St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1903
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wg er 4 eee SN eee RE ag . 7 3 r 22 > 7 ge Wee ; Pees tim aoe n * ¥ ! * > ‘ee q ; i a „ 4 * +} : > q * . * = ? f 8 5 *. 2 7 r > ale a, — 8 Le ox, > = * 1 „ “ © . — * e * ; ’ — — on *, a 2 5 ome ee a 21 My i ty 1 9 — „ * N * 4 , “ 4 86 — 7 4 nd N | ? 4 * ¥ 1 i 2 9 : 11 | 1 \ . . ¥ a> ‘ N N Bit if hi N 75 a | | a * * * * 9 1 „ ; oo a ™ * ad ‘ This Pape win Follansbee's Gift of All His Wealth Farmhand, Henry Roseman, as Published by - r, Solved for Her the Mys- tery of His Life. ELEVEN-YEARS AGO IN FREMONT, MB, DIED LAST MONTH ON HIS FARM IN WRIGHT COUNTY, MO Mrs ‘Follansbee Gratefully Tells the H istory of Her Husband--Roseman Says That if She Proves She Is Follansbee’s Widow He Will Turn Over the Property He lnherited to Her and Will Not : — Mo., Jen. 17.—Mrs. liga i: es of Fremont, Neb., the father of produced evi- : 4 i 5 Fs 2 5 11 10 ＋ i 15 3 5 iE HENRY ROSEM ARE HEIRS VU WILL. : D They were slow making acquaintances, lived in a little two-room log gabin on place. , r business matters they were silent grave. They appeared to have of money in the bank, bought and and were regarded as rich Follansbee and Cherry They no and. then eas bef . 112 f went by friends. 77211 K i „ 7 „ * i tt 7 ; * — | : a 1 8 3 - ä ER FOLLANSBEE’S Interpose Any Obstacles. ND HIS SON. WHO Cherry, the elder, was in poor health constantly. Never a harsh word passed between the men. They lived in common and had a common bank account. a 5-year boy, ry Roseman after Cherry, Who stood as godfather at the christening and promised to provide for hig,godson’s fortune. The aged man and serious-minded youngster | were the greatest of cronies and enjoyed THE -WIDOW'S CLEW IN A CLIPPING — Letter From Perry Woodcockof Rockland, Texas, to Banker Smales of Fremont, Nebraska, Accompanied by a Clipping From the Sunday Post-Dispatch of Dec. 28, = OU will read the inclosed clipping. ‘ ) “The Ed Follansbee vf erred to in the story is our Ed bee. I spent one night with him on his Mountain Grove farm Kid confided to me his secret, and begged | Follans- me not to let his two nc ig whereabouts be known to the freopl of Fremont. . He offered to set me up in business if I didn’t go back and tell. 1 promised to keep his secret, and have done.so until death. Now that d is gone, I think it no more than right that his ‘wife and children should have the benefit of his place these facts in their possession.” Follansbee was a strentious Democrat, a Union pensioner, and loved nothing better than to be a participant in a hot political argument. Religion he refused to discuss. Follansbee had a marked dread against getting into court. On Jan. 22, 1902, he got into an altercation with a neighbor, named Edward Warren. Follansbee drew a gun on Warren and threatened to kill him un- less he ked. Warren obeyed the man- | @ate and later went to Hartville and swore out a warrant against Follansbee. No one attached any serious import to the affair, and Sheriff Creer wrote to Follans- bee to come over and “fix the little matter up. ’ Instead of coming to Hartville Follansvee walked 16 miles to a way station, to thruw possible pursuers off the scent. There he caught a train. He did not return to Wright County until Aus. 7. Then he told a number that he had been property, and you will threw an armful of. papers in the fire They were mortgages and deeds ty, and certificates of stock, to proper | Roseman says that some deeds and mortgages were Le 3 2 1 i. eS oF 4% Ae bigs: 4 N r N T ea ae gee fe eee ae yee ot t 8 a a rr — sent the clipping Lagt . Saturday . she. 2 from Mananeid. 1 i vestigations at once. From had never a; doubt ,t Monday she drove to conference with Roseman. a Ed Hawley were present. : man invited Mra. ~Follansthee mailed to other persons as gifts from the strange old man. After thus Folilansbee announced that he was ready to go.“ “I have prepared to repay you for all your attention, “Tarheel,’"’ he ‘sald. ur- hee” was one of the names he called his faithful retainer. 5 ah oe “In this paper is your reward,” and he handed a will to Roseman. The instru- ment was dated Nov. 7. 192, and de its terms Henry Roseman was made executor of Follanbee’s estate without. bond. The 8 8815 1 . a; a f 7. | f a - . Of E 8 1 * AN * 3 K 4 done dysiners, . Hawley and and - adopted the. Pa eS or . * J * ae ‘ os, end 5 * i 2.09 * 5 2 * 4 dum to explain the re- by Perry to ae the ed She dar her quest , on . 1 —— — 2 „ ie * cz gst. * Pei 54 } 8 — ‘aye aA as. 4 g Gee My ‘ “oxy re 5 0 . ö er } . 8 ag a wy, iain coi 23 2 — i A) x ? x N * 7 3 nn Sal + a aie 75 ue ö Peet 9 orton, vig . 2 N r 7 its 15 5 +» " . * 2 9 — , “ r A - 8 . ae 53 i \ + B 4
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ä e 5 4 — tp: - ro a 1 “se 1 . mle he vs ies 5 ' Pe * * n 5 7 „ * 8 ay ee a N 4 2 22 ; * 5 * v i. 5 * ; 2 2 3 1 * * ‘ N > > * No AGP 38) us 9 ö 5 " : ; . 1 i : 4 — year's 4 — * 8 u a | * ‘ — N rA 19 5 * i * * doe 4 5 4 oh ae Te, N . * Ne + ik ek 11 , 3 1 r K 1 D I 8 e * 7 1 esa . —4 wen 2 oe . : : Pete Ste Ee 4 ts » * rs 4 7 8 * - + io 5 at « &&® * y . ? 2 1 3 = » >. — 2 Xx 4 * F i ‘ * . * 2 , 5 1 * 8 = . al — - 4 * * * — as 1 4. jor RECOMMENDED * FOR EVERYTHING — Seg ar . Form a Part of State Exhibit at bet if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, the St. Louis World's Fair ; You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp- Root, Just What You Need. pa Tt sed to, be considered that only urinary and E — = Soke roves that nearly all in the disorder of how quickly your “ye, esp ap how every organ old uncle at one time loved @ the wom. o one ay the deen or “fel beaty begin taking 7 est or smal Swamp- 2 2 as soon 4 your 11 are well b learned con — N Be 5 — . a of sunny — Spotted Tall and other disti ‘ ting his en the other he claims palate? to Gen. no ‘ convince anyone. © Doctors Prescribs Swamp-Root. thet wonderful remedy Dr. Kilmer’s pay ae ect and know of ma ree A. Custer and Mrs Suit for Loss of Leg. Lorento Romano, by Anto next friend, sued the St. Cry & Colorado and Rock companies for $26,000 cult court 82 gee oy Oct. 