
OUT SALE.
We have too many odds and ends in these sizas and they must be sold. We are showing ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS ATI S4.50, $5, $6, $7.50 up to $15. WORSTED SUITS $ $10, $12, $13.50 up toi$18. You should see them before youjouy.
LOEIIR & KLUTK, NO. 725 MAIN STREET.
. ..Bradbury & Son...
Hriii! if'i Horn
Four acrts oi n itive forest and selected ft nit tr-es, with g'xhl. substantial lrick residence. One of the choice t su' -urban places in the icinity of Richmond. V?!coU SSlock HS'.-.Smn;1. Inrii.-m.
rarf.klnTroii!lfV.'lirn ErnUilug 11. -a!l-l. Try It on cif i if -AM r Teller. Kryxi ix-ih. Ki-.eimi. 1'ini p!-. t'N-ers. Kins Worm. Klotrhea or any Skin Ihschkc. Ask vour dniEirisit for It. Hy mall oiie n'txx. Heiskell'ii 4)np, for the ekln, 2oc. JOHNSTON, H0LL0Wr A CO.. 63! Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
''I think your Ointment t-e best erer made fcr all skin d ls"rtJrra." I . Cilmore Bin jjhamptnn. New York.
Children's Colds
usually result from playing at windows or upon floors of drafty, unevenly heated
rooms. Hot -water ana Steam Systems warm evenly and genially the entire house no cold rooms or hallways. ZOLLER A CRUGHEAD, 9IO Main IDEAL. Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators
j) 11. C. M. II AM I IiTON,
to IS. iotli Street, Opp. Westcott Hotel, Riclmioiitl, Ind. BOTH PHONES.
DEMTIST.
It's all in
the Quality.
vri
lii'uiimi--
r-When you buy a piece of Wetmore's Best Tobacco you get your value in good tobacco. The best Burley leaf grown, the purest flavoring known, carefully prepared and skillfully blended. No premiums can be offered when the worth of the tobacco is all in the quality. Ask your dealer for Wetmore's Best. The tobacco that sells on its merit. Made only by U. C. ViETMORE TOBACCO CO., ST. LOUIS. MO. TK$ largett Independent Factory in America.
The Difference
: Screeen tiisher. ; 25 dw.
doers, natursfi wood varM. C. Paics.
There is a great difference between an ordinary pasteboard box and the In-er-seal Patent Package. There is a great difference between biscuit packed in a common pasteboard box and those protected by the In-er-seal Patent Package. No one could patent a pasteboard box. The In-er-seal Package is patented because it is air tight, dust resisting, moisture and germ proof. Crackers, biscuit and wafers packed in the In-er-seal Patent Package are absolutely protected. Their flavor and crispness are fully preserved before and after you get them. Be sure the In-er-seal Trade mark design is on the end of the package, and you can't make any mistake. VThen von order Soda, MiTk, Graham and Oatmeal Biscuit. Ginger Snaps. Vanilla Wafers and Reception Flakes, insist on getting tlK mhich come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don't take a substitute. Look foe the ia-ex-seal trade mark design at the end of the box. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.