Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 December 1911 — Page 8

TRAILING III

Ii SOUTHL FOR PLEASURE MR. AND LIES. E. PRICE ENJOYING SIGHTS IN FLORIDA ihttto ttttwppd t-pt.t. nv I rW ww IV ? Illy A ------ -W I EXPERIENCES.

CCtV AN 111 II i !ln1UAIrli?hthouse and saw the -wireless;

OLLJ Hll ULU tUlllllrtlpieke(

Old Memories Revived In Cnmberland Mountain Region Plymouth Boy Met At Knoxville, Tenn. St.v Augustine, Fla., Dec- 21, 1911. Editor Republican: I wlil give you a few details of our trip since leaving Plymouth. We left on the L. Er & W. 5:00 p. m. 'and arrived at Indianapolis at 9:45 From here we took the 3:45 a. m. Big Four for Cincinnati, arriving there at 7:3(Hn the morning. We attempted to get out on the 8:00 a. m train for Knoxville, but on account of a cave in of the tunnel near Covington, had to cris-cross into Newport to get around, and it was after 9:00 o'clock when we got started. From Covington to Paris, Ky., the way vas over my first ten months of. campaign as a soldier, I after the Kirb'y Smith raid on Cincinnati in 1862. 1 The towns are much changed, yet I could see many familiar things about them. At 'Paris we started for the Cumberland mountain region on a road, built since the war. They are now making it a double track. There were construction gangs all along the line from Covington blasting and excavating. We went through thirty tunnels from Covington to Knoxyille. The scenery was grand. Coming out of a tunnel over a can yon, turning around a spur, we could not see the .bottom ot the gorge from one side of the car, nor the summit of the mountain from the other side. There are many camps where min--erals are being mined coal, iron and tin mines. Little shanties were perched up against the mountain sides. I told wife that they would not dare run after the children or they would fall out of sight. There are numerous spurs to take, on lumber from lumber mils. At Corbin, a lumber station vhere a conductor, a boy reared at Plymouth, side tracked his train for the fast train, a bad accident occurred. The conductor went into the station for orders, leaving the train with the brakeman. They were all ready to switch ITia lnmfcer ears back onto the train as soon as the fast train had passed. The men in charge thought thev had time to do it before ,the fast train came but were .caught, killing the engineer and several others, and wrecking both engines. The conductor was laid off for six months but is back on apiin as extra. We stayed all night with .him at Knoxvilla. ' His name is Edward Bid die. He married Mrs. J. E. Price 's sister, Anthony Schell 's daughter. John Bausrher lives ten miles west of Knorville. - We had snow and ke all the way to this place, and it froze quite hard the night of the 6th. In the mornInrr T Trolr1 nn fViA fljLlrpss nf An old comrade of mine (with whom I "fit, bled 'and died"). In this locality there are a good many of our . comrades resting beneath the shade of the trees. Wife and I started out on foot. The morning was grand the sun shining brightly. "We breathed in that pure mountain tonic which one cannot get anywhere else that tastes as good as here, 1400 feet above the sea. Well, we met, and it was the proverbial "yaller dawg,1' where the person bein long from home met an old acquaintance, saying, I could jast kiss a yaller dawg from our home. We neither of us knew how silly we acted the wives not much better. We just had a good time, a good dinner and had to sing some of the old songs together. My comrade went with us to U. S. cemetery where a great many of my comrades are buried. Ilere there are 1400 graves marked "unknown" with markers six inches square.;, "We have a sergeant Ferguson buried here. He was hung the night Of tha czecuation by Longstreet. He carriecT a dispatch from Sherman to General Burnsidc3. I ss the tomb of Person 3rownlsd. We took the 5:C0 o'clock train f cr

