Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 November 1901 — Page 2

HE IS" INDICTED

Six Charges PreferrcM Against Jiatlibun at Jcfiersonville. GRAND JURY'S ACTION Alleged Murderer of Charles ;mh1man Pleaded Not (iiiilty and Date of Trial Is Fixed. Body of His Supposed Victim IkBeen Returned to Indiana From Little Rock. Jffersonvllle, lnl., Nov. 23. The special grand jury selected to investijgatte the Rathbun insurance conspiracy and murder case yesterday afternoon returned an indictment against JJewril C. Rathbun, charging him with murder in the first degree. The body of Kathbun'8 alleged victim, supposed to be that of Charles Goodman, arrived from Little Rock during the afternoon and was taken in charge by Coroner Coots. The indictment against Rathbun -embodies six charges, as follows: That of administering a poison common ir called laudanum to Char'es -Goodman; administering unknown -poison to Charles Goodman; giving laudanum to a maie person unknown to the jury; giving an unknown poison to an unknewn male person; administering aa anaesthetic poison to Charles Goodman; administering an anaesthetic poison to an unknown person, in each case unlawfully. It Is not believed that Rathbun's trial will take place before the next term of court. Rathbun pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for Dec. 19. HE WILL. PAY Kosciusko County Widower Mulct CO for Breach of Promise. Wabash, Ind., Nov. 23. Mrs. Laving Flke of Kosciusko county was yesterday awarded $1,000 damages for breach of promise against Abraham Aletiger, widower, who, she alleges, last January promised to marry her, and later jilted her for a handsomer widow of Silver Lake. According to Mrs. Fike's story, Metzger, began coming to see her four months after his wife, who was insane, died. The .jsjry was out five hours. Metzger, It .is said, will pay the judgment and -ostn. aggregating $1,500, and Immediately wed the Silver Lake widow, who was present at the trial and testified in his behalf. Mrs. Fike sued Sor $20,000. .An Indian's Troubled Conscience. Logansport, Ind.. Nov. 23. W. W. Blakeslee, an Indian who left Logansport several years ago to join his people in the West, was here this week ;and railed at the Pan-Handle station to pay the price of transportation from Logansport to Crown Point, lilakeslee recently received several thousand dollars in the distribution of money for land taken from his tribe, lie says that he beat his way to Crown Point seven years ago, and his conscience troubled him. As soon as he secured the money he made a trip , here expressly Jo pay. tf" All Tor Eighteen Cent. Crown Point. Ind.. Nov. 23. The trial of William Wakeman for murder la in progress. Wakeman was a laborer in the Grand Trunk railway camp at Ross station, and his fellow workmen were principally colored. While engaged in a game of craps "with several blacks, a fight arose over 18 cents won by Wakeman. and during the melee he used his revolver and .killed an innocent spectator. Wakeubi claims that the killing was accidental. His home is in Virginia. lie (lives No Kwnn Washington, Ind., Nov. 23. Ephraim Cox, a raiiway engineer, who mysteriously disappeared in May. 1900. nd who was thought to have fallen a victim to foul play, has been located :m a hospital in Mandan, N. D.. where .he lies with a broken leg and other Injuries, the result of an accident. In i , tetter home he assigns no reason or his flight. , Both Feet Amputated. Bedford. Ind.. Nov. 23. Samuel Mitchell, a young man employed at one of the stone mills, was so badly injured by a planer which he was operating that it waa necessary to a amputate his feet. He was married last Sunday to Miss Bessie Gibson. Old Capital Waking l"p. Corydon. Ind., Nov. 23. The last -Are In this city, which destroyed property valued at several thousand dolSars, with only $1,900 insurance, is! impressing upon the citizens the ne- j csity of a fire department. j " Can't Keep It Iown. i Crawfordsville. Ind.. Nov. 23. Wai. iPyles, near Linden, is the fifth cornAredder victim in Montgomery county tkii season. While working near TonntsTitle. he had his right arm torn off. ooo Followed Her Sister. Marion. Ind.. Nov. 23. Mrs. Lucen41a Kilpatrick of this city, while visittag Fort Wayne, dropped dead on the streets of that city. She was resuming from the funeral of a sister.