2 last. the Colorado line tracks ase 7 use, a train deg was cut o et ihe knee Ek : : i if i ; if 15 u i To Sick Ones I Will Send You Help If You'll Ask It. ws no money—just a postal, stating which book I shall el h Simply write me—es thousands do every week—to tell me — mi waste away. „% — werben 1 will do thie: 1 wil mail you an order on your | idm e Nature, or Samper ee PS ie = fonthon trial, If It sucoweda, the cost Ie 8 1 tale ee to the kidneys that is known to medical . — ; es W find as to your condition, take froin your urine on lass or bottle, and it stand 24 hours. If red 52 many vou may — 1 how much —— on other medicines, you y owe yourse at least n e eee woll again. convinced that Swamp- -Root is what need, you can and one-doliar size bottles at the res here 88 Aümerg e Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free By Mall. on, . . ET ONC POWERFUL IN POLAND — * you by mail, immediately, without cost to "Swamp: Root, and « book con 3 e thousands Former Minister of Agriculture Turns . — — het letters n ao 4 — In writ-} . Up in St Faul Police Court, — $0 thy that pets vend this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post- Charged With Drunk- ST. PAUL, _ Minn., Jan. 17.—Forty years a 1 With this remedy 1 have ur, Tf“ difficult r | the minister of agriculture of Poland, | * a salary of 90.000 rubles a year, a power cians ever meet; and I have rarely found a chronic | in politics and in close touch with Alex- could be really cured without it. ander III, Stanislaus Wishnissky, now al- 7 45 — will tell you why. If you don’t need it, please tell one who does. | Book No, 1 on „ WET Legt a 4 + i 1 5 : most 80 years old and penniless, was in | Leaves St. Louis 3:10 P. * police court today chacsed with drunken- 1 OQ dally, arrives Jacksonville | % fai in bed Fee with the Polish gov- Simply state which. Te 2 r. so P. M. next day. he came % the United States cal Box 68, Racing, Wiss Book No. § for Men {eealed) a. Only line carrying double drawing | E ena Peul. making 4 Bua cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. room sleeping cars and dining cars ay Simoes settace to salt FF (meals a la carte) St. Louis to Tampa * . , Chattanooga, Atlanta. Fastest time by many hours. 7 Faas akon aaa on guatoane at tee: “OFFICE, 206 f. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. . To Kansas City Via Missouri Pacific Railway. Five dGaily trains. Equipment unsur- passed, consisting of comparinrent and drawing room sleeping cars, electric light- A BOOK FULL OF FACTS. ABOUT ed observation, parior, cafe dining cars meals a la carte, reclining chair cars, ; seats free, and comfortable coaches. The | ‘ trains are wide, vestibuled and up to date 2 . in every particular. | —— ome ; , Drug Habits cured by orga WOMAN VOTED FOR SMOOT. | 25 35 N Wr , Repae DR. MEYERS ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. — SO; 1 SALT LAK®, Utah, Jan. 17.—Mrs. Mary . N. W. Cor. BROADWAY AND HA. could. While Busy of his e f in women's „ Trial Treatment Sent Free. |:2 going, om tee We pen. N 8 My - 34 — 7 . our FS E rest fain, yore o., Dept.Bi- «= San Antonio, Texas. 5 ie Be Bian i a ne ; of 17 Ane Ati 1 . 11 4 N 5 ne a 3 —— I that no | rust PLATES Set of Te: | shown : ä ot di ——— N De Sy : Bop 9 1 3 1 . Sie 3 1 e * e . 2 4 9 8 my * . 22 ~ my ; : 3 . = ¥ . | rs gig ak Sano tig ee: e g 4 ie Eos ae vt ee . a AA . or, ae. eee * * en K ea 445 5 > 0 ee fa , N be * 412 eee >?» * * 33 n = 1 . . * —ͤͤ — ee
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7 ue : — 1 * 1 tiene | 5 PA = Be? * Ne " mt , he t ele} a“ A. . 4 # MPP! ouse, "wedding | Cooper 3185 not lose 0 be y Org . ‘ - . 7 , - 7 — * „* 1 4 1 a 5 * 1 * ä * ~~ Ps 5 1 * * bese * 1 . 41 * * » ** 14 Jene r. mf An fame h cast 2 : 8 not t she way, but Base ahe Is will in the ete 4 fa ne ote WIFE HAS ANOTHER HUSBAND. Married to Second Husband 26 Years, He Tells the * WASHINGTON, Pa., 17.—Albert Fayelie of McDonald, this county, has — 9 * in divoree in ocal aski or a legal separatio from his wif * the Nr that marri 28 4 = * 4 . 2 — “st ond * — ; * 1 7’ ea, aan, 2 iS Pr. * 5 . pe * N 3 ——. 2 82 2 W * 1 * * > — 2 2 : N * 3 2 — 1 5 es + 5 * ae 7 * 7 >» ied : 28 — * N * 1 n 2 . 3 4 2 * 3 4 — > ran 7 a 4. : “a i. ear i „ r 1 1 > = * — pat » — ro yr +» > — iF > ~ * L 888 2 ¥ - - a . | > — = 2 4 ; ; YY we. 1 . N +m 2 8 — — 5 ‘= — — — * 2 „ * a : 8 alll - . N 2 oa — 3 * Pe» K “ky * x s 0 4 —- © 8 2 * . 5 a 8 — 2, * 2 . “se * * et Sore 7 — „ ? 4 * 7 bas Es 9 „n * te 0 : a * g 8 * . ane : . 2 2 8 2 3 122 * * 3 * 2 * * N — — 3 1 n ae K . 3 4 8 a — = nne * oY 2 > 6 r * re ’ +e ai ry Gy ’ 4 a 4 * „ a% 9 Sieh 2 > 3 „ mati * as 3 d — we Vee — * 5 2 r 1 — N 4 3 2 4 en 2 es 1 > 4 my ‘ . . * 0 3 1 n > * 12 — 3 8 , . oo + * + Jo ** 5 2 * * P 7 . ‘ + 7 F * * W */ b es . ’ ree 322 * 8 2 2 . 8 3 ” 7s “ ; ; ae * ** é 9 . * ’ . A = : ö * 5 „ bs oP 7 55 . 1 — 1 8 7 2 * „ * 7 N 7 x * rx as” W Le eS 4 se, =z pe wat 4, ee ee ee aes EG SF a ae he 3 2 1 . — A — — . * ** * ISUMPTION CAN BE CURED. Msrvelous Discovery by the Famous Dr. Yonkerman of Kalamazoo, ve Mioh —Stare Officials and Great Medical Men Pronounce a it the Only Genuine Cure for Consumption and Lung Troubles. 2 0 fo Die and Sent Back From Callforaia Hopeless and Helpless are and Well Through This Wondertul Cure fer Consumption. Package Containing Sufficient to Convince the Most Skeptical seat Prepald to All Whe Write. i ai ii * =. — o. Pr. YONKERMAN. The Discoverer of Tuberculozyne, the only Cure for Consumption. the | Special to the Post-Diapetcb. 8 BLOOD Polson = Er Ww * * 1 Rees Jett Pollard of Missouri Chal- — CT THEY ARE READING CLERKS COL. “DEFI” AND CHAMP CLARE ADDS A TRIBUTE Both Men Famous for the Volume and Penetrating Power of Their Voices, Which Big Conventions Heard. By «a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 17.