St. Augustine and arrived at 10:30 on the 8th. This is the most beauti-

jf nl place one -could think of. It is .called the " Ancient City Beautiful." I Here are flowers, trees and masrnificient hotels the Ponce .de Leon eovers five acres, cost one and one ! half million and is only open three months of the year; will not open till January. The "Alcazar" was opened last week. The Spanish fort of the 15th century and many other buildinus of that date are to be seen, ine spring oi eternal youtn is running the water tastes like burnt powder smells, and costs 5c a drink. We went to the aafor farm where they have over 2000 of jtbe animals. Some 0f them are 275 ivears old and some are only ten .inches long. It certainly was. an j - iujriy si-nt. aii kinas oi norma I 1 1 . Ill 1 l Til ? 1 1 t O.UllIX73 CA V ICV 1- A V We saw the burning spring, where the flame from the water will pen etrate but not burn a silk handker chief. We went part way up the picked up shells on the beach, which I is as smooth as a floor, and in it j carriage wheels do not make much of a dent. The weather has not been j above from 50 to 76 degrees. ; - E. Price. HAS FIGHT WITH WILDCAT. Donaldson Boy In South Dakoia Beats Off Animal Which Drops On Him From Tree. The following is from a paper published at Timber Lake, South Dakota and tells of the experience of a Donaldson boy: " Clarence Browning, a homesteader living about 13 miles southwest of here, had an exciting fight with a bob cat one day last week. He was out hunting and while passing" under some trees down on the Little Moreau, the-at leaped dowi from an over-hanging limb upon his head. He managed to shake off the animal and pnlv suffered a few scratches about the face and neck, however his cap and coat were considerablv torn bv the cat's claws. After shaking the animal off Browning succeeded in killing it with a couple of welldirected shots. It weighed thirty pounds. E, G. Samuelson also re ports having killed big one last week over on High Bank Creek. Xmas at the Presbyterian Church. The program as outlined in our ssue of Saturday was carried out at the Presbyterian church. They never n the history of this church had such a fine entertainment, as special pains had been taken to get it ready. The collection taken was very good. The scholars were all given presents and a treat, and each teacher was remembered. Standing room was at a premium, and they report a genjeral good time. Democrats Hold Convention. The Democrats of Center township met as per the call at 2 p. m. of Wednesday, at Clifton's hall, for the purpose of selecting, four delegates to the District Convention to be held at South Bend, Dec. 29. In the absence' of L. G. Harley, Chairman, the meeting was opened by George Marks, and .on motion Ed Monroe was called " to the chair. Rudolph Shakes was made Secretary of the meeting. S. N. Stevens then made a statement that P. J. Kruyer - was the only candidate for the position of District Committeeman, and therefore he moved that as many democrats as could go to South Bend Friday, do so, and act as delegates from this township. ' He said that in case there should be a contest, then he persons present should pro rate the vote as they saw fit. This motion was carried. Jo. Whitesell then moved that in case there was a contest at South Bend, that the delegation from Center township vote solidly for 'Mr. Kruyer. This was amended by 'Mr. English, Mr. Whitesell consenting, to read, with Mr. Kruyer 's consent. The motion was carried. The several precincts then went into stssion and chose precinct committeemen as follows : No. 1, Wm. English, No. 2, H. A. Logan, No. 3, L. G. Harley, No. 4, Michael Ryan, No. 5, Matt Bottorfif, No. 6, Wm. Hahn, No. 7. John Brock. The meeting then adjourned. In Circuit Court. In the Sarber ditch petition Vase a continuance was granted . on account of the sickness of Attorney H. A. Logan. Mr. Logan has been sick for a couple of weeks, and unable to get out to his business. Judgment was rendered in the Walker vs. Andreas case in the amount of $156.00. The case of Riley B. Dawson vs. Thomas P. Crull and wife, the cause was submitted to Court, and continued. In the case of the State "Bank of Bourbon vs. Swoverland, , the costs are paid, and the case dismissed. In the case of the E. W. Ross Company vs. G. W. Ramsey, judgment is rendered amounting: to $192.62, and costs. ; One. notable thin? about this term of Court so far is, that in fibur weeks there hss been but one divorce css3. Mrs. John Vogel returned frora South Bend Tuesday, where she had been visiting her children Cbrirtmi3.