ANOTHKIt CIUNCE

Is What I l.arle liuun Wants the Court to iivr Him. Fort Wayne Ind., Nov. 23. Judge O'Rourke has set the argument on the motion for a new trial for Charles W. Dunn for Nov. 30. when his attorneys will be heard. The bill of exceptions has already been filed, and the chief claim of error is that the court refused to allow the defease to show that Mrs. Dunn, who was in the house when the girl was last seen there, is an insane woman. The authorities say tney are willing to have the case tried over again, and assert that they have addi tional evidence sufficient to warrant the death penalty on a second trial Dunn keeps up his spirits, and says he is confident of acquittal if a second trial is ordered. Kvaded the OIBwri. Anderson. Ind.. Nov. 23. An affida vit has been filed, charging William Rittenberger with assault and battery with intent to commit murder, on Alexander Jones, superintendent at the tinplate works. The assault occurred last Sunday afternoon. Rittenberger escaped and has Blnce evad ed officers. Cholera Among Itabbir. Washington, Ind.. Nov. 23. Rabbits are said to be dying by the thousands in this eounty, the result of cholera. Meanwhile the rabbit market con tinues brisk. Clem Studebaker Better. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 23. The eon ditlon of the Hon. Clem Studebaker is somewhat improved and his physi cians now say he has a fighting chance for life. UKSIGNKD IN TKAHS Ktnjr George Puts Pressure on Met rop ill tain of Athens. Athens, Nov. 23. It seems that the resignation of the metropolitan of Athens, Procopius Oeconimidis. due to the recent disturbances here, was very dramatic. The minister of public worship, M. Stais, visited him during the night and told him that the king and the government desired him to resign. At first the metropolitan refused. KING GEORGE. He was taken to see the premier, M. Theotokis, after which all three went to the palace at 1 o'clock in the morning. As a result of the interview with King George the metropolitan signed his resignation, weeping and brokenhearted. M. Theotokis had a narrow escape when his life was attempted. He displayed the greatest courage, and forbade his friends to fire on his assailants. The entrance gates at his residence bear the marks of seven bullets. Weekly Trade lie view. New York. Nov. 23. Bradstreet's weekly review of trade today says: Mild weather and the car shortage are leading subjects for discussion in trade and industry. The fear naturally limits retail consumptive demand in some sections, notably the North and Northwest, but complaints come also from the South, where, however, the shorier-than-expected yield and lower-than-last-year's price of cotton are additional features. Taken as a whole, however, the re-order demand from jobbers the country over and the inquiry for holiday goods is equal to and, in the latter case, superior to recently preceding years. While complaints of insufficient transportation facilities come from all leading American. Canadian, and even some Mexican points, the chief tension is noted in that part of the country between the Allegheny mountains and the Mississippi and between the lakes and the Ohio river. While It is expected that the cloae of lake navigation will relieve the tension and release some cars, little permanent Improvement Is looked for until after Jan. 1. Father Crowley In Court. Chicago. Nov. 23. A bill was filed In the Cook county circuit court here yesterday by the Rev. Michael J. Fitzsimmons. pastor of the Holy Name cathedral, asking that the Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley, the excommunicated priest, be restrained from entering the cathedral or attending divine worship in that edifice. The bill states that every time that the deposed priest has entered the church since his excommunication, the services have been interrupted. V icku3 School Boys. St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 23. Professor John Montgomery, principal of the public schools of Cawood. Mo., is dying from pocketknife wounds received at the hands of four pupils, all yet in their early "teens. The boys said to be guilty of the assault are John Miller, Virgil Craig. Roy and Joseph Bedford. Professor Montgomery reprimanded one of the boys and was assaulted by the boys.