—Mis- souri and Illinois are to engage in a mighty struggie on the vocal field of battle. The announced willingness of Tom Will- famson, reading clerk of the Missouri House, to pit his marvelous voice against that of W. Jefferson Pollard has called forth an official challenge from Col. John T. Crisp, the veteran legislator from Jack- . son County, and one of the recognized spokesmen of the present Missouri 828 ot Representatives. The challenge was delivered to the Post- ispatch by Col. Crisp today 52 mean — . ot t. said the oclonel. To Hon. Tom Williamson, Reading Clerk Illinois House of Representatives. roan Se temeegs te a contest t tant the vocal powers of youtself and 12 W. Jef- ferson Pollard, 2 el the Mis- os , *~. 5, trtend of lard, 1 oe you vocal lace, or L any t you may desig- to this shout duel, liminary to t oo the Hon. sour! A pass on ‘Crows that the pres iding = hae beast 10 —< Sue + rand "a knowledge 32 ‘aa A 1 have which to train bis ex- that each shall mem- trar merits of our respective favor- as nsti state or of the be no intermission once to a roe farmer, Tom vo lamson beame a n — small boy. “One day,” said this ee, father sent him out ne K. resuade the mean ome to a swine self against the kinks of his barnyard h the een owned by Tem's sire, neighbors flocked to stan Judge Pollard may not be able to boast any Bong my 4 es a hpynotist of prize but he has Prati e epresentatives, and since Adam i his mouth in the Garden of e basso 8 ae an 92 2 Ariete sliver harp. ys of Pe 2 comm . ioh I state in th See such a jewel Jefferson is othe. Ey UNFAITHFUL CATTLE BUYERS Infidelity, Waverly, To., Girl’s Club: Thinks, Is Inherent in That Business. WAVERLY, 10., Jan. 17.—“Can a man be a cattle buyer and remain true to his wife and family, or is cattle buying an evidence of infidelity?” is the question which the town of Waverly and half the eastern part of Iowa is now discussing. The argument has been brought about by the divorcee suit of Mrs. Hdith Taylor of that city against her husband, George R. Taylor, a cattle buyer known all over Bremer County and in many of the coun- a divorce and i eit TP RE ETT Oe ee ORE OE CRISP ISSUES POLLARD’S * — e — Citi wer &: * e . * 3 * * 2 The excavations, although attended, by | to ese Indians were the Hater- : of Her great difficulty, are being actively contin- | caps. Wy r name to me a ued, and when it is remembered that a. tee — part of the ancient city Sti lies urbed under the lava and ashes which buried it nearly 19 centuries ago, it is easy to understand all the extraor- dinary importance and the possibilities of Some these researches. ) — — — — — — —— — — — — — e 2 * N ae tes. # , e i 7 2 THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR GREAT GLEARN These Prices Touch Bottom and Are Less Than the Cost of ap 9 * . ™ aenr 4 | white! Set A 22 a r pk a. F * — 2 . . . en uh OD ae 3 — — ö — * . 9 7 WHAT THE TRANSVAAL GEM 18228 nearest “approach to e 1 = ) ; semi-precious stones, have no paste foil or artificial backing, and are cleaned exactly like the right here in this store with perfect satisfaction for the past 6 years: 5 The cuts used in this “ad” are ghted by J. H. “Losvenhart, Manager der Remoh J Mail Orders with the cash, P. O. or Orders | send finger measure. Always state second choice. No . REMOH JEWEL SUCCESSORS TO THE DIAMOND PALACE. 814 OLIVE ST., Directly im Post enn 8 — A all Ni iy . j—— ä5ẽ w T Tſ . —— — — — — — ˖ P— - ˖ — FREE TO ALL WEAK MEN| A SWORN STATEMENT AM the discoverer of a treatment which : [| wat ventece te mun thelr Saamr eae aa Deo, 17, 1902. when once lost. There are at least a hun- County the manager of —＋ I, the English Restora- y + 41 * the say — 4 —3 ts * the Bir K n Hampton Vita) F tor the gure Bexual Decline and } r 5 5 * , * * 8 ai, a
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1 ; 1 8 5 4 A * 7 a oh * Ye a 0 * „ . „ a 1 1 5 . Ba . * * : * * * . * 3 * * N = ' ie 1 1 * on „ ’ * 2 1 * 4 *. — fi . r - : * 5 i ies 7° ee ‘ * ; * “ol . : N — ‘ , : i - * u 4 é ES d ‘ * j 3 as . J Sl es 1 N 7 l ers 4 — 3 1 7 1 « 2 * — 5 1 — = * * are Fi : , # 7 4 « 4 * x + U 2 * hd 7 * 6 . * * 1 . 3 N ‘ : 7 — i 7 ; 9 * * 4} 4 Ra 2 Sl __ SUNDAY MORNING—-§P- LOUIS POST ~DISPA TCH JANUARY 18, 1908. SAMOTHER JOWN WILKES BOOTH JIM CROW LAW PROPOSE . ecemmaes HC() PIG! feet TTT . — r BY CRISP FOR MISSOURI "=e Wealthy citizen of Enid and N Reno, © ©. T., committea suicide by poison. Just Goh Wike Doth’ asassie of Presiaene | Versatile Legislator Fathers a Bill to Separate the on STRIKE AT JOPLIN yf . tn | 1 Buperintendene Dun & : | treated with disrespect & vate and — Pee y one with injustice by the other. |Tostify That He Stroked Hair LORD ROSEBERAY’S DENIAL. — ; : . IAncoln. For years George received money ; » larly from unkno — ene the body Races in Steam and Electric Cars. » be held unt! the _errival he tees E 1 oe — 12 13 — JOHN T. CRISP of Independence, piscatorialist and veteran member of Btter he loa pod. ihe “yg > the State House of Representatives, believes that Missouri should have the Sse Sa * — “Jim Crow“ car, dividing black and white passengers on electric and steam „„ n — a ee @pecial Cable to the Post-Diapatch. bes Booth was shot He believes it so strongly that he intends to introduce a bill 555 — 8 „ 2 eS i we ; a : 8 1865, r e railways. S requiring AE GCS BEE ot re 7 05 1 „ See „ 2 N Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publivhing 5 — 2 4 5 2 y steam and electrical railroads to adopt the separate coach system now in vogue in | „ Bed 8 ar „ 313 OPERATORS RESENTED THIS! Lommow. Jen. e Bari of — | ac ee as Bn ale ES | Sls See... aoc — tae e report that he is engaged to o OF TESTIMONY 313 a CS by hia 4 . 2 ts „ | ie oo 1 7 | 8 3 * f ——— — must — chauney 3s “absolu a 4 City. It is necessary to say for the reason that Col. Crisp’s colleagues do not oat ee 28 5 8 6 . 5 — 5 n ONE GIRL SAID TO HAVE BEEN |= . mmm Breater Than Assertion. always take him seriously, He does not al ways intend that they should. 