County Correspondence

STRINGER. John Mueller is visiting friends in Chicasro this week. Mrl and 3Trs,'Wm. Bodamer spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller. Berlie Price and Mrs. Ida Kessler of Kokomo attended the wedding of Jess Leiter and Ethel Trader. Miss Mary Cox, who is working atHanna, is home spending the holidays with her father and mother, "Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cox. Miss Louise Cox, who is attending c? r-i .--! 4- VnlnoifticA iff !" Am a crn 1 - hodavg wjth her father and motlier Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cox. SLIGO. Mr. Cook's spring colt died Monday. Xed Marsh has sold his farm to Mr. Hake, who lives near Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are spending Xmas with her father, Mr. Pontius. "Mrs. Pontius is suffering with the tooth ache; she went to Culver to have them treated. Harry Rupel and daughter Gladys are spending Xmas in Chicago with her mother and sisters. Chesteir Shatford and wife are spending Xmas week with his father. His . brother Horace and wife are here to spend the holidays. TEEGARDEN. Mrs. Beldon is aole to be up after being sick a week. Mrs. Cora Lemer was in South Bend a few days last week. Charles Albin of Chicago is at home this week making his parents happy. Charley Johnson of Chicago was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson over Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarecce Maxey of South Bend are visitiig his mother, Mrs. J. A. MeDanlel, this week, j The entertainment given by the children of the Sundny school on Xmas evening was a most delightful affair and enjoyed by everybody present. TIPPECANOE. Harry Sanner made a business trip to Elkhart last week. Wm. Methcny and family spent Xmas with L. B. Geiger and family. John Harley is visiting with his brother in Eastern Ohio for a few days. Fred Metheny and family spent Xmas with the former's parents at Argos. James Graham spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Perd Sanner and family. Miss Florence Geiger spent Xmas with her uncle, Jesse Metheny at Indianapolis. Aunt Katie Frain of Winamac spent Xmas with her brother, James Wagoner, and family. Wash Eaglebarger and family spent Xmas with Jack McCauen, Mrs. Eaglebarger 's father. Newton Taylor and family of Chicago are in the city and spent Xmas with his brother, George, and family. George Hutcheson was kicked by a horse last week and had one rib broken and four knocked loose. He is resting as well as could be ex pected. " The Gaskill heirs held a .reunion at the home of Byron Gaskill onXmaa day and an enjoyable time was had. At the dinner hour all were ready to do justice to the bountiful dinner which was set before them. 500 MINERS ON STRIKE Demand Reinstatement of Machine - Miner Who Has Been Transferred. Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 25 Five hundred miners employed m the Tecumseh mines at Bicknell went on strike when the company failed to reinstate a machine, miner as demanded by the officials of the Indiana district of United Mine Workers. The company officials say he was transferred from machine work because he failed to take proper care of his machine. The miners officials say they found that the mkn was competent and careful. k . Secretary Philip Penna of the-Indiana Operators' association has called a meeting of all Indiana operators for next Wednesday to deal with the situation. He says it is the most advanced demand ever mr.de by the miners' organization tov.ard control of the mines. , PLAYS SANTA TO THOUSAND Fort Wayne Woman Will Victl any Homes with Gifts. Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 2". Mrs. Laira Greon Nell will t tribute Christmas gifts to more thän 1,000 poor children cf the city, the gifts being exactly what they asked Sajita Claus to bring them. Mrs. Xcll is bearing tho entire expense of the affair and personally investigated each letter written She has been busy cn tho affair fcr the last two, months and bis m?de ncrs than 2,000 visits while Inokirg up tha rendition of the families Oca which the applications', came. V For Sale Letter 7ires8 in good condition. Price T Come and see it. Republfcau Of2ce.

KING PETER

Servian Monarch Whose Father's Grave Has Been Desecrated. n : f ? V ? - . OPEN GRAVE OF PRINCE Servian Ghouls Get Away with Head from Corpse. Tomb of Father of King Peter of Servia Is Desecrated by Unknown Persons Near Vienna. Vienna, Austria,' Dec. 27. Unknown ghouls broke open the grave of Prince Alexander Karagorgevich, father of King Peter of Servia, in St. Mary's cemetery near Vienna. They stole the head from the body but did not take the orders or other jewelry which were burled with the prince. Neither did they meddle with the body of his wife. The outrage Is attributed to Servian revolutionaries in revenge for the action of King Peter in . preparing a splendid tomb for hi3 parents in Servia and arranging for the transfer of their bodies there next year. EMBEZZLER GIVES UP Chicago Man Surrenders to Police in New York City. New York.. Dec. 27. A man walked Into police headquarters and told Lieutenant Mannion that he had been running away from the grip of the law for a year and a half and wanted to give himself up. "About a year and a half ago I was the cashier of the Northwestern Gas Light and Coke company of Oak Park, III," he said. "I embezzled about $4. 000 and since that tlm I have been wandering over the face of the earth without nerve enough to stay long in one place. I can't stand the strain any longer and I want to give myself np and get back home." Then he told Mannion that he is John Fielding of Evanston, III., fiftyseven years of age. PRISONER HAS DYNAMITE Man Arrested at Monnetsen, Pa., Carriet Outfit of Explosives. Monnessen, Pa.f Dec. 27. What 13 believed by Burns detectives to be part of a nation-wide labor dynamite plot was discovered here when George Bridges was arrested, having in his possession a suitcase tn which wen found severty-two sticks of dynamite and two quarts ?f v.hiFky rnd in his rockeUFas fcund a roll cf ft:se. Rndges !s Inckci up in tre borou?h jail, here, while the auttrrities, assisted by detectives from the Burns agency in Pittsburg:, are cneeavorinT to discover something afceut his history and intentions. CONFERENCE IN DEADLOCK Inaction Leads to Revival of National Convention Idea. Pekln, Dec. 27. The deadlock of the Iace conference at Shanghai has led to a revival of the proposal for a national convention to decide whether (he China of. the future shall be a monarchy or la. republic. The imperial clan is reported tchave agreed to this plan, which would put the fate of the monarchy in the hands of the people: The assent of the Shanghai leaders to the scheme has not yet been announced. Cablet Wu to Fight., San Francisco, Dec. 27. The Chinese Six Companies, which. is..engaged In raising a $2,000,000 loanfor the Chinese revolutionary government, cabled Wu Ting Fang, urging him to resume hostilities rather than accept a limited monarchy. Turkish Attack Repulsed. Tripoli, Dec. 27. A wireless dispatch from Bengazl says a force of Turks attacked the Italian trenches there, but wag repulsed with heavy losses. ' j Sues fcr Loss of Feet. Anderson, Ind., Dec. 23. Samuel Osborne, who lost both feet In an interurban wreck in North Anderson two weeks ago, filed a suit against th Indiana Union Traction company for damages In the sum of 123, CfO. Despondent Man Kills Hims-lf. Vincennes, Ind., ! Dec. 23. James Kelly,, forty-four years eld, check weighman for Bicknell Coal company, despordent over 111 tealth, committed tulcide'by cutting his throat with a razor. The widov.' .survives.