RicnMo:sn daily palladium,

TDK OKAOI.V !.- Ml" Official lnsp-c-tioit Party C-nght In a H rsl Vir in in lit. Blueflelds. W. Va., Nov. 23. Superintendent Walter O Mclley of the Pocahontas Collieries company, alonr with State Mine Inspector wlKSar.: Priest, A. S. Hurst, chief coal 'nspi?c -or for the Castnor Curran & fcuUi. company of Philadelphia; Roeit St. Clair, chief coal inspector; Morris ST.. Clair and William Oldham, sul-s.ir.;: coal inspectors; Frazfer G. Bell, mL. ing engineer, anl Joseph Vardwli, manager of the Shamokin Coal anj Coke company of Maybury, W .Va.: composing a party of eight, entered the west main of the Southeast Viiginia Improvement company's collieries yesterday for the purpose of examining the true situation in regard to the recent explosion and fire in the Baby mine, and have, not since been heard from. A party consisting of experienced miners, led by Assistant Superintendent King, entered the mine to rescue the lost party of eight, but were compelled to return, having encountered such quantities of black damp as to make it impossible to enter any distance into the mine. Assistant Superintendent King was completely overcome by the gas and is now in a critical condition. All efforts are being used to recover the bodies of the inspecting party, but no hopes are entertained mat any of them will be recovered alive. INITIAL KV1IIKXOK The Itonine trial I Now Actively Under Way. Washington. Nov. 23. Five witnesses were heard vesterdav in the

trial of Mrs. Ixla Ida Bonlne for theitheir PurP9e- and after taking Daw

murder of James S. Ayres, Jr. Four of these witnesses were police officers, who had gone to Ayres' room after the discovery of the body by employes of the Kenmore hotel, and the fifth was W. W. Warfieid, who was proprietor of the hotel at the time of the tragedy. The policemen testified to details of the wounds, position of the body and arrangement of the furniture in the room. Mr. Warfield's testimony was very brief. In response to a question by Attorney Fulton of Mrs. Bonine's counsel, he said that Mrs. Bonine had made arrangements to leave the hotel before the tragedy occurred, but both question and answer subsequently were ruled out. Mrs. Bonine's party in the courtroom was increased yesterday by the addition of her brother. Grant Hemry. who lives at St. Joseph. Mo. Only once during the day did Mrs. Bocine display emotion, and that was when the bloody undershirt which had been worn by Ayres on the night of the killing was identified by Officer Brady. The- court adjourned until Monday to give the attorneys in the case an opportunity to prepare themselves for the work in hand. Justice Anderson expressed the opinion that the ad journment would expedite the trial. New Clue Afforded. Savannah. Mo., Nov. 23. Stewart Fife, who was a clerk in a store here, has been formally charged with the murder of Frank W. Richardson, in an information sworn to and filed by the prosecuting attorney of Andrew county, Fife has not been arrested, as he left here in June. Fife said he was asleep in the Owl club at the time Richardson was killed. Admissions by the young man since the murder, however, are said to be damaging, and the prosecution now claims that the ownership of the revolver found near the Richardson home soon after the murder, with which it is believed Richardson was killed, has been traced to Fife. It was Sell Defense. Youngstown. O.. Nov. 23. After six hours' deliberation the jury last night acquitted Mrs. Anne Allen, who was indicted for the murder of her husband. James Allen. Mrs. Allen went on the witness stand in her own behalf and admitted that she shot her husband, but claimed that she acted in self-defense. There was no eyewitness to the tragedy except Mrs. Allen. I Med I'nder the Knife. Toledo. O.. Nov. 23. h" J. Nichols died yesterday on the operating table at Toledo hospital from injuries received Thursday night. He was caught on a bridge by a Lake Shore freight train, both his legs were cut off, and he fell into the Maumee river. He was rescued and taken to the hospital. He died while the surgeons were dressing his legs. TERSE TELEGKAMS Count Ton Hatzfeldt. German Ambassador the t oart of St. Jiffls, U dead. The Third National and National ShawmDt bank of Boston have consolidated. Two of the nnvit prominent of the rebel general In Colombia have been drowned. Col. Lynch, who foment with the Boers in South Jkfrira, ha hneo elected to Parliament. The Bank of Liverpool ha- lot jEiro.o' thnmirh the peculation of a trusted , book- j keeper i It i be--omingf apparent that the fn-7!t7.r ja j Ruta i iur than the itovernmenl b- i ipatet. Pre-iiient ati- !.- -aued the arrest ..t ,,., War Mim-t,-r. charsin him with cm -piraev t4overthrow the icvernment. Failure- in the Caited State for the week a--reate ii aa aain 313 lat week. XU in th week a year aco. se in ls& and itx in 1. "So country in the world can bow tworatater or worthier statesmen than President Roosevelt and secretary Hay." says the London Spectator. Tr. William ! ne, of the Colora-io itate CniTerity. ha patented an invention by which riehteen circuit caa be maintained on one telrcTaph wire. The steamer Ranriirh. which ii detained at London tin-, week by the British authorities oa the u-!-mo of beinv a B-er filibuster, his boea reieaaod and wiU proceed to Utabar