2 — 3 eats . ft Sa” ——V 5 and her conversation was concerts, this section of Texa % 4 they did was to In House parlance, Col. is “the os “Tr mw > ) : re wis 3 said = 84 in the finally let me go to my grave; alljgentieman from Jackson County.” But to] 4 4 6660000000004! | gh Ree i oo 8 they wan Was 3 gum of money | this designation he objects. Jackson Caun- 5 N ( succeas L* 5 S t on the req o the State Meal — er . — 1814 ron * ti — ee ; Oure of Piles. l , ~ | legislation has passed, he declares. Such pan * * perienced platform maker. “That's one off easure will not get a Republican. vote asked her if she had ever seen COMPLETE * . — the new offies of ¥ which w x e oa — Drunkards Rr * 5 ied in te „ — whe am Col. Crisp’s bill has mot been drawn up. * He says that he has delayed in the hope] tween Ed and ‘Jack’ “But I can’t understand. e anew bar Gabagh the ns | treated. x pt a L.. this endid hbme Cured Secretly. that some other member would introduce “ ‘Uncle’ Cherry, as I called him, was], ve carried his diff is ma to thei e . K. teal par woe Dy Lo eee | | the and save him the trouble. | deeply grateful to me for my services to * 8 said the Witness and went Tight wee r * measure, sav grave,” she said, as ttariy over — Witness and went t — weakness marve new sextet Gis | “If some other member doesn’t introduce | him. When our first baby was born, à girl, | the thought, “and destroyed papers showing | and to ql the other le The inat makes Bo re- A Home Cure Me Any Ledy Can Give! such 4 bill soon, I shall have one drawn we named her Edwina Peer! Cherry Len due rights of hie ren. They should not M } went home and told | greens Nn declared Col. Crisp last week, lansbee. Mr. Cherry made a will, drawn /euffer, . Thos who need Lave me fear = — up by Judge Hollenbeck, in which he de-] “He was always a of any peblinlty as ee e BY COL. JOHN T, CRISP. vised half bie estate to my husband and/thought and prayed state tor 00 Yours, 8 T te interes ot the nope na of the|when te becuse ofa be | 7 os Re Sy the interest of the negro as of the when she became of age. 4 .. setae e | Compulsory” oo ot name mene / or Compulsory social agaoclation between | r Es for drink. = the black and white races is more unpopu- „Uncle Cherry's health grew worse 4nd 4 lar now than it has ever been. It does not r ge pine : , | 2 * 1 indicate prejudice to insist that the races'one of his farms got gave - shall not be compelled to mingle on publio/me $4000 as my share of his property. I) » 0. conveyances. . put the money in three glass jare and bur- 90+) Carolina With each race isolated in the mann ed them on our premises. My husband) that nis mother, PPP u. | 2, Mane ie ales Southern tation upneces-| “Our married life was not happy. Says, that reme- sary contact would cease, and such preju-| wos 93 years older than I, and intensely 7 rence yo cure dice as now exists would die away jealous, I was pronounced in my religious | gouth. — Missouri is not too far north for such a on⁰P̊etenn and frequently lectured pub Mrs. Follansbee says an la w. n licly om temperance. He was atheistic, be- the heire of their eee all that * r Moved pest a ms te om. Beate Fie 2 the I do not know of any state Which use it if they wanted to, and objected to a will be theirs when they become total adopted such a law and afterward repealed . any ether ephere than the „ eae from the North has been heavy, the law . — to lost none of its popularity. the proceeds from bis property . Follansbee 1 ty ae ga ee Missourians are familiar with the sys- . wee tte ath, moneys] Me ca run nes inlke weak ‘eyes strong and throw awe which exte Arkansas 2 “Then my ute of privation began, and I Th — r absolutely prevent : 14 —— 8 the — 92 where have supported the children eee, if you will follow its It a t the “J since. - “A year later I learned my husband and tls how Mr. Louisa Bai li of Bac cured City, Iowa, who was totally nd were in the second-hand and racket own eyes; all about how thousands of Whites.” That o cars are n P other blind have been restored to although if travel is | eee „5 4 hese mild medicines. ~ Slee mar te at able ¢ night. I told him that it was his turn to ffee aleo will send his written ue as relative numbers for them: that it he relieved me I free of charge to all who two races on ¢ vary. In some — sh wa write a history of their case, telling them seperate waiting rooms are could support myself by teaching. He pro- whether his remedies will cure their case ye agence * 2 feased sorrow and we all returned to Fre- or mot. Write today for yourself or e railroads are here to serve the pu mont friend. . Address, —— 2 * r ‘ Dr. W. O. COPP Geed Block, Res Meines, la. | dealin’ and Ark, a store similar to Alligator, They = — EAA among thelr } always made money and we all ftved in our r [own remeonen,, Charzy's Seni sonia cote often careless about seating themselves [and he went to Seattle, Wash. One day in street cars, A half dozen wil) enter a car, um my husband again disappeared and for 2 rr fort A „ mn gt tenga Se any 3 ees So Seas your Oascarets. Since at beans taking Caseareta he hes never hea * * 1 „ * 9 9 : 2 — 80 headache. They have entirely cured 2 do wh — bn 651 SKEEN'S PAINLESS: 81 10 RHEUMATISM Cured by Magic Foot Drafts rare cscorery ot vie retreat ne FREE on Approval—TRY THEM. | write for me to return, He said he would : 5241 7 111 fit STRICTURE CURE. 35 J if is i 1 5 J A 4 | Don’t take medicine — most medicine OUR NEW isn’t fit to take—but let us send you on without a cent in advance, a of to be worn on tf F : - 4 7 Sterling Remedy Ce., Chicage or N.Y. 598 - 7— 6 6 — —— Skin It’s ry ; 0 by —— — | hrewn 1 f 4 3 5 1 — Shon 7 ＋ 2 e 1 Ne. tain Sozodont a ty under — „„ * „ „„ eee eee nnen „ 6e „„ eee — 5 2. * * —— 2 hot — ip Can with Patent Top wah Harz, nennt, New York SOY vk ere, ee . 4 N 2 * ‘