iV:

PL SENT BY

FAST FRE Postmaster General's NewUystern to Save Money. REVIEW OF REVIEWS KICKS Alleges Discrimination In Such Transportation Oeing Different from that ' Afforded Some Other Second Class Mail Matter. V New York, Dec. 27. The new system of carrying second class mail matter, other than weekly publications, by fast freight instead of fast mail will be extended to all parts of the United States as socn as existing contracts expire, says Pomtmaster General Hitchcock. He expects that the change will te completed within three years and wlil save the government about $3,000,000 a year. The states served by fast freight at present are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota; Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri. Mr. Hitchcock's announcement "was made in the answer which he and Postmaster Edward M. Morgan filed In the United States circuit court to the suit of the Review of Reviews company for an injunction preventing alleged discrimination in transporting the Review of Reviews by fast freight. The arswer says that colice of the innovation was served on 1,700 publications in ample time for a protest before the change went Into effect. Mr. Hitchcock also says that In 1907 and 1903 the loss to the govern ment on second class matter sent from this city to the Pacific coast was more than 7 cents a pound and that the estimated loss on all second class matter has been $50.000.000.. GIVES H0J.1E SITE TO Y.W.C.A. Muncie Woman Donates Property Valued at $20.000. Muncie, Ind., Dec. 23. Mrs. Hulda Laboyteaux, eighty-one years old, widow of James M. Laboyteaux, who was considered one of the wealthiest men in Delaware county, presented the directors of the recently organized Young Women's Christian association of Muncie with a deed to a piece of property valued at $20.000, located In : the heart of the city directly across j from the Y, M. C. A. grounds. I The Y Y. C. A. of Muncie is not a?-' filiated with the state organization of j the same name The association waj incorporated last Wednesday. Sever ' al of the wealthy women of the cif ; have contributed to the V W. C A fund and the members of the associa i tion hope to be in the new home by March. 1. . H00SIER IS ELECTROCUTED Lafayette Man Employed in Canal, Zone Meets Fatal Accident. Lafayette, Ind., 'Dec. 23. Major Laban J. Sparks received word of the tragic death of his son-in-law, Oscsr S Deslonde8, who was electrocuted near Gatun, in the can?l f.nne lie was superintendent of tplrrho" system in Panama Deslcndes was in charge cf u Rang oi rcloieis n;er. be were stringing a cable, and his body came in contact with a high tension power wire. Twenty-two hundred volts entered his body and he was killed instantly. Leslondes was for years employed by the government and was an electrical expert. He was thirty-two years old, and was married to Miss Frances Sparks of this city at Colon. Panama. last September. USE SERUM FOR RAT BITE t Life ot Boy. Logansport. Ind.. Dec 23. Physi clans are ir.jectine serum in an effort to save the life of Joseph, the four-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Swigard, who was bitten by a rat as he lay asleep in bed The rat gnawed the child's index finger on the right hand. The parents heard t'.:? child scream, but " thought It wa? dreaming and did not investigate. In the morning the child's hand and a-vr H--'iy cwoPen and when pi:y Bicians arrived It was found blood po! so. liUtj'set in. Four persons hav? died from rat bites in this county in recent years, among them being the late David Myers, father of Judge Quincy A. Myers. Indiana Rates Are Upheld. Washington. Dec 23 The "interstate commerce commission sustained the action of various railroads in Michigan. Ohio and Indiana in Increasing their freight rates on cement from 4 cent to 1 cents a hundred pounds The advances had been suspended pending an inquiry into their reasonableness, "but new will go iqto effect Dec. 29. Woman's New Speed Record. Greencastle, Ind.Dec. 23. A divorce was given Mrs. Kate Gray from her husband, William Gray, at 10 o'clock lnhe morning.. At 10:4c ocIoclc""Xlrs. Gray was married 'to Ar thur Boyd ot Connersville by Justice Prank, j Young Woman Commits Suicide. Vincennes. Ind.. Dec. 23. May Hoke, aged twenty-three, daughter of Ezekiel Hoke, a blacksmith, committed suicide by drinklnf carbolic acid because her parents denied her permission to visit t-f sweetteart in Washington. Ötottaron qpj? - nn FLETCUEcro CÄ3TORIA