Saturday. November

IT IS CONFIRMED There wa; a Conspiracy Seize Yukon Territory Alter All. to THE OFFICIAL DETAILS; Scheme Hatched liy t!ie Would-De Kebi-N tVa-i a Feasible One and JJijkt Have Succeeded. Timely Iictvry on the Part of the Northwest Secret Service Sipped It. Victoria, B. C, Nov. 23. There was an organized conspiracy to seize Dawson, secure the barracks of the Northwest mounted police with their arms and ammunition, loot the banks and pillage the property of the rich northern gold field. These facts are confirmed. James Seeley, formerly of this city, now head of the secret service of the northwest mounted police, is in this city, and says that not only was there a conspiracy to overthrow Canadian rule in the Yukon and loot Dawson, but the scheme hatched by the conspirators was a very feasible one, and had its existence not been discovered by the secret service of the Yukon and nipped in the bud, the conspirators could have accomplished son. could have held that place and the Yukon. The conspiracy was born at Dawson and had a branch at Skagway, but no existence in any other point to the south of Skagway, although efforts were made to secure the assistance of pro-Boer sympathizers in Seattle and other points in the United States. It was at Dawson that the plot was made last summer. Several American Fenians who had drifted to Dawson got together and formed an organization which was called the Order of the Midnight Sun. A number of others were gathered in and the order grew until there were several hundred adherents in September, when the members of the secret service in the Yukon became aware of its existence. OFFICIAL. DETAILS Canadian Government Confirms the Fact of Conspiracy. Ottawa. Ont., Nov. 23. All the facts In the possession of the interior department regarding the alleged conspiracy to capture the government of the Yukon have been made public. Officials here don't take a serious view of the situation. On the 21st of September Comptroller Fred White of the mounted police was advised by Superintendent Primrose of Dawson of a report from Seattle that some scheme was being concocted to seize Canadian territory in the Yukon. On the 25th Mr. White again received a message from Superintendent Primrose saying that he was unable to confirm the report, although circumstances tended to confirm his suspicions. On the 21st of September Superintendent Primrose again wired that his previous cipher message referred to the disputed territory and the Dalton trail, and that he was writing. Superintendent Primrose's letter was received Oct. 7. It stated that he had been unable to confirm current reports. It appears that a man named H. Greght had told at Dawson that he knew of a conspiracy against that government; that Greght had been shadowed by the police and it was discovered that he told several stories about himself. He had been in Dawson about a month. His conversation was to the effect that a 6ecret organization intended to take possession of the Yukon territory, their plan being to run White Horse pass, take the smaller detachments along the river, it being an easy matter then to capture the barracks at Dawson. The organization had representatives at both Seattle and Skagway. and they expected to be assisted by men from Circle City and Eagle City. This was the plan outlined by Greght. Greght. it was said by a member of the mounted police, had been in the grocery business in Butte Mont. Nothing more was heard of the matter until Nov. 4. when Comptroller White received the following telegram from Superintendent Wood of Dawson: "Snyder reports discovered whereabouts in Skagway papers relating to conspiracy to seize territory. United States refuse to secure leaders unless Snyder makes affidavit as to conspirators. This of course he cannot do. Am satisfied such conspiracy exists." The police were also trying to locate a man named Short, who had been wanted as having knowledge of the conspiracy. Conlerrlns in Stone's Caw. Sofia, Nov. 23. Mr. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent here of the United States, has gone to Constantinople, there to confer with Spencer Eddy the secretary of the United States le gation. as to the best means of hastening a solution in the deadlock which has arisen in the negotiations over the release of Miss Stone. Mr Dickinson will probably return here, bringing with him cash with which tc pay Miss Stone's ransom, as her kidnappers insist this payment must be mads in Turkish gold.