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JJ. ·˙ꝛ ii Bil ii i ii i i ²⁰ eee r . eC ö * N * * 5 4 — * 4 ee . * ¥ i N wv eh ay g 7 > , 1 1 E 8 Te > oe r ‘ 13132 n 2 Nr „ OES EF ee et a * = * 5 n . 3 . Wa” 2 232 * 7 — „ : . L mek Re GEM. r, AE e SE. es ee * . - * : nur fom 3 r 7 oe hie we 14 * * . : 5 1 5 „ 5 7 E — 7 ; 4 ote 1 A . ” * . W 7 — * 0 « Ar $4 - a ¢; bal > J =... we ee Ges n A 9 : * 3 * E * ee — * 2 85 ‘ * — . 3 Oo ‘ 8 eae eS 7 ' + : 5 ‘ . y “ . 1 — — 4 N . * * 6 ‘ 8 * 7 * we Pi bya | Hse —— 2 nd . Oe » HY 2 ee > 4 ae — * 4 % * 8 > i * * 7) 4 * * . on THOUSAND OF HER RELA- TIVES WERE IN CIVIL WAR. She Is in Fair Health and Expects to Live Much Longer for, Longevity Is a Characteristic of Her Family. Special to the Pyst-Dtepateb. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 17--Mre. Mary Gano Bryan Cobb, a noted Daughter of the Revolution, and a widow of the war of 1812 celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary at her home in Russiaville, Ind., on Jan. ll. Mrs. Cobb is a daughter of Daniel Cobb, captain of artillery in the revolutionary war, and a granddaughter of John Gano, the noted “Fighting Chap- whose n Alain“ in the struggle for independence. ous. Eile 2 — - - he — 1 * — 3 of 800,000 descendants of Sir to a o his bugine rs un John rneaux, who died as a fugitive oe ey Save, when he was taken trom the Isle of Guernsey in 1686, and set- tied in New Rochelle, N. . After becom- ing a resident of that place he changed his name to Gano. ’ ? | , } * DBD reer A tew weeks he had the misf was ago at fire the house ch he e ears against England was old when Na n terloo and 8 when In- He was was ted Amer- exican war comme spews Ss Cem 0 Mr. Brown voted for ever dent from Jackson to McKinley, — —— a Re- when the was Wed. He fe was spent the a, as ever been on bo always traveled on ving & meager association or other conveyances, VOTED FOR 19 PRESIDENTS. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 12.~BDlisha was Brown, a wealthy and prominent citizen,/ Burns. Ali of their marr! at his home here today at the age in this township. Next month rn near Cyn-| third t their gold was When 8 min- under of Bruner’s Chep- church severil miles west some 50 years iis pas- Genacetions ot pee 9 way ere he resign nele Davy holds the of ceremonies, ba „ — — and performed by him over 7 * . a 4 made President the ye was 3 years ol when William Henry Harrison won the! in battle of Tippecarioe.. He was 4 years old! wi t funeral 1 4 ee same coun minister the entire state, ere . — over 3000 couples, dapꝑt and. Ae ia oretion for * 7 nun 28 * — 1 > 3 a 1e ki 122 2 me pages of to m arising in that sec- few cases that ever lawyer's office or rr e pas wonderful vated con- w ever sat on HANGED HIM WITHOUT “TRIAL Execution of John Dwyer in Mexico WOMAN MURDERED FOR $40 Mrs. Riley and Two Young Men Are Has Wrought Americans at Can- anea to a High Pitch of Indignation. CANANEA, Sonora, Mexico, cans here over and E] Renegado. stood that Dwyer was not whatever, being hanged Lorenzo Torres, who act given an au ties of 0 to eliminate any possibilit f a conflict between X . Mexi cans the police force here has been doubled. — . ee ee Ghe Intern ational Serum ABSOLUTELY CURES Jan. 17.— There is great indignation among Ameri- the hanging of John Dwyer, otherwise known as the Yaqui Kid It is generally under- trial Indicted at Princeton, W. Va., on Charge of the Crime. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Jan. 17.—A we- celal from Bramwell! tonight tells of a ter- rible murder. Maggie Riley, having quar- reled with a woman named Clark, is al- leged to have offered her son Hiram, aged and another =, Arthur Eller, — 8 . the — . . accep e of- ed with bucksh nd home. ey — four cha y. instantly ki ; The boys and the ley woman were ar- rested and taken to the county. seat, Princeton, where the grandjury was in ses- sion, were indicted for 8 murder. An unknown man is suppo to be the cause of the quarrel. Goxin Co. - 9 r „ e hi ai a" 1 | * — 5 9 4 7 * NEVER TO RETURN! . The Treatm The Charges - - FAIR; ent - SURE; he Terms - CONSIDERATE, and CURE IS GUARANTEED! Mrs. Cobb's first husband was Louis H. Bryan, the great-grandfather of William Jennings Bryan, twice the nominee of the Democratic party for President of the United States. In the late civil war more than 1000 of Mrs. Cobb’s relatives were in the Union army. Only one, Gen. Gano, east his fortunes with the South. A noted descendant of the original Gano is Col. Tallmadge Benedict of Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. He is now 84 years old. He served his country well in the civil wer. He and his wife have celebrated their slatieth wedding anniversary. He and Mrs. Cobb are the oldest living descend ants of the French exile, Sir Francis Gerneaux, who lived to be 108 years old. Of 168 of the older descendants, one, John Stites, died at 122 years of age; nine passed the century mark, 16 lived to be %, A lived to be 00, 42 lived to be %, and 77 lived to be 80 Mre. Cobb ig in fair health, and has the promise of considerable more time on earth. She recalis having heard Daniel Webster speak on several occasions, and her memory serves her well on events that transpired in her girlhood days. Mrs. Cobb makes her home with a granddaughter. INDIAN SUES FOR HS SHORN LOCKS UNCLE SAM MADE AGUA HIS GET A HAIRCUT AND NOW HE WANTS $5000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 17.—Shorn of his long tresses, which have sheltered his otherwise uncovered head from the mild inclemencies of Southern California climate, by order of Indian Agent J. 8. Spear, Agua His, a full-blood Indian of the Yuma tribe, has appealed to the Su- perior Court for redress. Five thousand dollars is the amount he deems commensurate to the heavy blow to his social standing and credit among his fellow tribesmen, sustained through the loss of his highly prized head of hair. The Yuma tribe of Indians, of which Agua His is a strapping young buck, is settled upon the government reservation in San lego County, California, upon the banks of the Colorado river. Agua His, complaint is get forth lows: “Defendant U. 8. Spear, his liberty this penta. Agua cut or caused to be cut all as fol- ved of is, and he hair upon plaintiff? of a * 1 * . 7a . ie caching , % 4 sat 2 N N pee a : a N i ; — ? 