GH

INDIANA COAL OUTPUT GROWS

Geological Survey, Figures Show Vast Resources of Hoosler Mines. Washington, Dec. 27. That the surface of the Indiana coal supply has hardly been touched is an interesting revelation of the United States geological survey in a report just made public. The original supply of Indiana coal is estimated at the enormous total of 44,169,000,000 short tons. The aggregate production of coaTIn Indiana up to the close of 1910 is estimated at 204,979,354 short tons, of which 18,339,315 tons, or practically 9 per cent, was produced in 1910. The total exhaustion represented by this production Is estimated at 300,000,000 tons, or only, sixty-eight hundredths of 1 per cent of the original supply, leaving 43,969,000,000 tons of coal still In the ground in Indiana. Vigo county leads all other counties !in the state in coal production in 191''), according to the report. DIXON KEEPS HANDS OFF Four Candidates Seek Chairmanship In Fourth District. Columbus, Ind., Dec. 27. "Hands off, will be my attitude in the chairmanship contest in the Fourts district," said Representative Lincoln Dixon of North Vernon, while here. Continuing Representative Dixon said: "The candidates are all my friends and I will play no favorite." The district convention, which will be held at North Vernon, Dec. 29, promises a lively scene, for the contest will be a hot one. Switzerland, Jackson, Decatur and Bartholomew counties each has a candidate, but it is believed that the main contest will be between Francis Marion Griffith of Switzerland, and Charles E. Talkington of Bartholomew, as the latter was' brought out in the hope of defeating the former. TRIES TO DROWN HERSELF Woman in III Health Rescued from Wabash River. Vincennes, Ind., Dec. 27. Anrette Mabry, thirty-three years old, wife of Carl W. Mabry, a . commission merchant, and the mother of several children, wandered away from home and tried to drown herself in the Wabash river. The tower watchman of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge saw the woman walk Into the water and yellejS a warning to some men just as she disappeared in deep water. ' One of the men swam out and rescued her, but disappeared before his Identity could be established., Affected by ill health. Mrs. Mabry is said to have once dene the same stunt in th Ohio river at Evansvlüe. where tie family lived until three years ago. ' - , . ALONZO PETREE TAKES LIFE . Wealthy Farmer Shoots HIrr.se'f cn Father's Birth Anniversary. Columbus. Ind., Dc. 27. Alonzo Petree, thirty-eight years o!d, a wealthy farmer of Rock Creek township, committed suicide by shooting himself in the forehead with a revolver. He recently made repeated threats to take his own life if his wife continued to refuse to sell and remove to Indianapolis. This was the birth anniversary cf his father, James Petrel, 'also a wealthy farmer. ' Two of the dead man's uncles and two of his cousins committed suicide. Believes She Gets Estate. Anderson, Ind., Dec. 27. Mrs. Virgi! McKay Meyer of this city believes sha has been made heir to an estate cf $25.000 left by her namesake. Dr. Virgil Fairchild, a wealthy bachelor of Miltewalk, Kan. Mrs. Meyer has not as yet received official nctlce thnt she has been left the legacy, but has in her .possession a late copy of a I'msas paper which says that she has tern ruatfo o!e heir to the estate of the deceased r-hysreian. ' Will Donate Masonic Herr.e S!?. South Bend, Ind., Dec. 27 A .c:00,000 borne for Masonic widens nud orphans, which is soon to be ert-oted I y the Grand Lodge of Indiana, may be located in South Eend. In ense tho officials of the Grand Lodge do decicc to select this cjty for -the heme the local Mascnic fraternities are prepared to provide the. ground for tLcinstitution free of any cost. FALLS UNDER TRAIN AND DIES Huntington Braketran Succumbs to injuri;s at PortlandPortland. Ind.. Pec. 25 Joseph J-andis.'a Cincinn?tl. Bluffton and Chi cago railroad brakeman, was killed Id the Portland yards, when he fell under the wheels of hi3 train end boil; legs were ground off. He lived abcui one hour, after the cccident. dying c the operating table iu the courv hrpltal. His home was 'n lluntingtor and his vAdow and parents 'ive tbere Reaches Home from Alsfka. Anderson, Ind., Dec Hcllan Ellason. who has spent the last si: years In Alaska, arrived hre to spend Christmas with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eliason of 1527 Cedar street. This was the first trip back to the states since leaving here six yc&n ago. He reports that h has don well In the northern region, smd expects to return north in the early K;ring. y Cases Alimony on Land. Rushville, lnd Dec. 25. Mrs. Flora Gray was given a divorce from her husband, John Gray. $9,200 alimony, the custody of her "two children and $25 a month for their sunport by Judge Blair In the circuit court. In giving his TCfdlct in rcrard to the alimony Judge Blair placed th value ot tbj Gray farm at $120 an acre. Gray owls ISO acres of laud.