23, lsoi.

FOR THE CHILDREN Taa 1 sawl fata. !

a showman iu England has trained j That's the condition of many suffera utunber of eat to perform some ; erg f rom catarrh, especially in the rather remark.! -tricUs One f then. I fc . climbs a roje to the root or tue i-uuti- j o ins in wbh-ii the show is given. aud perieneed in clearing-the head and there takes hold of the haudle of a, throat.

parachute, by which it descends to met ground. Another bit of trainins is even more wouderful. The average cat. you know, cau find no daintier morsel than a mouse or a canary bird. auI when it sees uue it nuui-es on It as aerl.v a the tijrer of the junjjle ou its prey. But this showman has a cat that steps carefully aud gtujjerl.v over a lous liue of mice and cauaries. walking as if it were terribly afraid of huitiuj; some of them. The showman says that he has trained all sorts of animals bears, lions leopards and tigers but the cat is the ! most dirticult to handle. It is not that ; it lacks intelligence, for it has plenty ot j that, but that it is unwilling to allow! any one to make It do what it does uot j wish to do. He says it is impossible j to depend on it: that it will perform i wueu it uapiu .o ,ur rl.x Lilt If I lul II lit Ilk ttaJ llSUlWl nothing will make it obedient. He haithitty cats iu his "circus. but he takes sixty around with hiia. the extra thirt; beiug understudies." which take the place of those that refuse to perforin. It took him four years to train sonn of his cats. He says that kindness is absolutely necessary. If you strike a cat once, she will never perform again The cat that walks over the Hue of mice ami birds was brought up with them from klttenhood and thus mad familiar with them. Bell RIbkIbk la Seville. Tlw young Spaniards in Seville ou certain public holidays mouut into tut clock towers of the cathedral. Whilt the regular lell ringers are reiMisiup these amateurs hang ou to the bells, throw them forward with all theii force aud follow them iu their wonderful leaps. The uproar is amazing when the leils of a cathedral are beiug bang ed about in this origiual aud furiousmanner. If one enters, for instance, the t'iralda, at Seville, when the twenty bells are swinging at the same time, the noise is enough to give one a bead ache. The spectacle, too. of the ringer hanging in space and grasping the lel' with their anus is a very singular one. "The first time that I was witness ol this oieratiou," says a French tourist "I was passing near the Church El Sal vador del Mundo. People were looking up in the air. This led me to look nr. like the others. At first I thought thai some unfortunate man had eiitangleti himself iu the rope which is used fot putting the lx-11 in motion. I soot found out. however, that it was a mat ter of sjMirt. Another ringer apienrHj in his turn, suspended in tbe air oi holding the bell by the ears and following it in Its movement. Thus as tlu great bell swung he hung with his head downward toward the square and ther iu a moment disappeared as the bel' again entered the belfry." The Hone of tbe (loat. At ihe last day's exercises of one ot the public schools in Philadelphia 2 chorus of Italian children sang "The Star i"iangled Banner." The song went very well, and few of the visitors knew the patient drilling which laid Ix-en nee cssary to assure its success. The chil dren knew but little English, and th teacher who had them iu charge had been forced to explain to them th meaning of every word in the anthem They had particular trouble with th line "long may it wave." The word wave was assciatel in their uiimh with water, and the teacher had ditli culty iu making them see that a flag could wave without beiug the ocean When the tired teacher finally said "tlu flag floats," they understood perfectly The next time the chorus was sung th childicii used the word float instead ol wave, aud iu trying to make the rhymt they evolved this verse: T!ie star (nlt-d banner, l.on nay it float O'er the Und ol the free And the borne of tbe goat. Tbe Carpenter ail the Ape. An ape was one day watching a car peuter at work in the forest. The car pen ter was busy splitting a piece ol wood. The timber was long and tough aud the man had to knock two wedge in the cleft to give bis ax fair play Presently the cartenter left his work aud went home to dine. The ape ther conies forward and takes up the ax ic his hand. He first knocks out one wedge and thinks he Is getting on capi tally. He then lets his tail hang down in the cleft and begins work on the other wedge. At last this, too, is knocked out of the log, when, lo, our monkey finds himself caught hard and fast between the cleft of timber. The carpenter soon arrives on tbe scene and. with a few knocks on the ape's skull, puts an end to bis meddling tricks for ever. t'errin a t rench Fables. t i The Tree. Tbe tree'a early leaf buds were bursting tbeii brown. "Shall I take them w3y?" mid tbe fro, (weepimg down. 'No; let tn-m ?:ne Till the bloofn have eTown." rrayea tbe nee. w.nie u trembieU from rooUet U erown. ? j Tbe tree bore its biouonu, ani all the bii i fan" c,i! i ",.-. ft.. . ,. .. . ,. SUaU 1 t.,e them awayr aajd tbe wind u It, awur:- j ici . m. r- I Said the tree, while itrielsSerinir. hsmz. The tree bore its fmit in tbe midsummer glow. Said tbe girl. "Xiy I ctiwr thy sweet berrief ttr' Te. all tboa catut see; Take tbetn; all are lor thee. Said tbe tree, it hue it best dows its la lea boahs tow. . .. Bjocatjerae Bjorasom.