5 * * N 1 Ga ey cee 4 ‘4 % ; + * * _ Whil 1 N 1 2 * a ‘ * . situdes of climate as lam. I never neglect an opportu edy to my friends. It is America’s greatest remedy for America’s catarrh and catarrhal affections. I would not have catarrh for a icine except Peruna. It is our the many different complications ‘from colds, whether ft is a severe catarrh. influenza or la ily Milburne. ' Mrs. B. F. Henderson, 2 Grand save-j ukee, Treasurer the} * ne nue, Milwa = faith in patent medicines watil ATARRH is everywhere. No class of people are exempt from its in- sidious ravages. It enters the pal- ace and hovel with equal facility. It at- tacks men and women with like ferocity and frequency. Strong men and fair wom- en are among ite victims. Thus t is we find Peruna, the catarrh remedy, everywhere. The upper classes. use it; the lower classes cannot do without it, and the middle classes praise it. At this time of the year, when winter is here with its chilly Diasts and biting frosts, everyone should be as alert as pos- sible to escape what seems to be almost inevitable in this climate, catarrh. The number of people who have catarrh of some form or other every winter, is m- lions. Miss Emily Milburne, President West Side Young Woman's Club, 152 West Con- gress street, Chicago, Ill, writes to The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: “For the past few 3 that I canght cold chilled dressed but since I have used Peruna my eral health is improved, and my is in such good condition that even I am exposed to inclement weather longer affects mo. W — 3 „For the past four years the members / life, ng perf of our West Side Club have used little med-! F. Henderson. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac. Every druggist f AEE X-RAY EXAMI appetite health.“ —- Mr. — OO om * * Se at : oC, n a Limited Time Will Receive an X-Ray f x of Charge. The Bi-Chemic Physicians’ Famous AK. tt 2 Absolute Certainty What Your Trouble Is. Call X-Ray Examinations May Be Withdrawn at Any Time. © Examined and Treated During the Past Three Months. ine Aroused by the Miraculous Cures Performed—Cures That acce $ | The Bi-Chemic Physicians never pt a n they know to @& certainty the this can only be * „* 7 * 5 ay e continued and entire success of the Sieber Serum treatment, administered ondy at the ns Applying Withi at th t different offices of this company, has given us a big following of completely cured All Perso pply 4 4 by birthright and by the customs, laws and u aon his tribe and people and the rel and ceremonies of the Yuma tribe of In- dians to wear, use and enjoy seid hair and to keep it on his head and shoulders as a protection from the hot sun and the rain.“ Agent Spear, of the reservation, states that in — the tonsorlal act performed vpon Agua His’ head he was merely fol- lewing instructions as directed by Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, W. A. Jones, of Washington. The order from this depart- ment was to force all male Indians on the reservation to remove their lo hair also to compel both male and dians to discontinue the u their features as a means o man documents, as it were—attesting with gratitude and joy to the fact that completely cured them of Blood Poison. Many of these patients had stubborn e cases of Blood Poison and were suffering from its resulting symptoms. xerson afflicted with Blood Poison should carefully read every word of this NDERFUL CURE N BLOOD POISON and ned over the pros- stick at it. To make a long story A. losing the use of my arms and short, although my treatment is not „and consequently all means of quite completed, know that I am making a living. I went to 4 good much better in every way. I have ab- doctor, who was recommended to me solutely ten while un- by some friends, and he said that there dergoing the treatment, which seems | was nothing the matter with me’ but to me; I weigh myself on rheumatism, and to treat me the same scales twice a week. - . got no relief, how- I eat better, sleep better, and have al- ready almost entirely recovered the use of my right arm and right hand, both of whi > » r r ar ca . é case unless i 1 * * * tlon. Their X-Ray te and complete dere attachment they «are t the body and SHE WAS CHOKING HIS MOTHER TO DEATH. do very good coarse hand- a lead pencil, and it is only of a few weeks’ practice and patience now when I will be just as strong and well as I was five HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Forbes, aged 14 killed his aunt, Jan. 17.—Tom ears, shot and instantly ss Mary Phipps, who was 231 7 — ; TLE 8 ad i > * 1 * P 5 < eX “4 ; ö a ö * D * John Hyde — $2500 uo, ISTATISTICIAN. GETS or “=r, Ey: ee * 8 7 7 we min, ee * ee 2 ae 7 n * 7 5 a Sahn
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. ni ge ¥ ay r err. * a — * Rr : . + > f 7 m™ Sere | ‘ — : a a a ¢ 2 sr om , x” 8 E N : , 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. oe 7 Sir, a Bb ws YORK, Jan. 17.—Wall street finan- | | : . i} Runaway Mother Had Placed Her in a} eu disturbances in the money market 3 Convent W 2 Mr. Parker weula 1 ˙·1 BE ö * lack of adequate currency icgisia- utes ano Child’s Name. 5 we Am of this matter | do not live in villa agreed that unleas Con- and found him. He 3 — 11 taine the present sersion enact he was unable to walk alone. CHICAGO, Jan. .- A search covering period of 17 years has just ended in ie 8 ye tiwetaptngars Adige DEATH FOLLOWS FOX’S BITE. | Torx by Francis Rosborg of Chicago find- of the money panic NILES, Mich., Jan. 17.—-The town of Baer Lake is greatly excited over a mysterious case which hes already resuited in the death of two men, while is not ex- dent of the United States Trust Co., to live. Charles 2 aged 2— to tua tio . ent hunti about four keenly alive to the si n. | bitten by @ tox. Nothi was thot was bitt ot it until two weeks he man ar set Co. reforms, Mr. Gage said: . Ds , The story of the long separation and “The banker makes credit available to . et yeer aged i. n * 3 reunion involves an — tion ot the general uses of society, but while | . wn with diseases. On Tuesday th credit is made effective for large affairs &h 772 died. Will is in a precarious on and in the greater centers of business, condition. a. The the facilities of the bankers’ dit do child. was placed in a Boston conven it not in this country exist in the form 8 l develops, but it is not known what became a : lable for 9 3 a a S nie ote’ tr Cigarette and of the mother. : ou stricts. ne o e~conse-| : . quences is to deprive industry of needed he thru ~ 5 was now 5 th oe ane to make the cost of credit bur- De sget about pel ee & seemed t Tobacco | Habits some. “Bank notes in convenient form a that when — a hettan 8 name, one could en of proper denominations, issued upon the o finger he w. 1 Fem — further. The records of the con t were some