A WELCOME CHANCE TO THOSE WHO SUFFER Coming to Plymouth, IncL on v THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 To stay-at Ross Ho-ise

Dr, Albert Milton Finch of Jamestown, Indiana Consultation and Examination Coifidential. Invited and Free ONE DAY ONLY! Freut M Lsti Snafibt To see all of his regular Patients and ? uc new Cases as may wish to consult Lim. Dr. Finch enjoys a state wide reputation, among the profession and the Public of Indiana, where for more than Forty Yean he has devoted his entire time to the Study, Treatment and Cure of Chrcnic Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful success in his chosen work, that of curing chronic sufferers, Men, Women and Children. The Patients he has restored to Health after they had giren up all hope )f being Cured are numbered by the rhousands. lie is a kind, generous, ilemocratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified personality. Coupled with a Fatherly interest, in all who seek bis advice. lie does not take a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Cure of the Case. The most commendable feature of his work, and one that appeals to the ordinary sick person, is the fact of his charges being so reasonable and moderate as to make it within the reach of even the very poor. At no time do . the charges amount to more than $7.00 a month or about $1.50 a week. He gives his own medicines, and there are no extra Charges. It takes him never more than from four to six Months to Cure a Case tinder Treatment. All Cases, even those who have been given up as Incurable or Hopeless, have been Cured and restored to perfect health by this Brilliant Physician and the wonderful methods he employs. If you want to meet him and have him examine you, go to see him, and talk the matter over with him. It will cost you nothing if he does üot put you under treatment. If he takes your case, it will cost you a very small sum to get well. Remember the Dateand come early. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4 JOHN P. WHITE Claims Re-Election as President of United Mine Workers. 5X RUSSIA TO RETALIATE Proposal in the Duma for the Raising of Duties. Blow Aimed at American Trade As the Result of the Abrogation of Treaty of 1822. St. Petersburg, Dec. 22. A legislative proposal to provide for tariH war schedules applicable to the United States at the expiraticn of the RuisoAmerlcan treaty. of commerce and navigation of 1832 has been Introduced In the duma by ex-President Guchkofl and other signers representing the Octoberist and nationalists parties, which, control the majority of the duma. The bill proposes to raise existing Russian duties by 1C0 per cent and alto to Impof e a duty of 100 per cent on articles which are admitted free under the present Russian tariff. The necessity for the proposed lecilätion is explained in an acccopacyinj declaration In which it Is slated lhat the regular American wriff schedules which will be applicable to Russian goods at the expiration of the treaty of 1S32 will be so high as to have a prohibitive character and that they greatly exceed the Ruse Ian norcal tariff and navigation tares whici xrcnld be naturally applicable to American good! 13 do Cztzro cj a treaty. Double tonncje tax QU xczzzLz b also

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