Ml Stuffed Up

Xo wonder catarrh causes head ache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stomach and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional alterative and tonic I was afflicted with catarrh. I took; medicines of different kinds, giving each a fair trial ; but gradually grew worse until J could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after taking five bottles I was cured and have not had any return of the disease since." Ecgexe Fobbes. Lebanon, Kan. ff m g ImOOO. S tjarSuparillO Cures catarrh it soothes and strencthens the mucous n le.mbrana i builds up the whole system. i - " Astounding: DUcoverv. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retirinjr by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. ''It will soon cure tbe couirh too," writes Mrs S. Himelburger, 4 for three irenerations of our family have used Dr. Kick's New Discovery for Consumption and never found its eqoal for coughs and colds. " It's an unrivalt! life saver when used for des-erate luog diseases. Cnaranteed bottles 5c and f 1 at A. G, Luken A Co. 's. Trial bottles free. Unlocks the gates of happiness; makes the music and saws the wood; lifts one up in the sunshine of life. That's what Ioeky Mountain Tea doc s. Ask your druggist. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., '"it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from croup and whoopiDg cough. It cured me of chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c ai-d $1. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. What's Your face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look,moth patches and blotches ont be skin, all signs of Liver Trouble, But Dr. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. $1,000 will be paid to any one who produces as good an all-round life saver as Rocky Mountain Tea, made, by Madison Medicine Co. 35c, Ask your druggist. Spreads Like Wild fire x When things are "the best" thev become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most oiseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys, and bowels, purities the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds ud the entire system Puts cew life and vigor into any weak man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. Low Rates to Cincinnati via the C, R. & M. On account of the National Vehicle and Implement exhibit to be held in Cincinnati November 18th to 23d, the C-, It & M. has made a reduced rate of one fare for the round trip of $1.95. For further information call on C. A. Blair. Tel. 44. City Ticket Agent. Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only ore safe, never failing cure. Doan's Ointment. A t any drug store, 50 cents. ELECTRIC PILLS Bj.--efil is Immediate and Pemanest Restores tbm Power intended !! mn siocM h if it btii waited nd detetofrl it v i.cee. Abase, indieciedo-i cf Vo-tn or 0"trni: a-n away wuc teal Tire.. Wer. KrtSe Mr.ichoir Feeiicjt. Jiv cs ana ?:3eU-s iiit.V. rreshed. yaing sin. an4 life orlh It.J C-xnpietdiy rebuti&s the Nerrri Syteui. Osebct u satficieet to cure most cases. :r-l eaoveti t j prs t wonh to tl most -.. I a pet l-s. fa" guaranteed care at 3 loin for 5-co. Yea take bo chances. c.s we jruxrantee 6 boxes to Car in 3a day. or refund uir rajrcv. w.nca n V:o-.t tiiat we moKcare u sca;o:isy cf ocr patroca. fctjr rrran, ua piaui wrzppw. oa i rx.?i y m prise. ELECTRIC PILL COMPANY 75 WCST JAOKSOH -rater. CHiCAGO ILA A. G. Luken Ac Co., 630 Main St., Charles L. Maguwf 201 Ft. Wayne Are,