credit of the bank, will meet such re- actly. One of quirements Are Easily and Quickly Cared by jin exchange for the sa Specific. J “Credit currency is issued by the bank — klar Tobacco 3 — of the rrower. The cost of issue is : 0 8 ö . ~ . n noe. 2 9 falls on Hardy * We ; e banker only when the notes are re- | A year t tember, while living | - deemed by him in money. in New York. Mise et Mr. Boyles em is our sent system, by which, be- 7 | 19 2 ried. Three months later appeared » —ů nq’q— — epee eee — actory debt ob- fore the er can lend his notes to in one of the news a story about 2 — his ' . i 4 — he must 8 a man who 1 N ates nds an amoun man very Truss Wearer Yaterested. actual capital equal to an amount about| A Celebrated Ohio Physician’s Marvelous one rene a ry — * — * 16 per cent in excess of the notes he pro- H Cure the Dread 0 When 1 s to lemme and. lodges it awrith the, Discovery—How to ed ari reasurer o e Un PY) Cancer Own Home i edge that he will redeem the notes if in Your H hat his m „ actual money, too Marie —.— 451 Boyles of . valuable to the banker to comply with . “That was the ndine they gave me . ae in the convent. Can it be possible that I . & : f am the missi 2 ot thg t | er husband mat · ey wrote to Rosbo Photo- S were sent to Ch ticity. went on to New York. m x bank Hability is suddenly disturbed. and Mrs. Boyles at the Grand Central ieee et ~ By r Prices rg ‘ Path tather and daughter w almost ties and commodities are forced down- : A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE ov by the sight of each “other, ward and the alarming symptoms of A harmless, practically tasteless and would know you 7 * panic appear. coloriess remedy that can be given in tea, Mr. Rosborg declared. “You are the |! — ‘| coffee or food, and will posttively cure any |of your mother; there can no 8. 1 . * Z dupes e ee ee ‘ i | the Indi lie N ‘ . . | * moans Prank Jones, state superintendent of public in- on. - Roger . —— E * bat struction, who Goes not smoke, has received a box tS 7 . ie — — * of Philippine cigare from Dudley fth & ts. n wil no e. package © al “to reson Nip oecone wit 2898 ie book on e 222 Write at once for free book. ‘for the mi dri. > | ' ; ; ; to Poverty, Unhappi- ) | nos and Crime. Positively and Permanent OÖ: rs, Doctors, Ministers | he Judge Extol! its Ex- ‘ : ann Absolutely safe, sure and without the least inconvenience or detention from business. i ö 5 * 7 é 1 | A cure guaranteed for life. NO DANGEROUS HyYPODERMICS — — A EET REN A — ͥꝗͤ F — es > = The undersigned, being duly sworn, on his oath states that after delng add:cted to the use of Uquor excessively for ten years, ee rs eee aie oe ee eee ae LIQUOR HABIT C UR ED : evi- 7 excess! a treatment’ Sleeps well and feels like a new man. . W. J. WALKDR, Kansas City, Mo. Rubsceibed and sworn to before me, this, the Zist day of No- My commission expires April 27, 1008. WILLIAM J. CUSTER, Notary Public. ENDORSED BY THE PROFESSION. | | : | ——_—_——_ Chicago, III., Oct. 13, 1902. you for your kindness to me. As you know, I came to wreck from morphine taken hypodermically. In fact, I DRUG HABIT CURED. t. Thank | ow what Pi 17 my f . | 2 oping you may ve tne cage: . ways will Your ot r Friend, | | ater Delng treated by Dr. e ‘and 2 1 nh 5 A . gage * a —_—_—_— above regarding treatment of ~ Manager Helping Hand Institute, Kansas oie, Mo. * 4 5 1 * oe a 1 e ets a 8 fa we 1 This is not a nerve-destroying, body-wrecking cure, but is speedy, permanent and absolutely harmless. All desire for liquor permanently i In three days, all desire for Ine, Cocaine or other poisonous and nerve-destroyi 7 removed in six das * in or any bad effects. It tones the system, clears the brain and restores the patient to a new and brighter life. tt i Ml 2 3 | Wer! Eee. clon Dee. LANOIX has spent many years in medical research and chemistry, and has discovered by scientific of th ; Ce pene . causes, and remedies applſed, that nature has NE or Heer from her great iaboratory---specific in its action the cure ol | | otis cumulated 0 curse, DRUG HABIT---MORPHINE, COCAINE, or HOLISM, and for nearly 15 years his progressive iabors. have been crown | home a4 r 8 success, and without pain, detention from business or the use of Hypodermics, guarantee to cure 5 8 " 3 ; : F 1 8 > 0 * . 0 0 1 ' * ° a ä N * y * * 1 ve") 7 _ 1 +" - n * . . ° N J a \ ' 7 * > m . : =, . tial . 5 : : y N mene ‘ a ö N F 4 * = * . } : . " . . . 4 g N W — 40 1 fee C ~ 7 a a ‘ 4 8 . 3 d * A " ~ > *. 2 4 : — . * 2 N ¢ * 8 — 1 1 9 7 ¢ a" . . » * * 1 8 . — 6 20 * 8 * 5 N 4 K 4 ¢ ' 7 + 2 é * 5 2 , — 4 4 2 bat E 1 : . > * + ny . . ' * * * ee Rn. ow 1 5 wes P 1 — N . : a ' 4 * 8 " ‘ . , : 7 e 8 P 2 p . * — * . - — - - . | = ~ —— . . » 3 2 „ — — — 0 — ee — — — ae — — — — — — — = — —— —— 7 . = : a 1 e+ : . * 1 7 3 a 4 r N * 8 8 * W — " 9 * 1 — „ e 1 5 & * . "x 2 4 7 — 4 5 1 * * C — . * 7 - * : ? f , * i 8 we ns ; / : : 1 * if } 1 n 28 , * * 7 8 7 - bed * 7 7 W ay “> 3 — * „ a . 1 f 7 N * 85 * 8 — — — — — —— EE — —— —— —— r Ras “teh eh ee at, Pe : x; a: So „ a + '. * 4 2 a aye Pt iG ~ * be “oS “es ** „In e * 7 7 x 8 eS: N y : * a * ? e * a 2 . 8 2 *
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—B — — ü — — — — — — — _—o? ˙ YM ·wm-—̃; . M —ͥͤẽ VA ů! a -W 4 , N * ‘AS igen eee tee ats : ee: — : - co Sans Py A * * 23 eo A4 3 ane” “wal — a 2 2 es, : > „ r 3 9 — 2 = . 2 isos NN 2 . PDF 2 “15 Pare A 8 a 4 — — 4 ¥ d 1 y . * a - 5 ve q > = — * * * : * 5 7 a” ™ — * Maur FOXES IN INDIANA. t _ RICHMOND, ind, Jan. Jan. 17.—The coun- ] CIRCUIT JUDGE LEWIS o. RASCH. b : Fe N ie 10 ifs Lt in 1 of F r s — Petit cay . ? CIRCUIT: JUDGE ASKED 10 RESIGN Charged With 1. Impropriety, He Demanded Investigation. INVESTIGATORS CONDEMN HIM WANTED APPOINTEES TO PAY PART OF HIS CAMPAIGN EXPENSES. Bar Association Reported That His Action Had Destroyed ‘His Usefulness—He May Hold On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 17.—Although Judge Louis O. Rasch of the Vanderburg County circuit court has been asked by the local bar association to resign because he accepted money from men he appointed to office he still holds on to Lis seat and the case may not be finally disposed of for several weeks. Judge Rasch is 3% years old, and for four years was chairman of the Republican central committee of Vanderburg County. Last fall he was elected circuit judge. The position pays $3600 a year and is a six-year office. Shortly after he appointed A. C. Hawkins probate commissioner he had a talk with him about the heavy expense he had in- curred in the election. He asked Hawkins if he would be willing to pay him $700 to the campaign expenses. he was 1 to y this Sum. Several at ts after this Haw hau another talk with .* HKasch and told him he was unabie to raise the money, bu that he was willing to pay him so much a month out of his saar . y cam- ign On and wanted to stop the interest. to your friends,’ said Ju Rasch, money The position ‘ on loner pays a yea ears. six y The circuit judge of this couaty ase bas | ture he took sea , onversation with John A. | a me power to point a court position pays nan - — 4 —— of a 7 Wants fon ia Bande. — uld too much, said he thought not. te paid J 9200, but in a few days the matter becam ve wge . and last Naturday made a Una. asch was asked to ‘ oed in ‘he follow ac ee | ago J. & Walters, formerly | Mr. Walters « © pian omy * eas Nr e onal tg, „ Ind., — Aris ot Kokomo, r to a friend | had fecpived d inquiries trom Mente and | e arranged.» * at fe 1 2 1 a f a i 4 ö N . dere in which he- sald © Howard | Howard | 41222 See! a ee See eee eee eel — ne oe — r ̃ EE — — —— : —— — ee "a $ 9 N THIS advertisement we publish nine rebus pictures, each spelling the name of a city located in the | If you can, fill in the slip and send it to us, together with a short, twenty-word article on the city No. 4): a a First Prize of Five Hundred Dollars in Cash to the person whose list is correct and whose article is best in the es the next best answer, Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars in Cash; for the next best anewer, One Hundred and Fifty D answer, One Hundred Dollars in Cash; for the ten next best answers, Twenty-five Dollars cach; ————— each; for the forty next best answers, Ten Dollars each; for the fifty next best answers, Five Dollars each; and every ot these cities correctly will receive a cash prize of One Dollar. Some one is going to win the money, and it may be you; anyway, it does not cost you amy money to try. Ther ny ome se about one hour of your time, and which we will write you as soon as your answer is received. This rebus is not as easy as it 3, c! brain work to solve the nine cities correctly. The envelope containing the correct answer has been sealed and deposited with 8 Boston, and will not be opened until after the close of the contest. This, we believe, is the only honest way of conducting a >O1 equal chance. In the event of a tie, we will request five wh to act as a committee to award the cash pro rata. They will be invited to pense and be our guests while in this city. We take this original method oi ours o r Prcrab-tagphorinpwitee se rhe will be selected, solely upon their merits, from among id, in ad. penses being paid, we will allow each ane Five Dollars 1 m. but not compelled, to act as one of the Committee. The cide: composed of the following named persons :-—Mary A. Dickerson, C i ne Mass.; Anna May Bell, Americus, Ga.; Alice S. Smith, ose, ifornia. , K Now, in addition to the cash prises mentioned above, we are'going w Dee | ty to win and secure expense on their part, one of the ae tie 40 Bede class, Den the time Queenstows, rcland reserve 3 Hotel e Re — 2 8 ip % Sn ¥ W on-Avon, returning to Warwick. y, August 1, visit Warv Cee, NE LAICCHGE Eat and the old Church of St. Mary, : n ondor win 3 In Paris. There will be carriage drives, two days to visit 4 ths bourg Gallery, the Tomb of Napoleon and Les Invalides, the Eiffel vards, the Opera House, the Porte St. Denis, the Column July, the Palais Royal, and the Gobeli in Tapestry Works. A whole day will be devoted and to visit the state carriages. From here the party will proceed to the Brussels. Drive, and visit the Hotel de Ville, the Church of Ste. Gadule, These are prizes which are worth trying for, and only come once in a — which means t. one will have a good time. A Now, outside of these twenty-five free European trips, there will be a se abe gor prize of Three Hundred and : ‘a twenty-seventh Hundred Dollars, a twenty-cighth prize of One Hundred Dollars, and Twenty Prizes of Fifty Dollars each, Twenty Prizes of 5 S of Fifteen Dollars each, 7* ‘enty prizes of Ten Dollars each, and Fifty Prizes of Five Dollars You have an win and secu one cent of expense on your part, any of the above mentioned prizes. There is positively no deception, and as ) is selected from the contestants, and you yourself might be chosen to decide who the winners are! 1 Remember, we are the only ublishing firm in the world who have given away the largest cas this advertisement aside and ‘Say, Gh, * I have answered puzzles before and got nothing for it: it does not cost you One cent, as we is cat sage world who has — such liberal offers a fair If you have the least doubt, look * a ware £ yee ‘ 3 : E 27 "Re d x — 2 9 £ ss * 4 * 4 Fé * composed of well- known business men, giving employment to u our eo gH and we will leave no stone unturned to accompli ertisement again. Contest Department, The Brown Book, 1 Franklin and Broad St5., a a es a WA * P od 1 + AAU Se — — — : — — x —— 255 Because It is wholly free objectionable substances. y the best hay * nee It contains the carminative iples of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are 2 8 agreeable and refreshing to the taste. It is gentle, It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to ts dees fir children, er eee te ee ee It is excellent for ladies, | To get its beneficial efiects—buy the genuine, It is convenient for business men. | It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. un n highest, as u laxative, with physicians, _ Vai er eee 7 ‘ 8 , a ce 1 4 5 ä : 5 ‘ ‘iy ae ae OB tS Ah APR, 2 * 2 4 en . ** ee
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5 o FP Pe — — * 2 e 4 — * * 4 : : Meh ; ~ ? | : f f All | | Py — paid on All in x 7 * * vesiments from 13 F 4 . : $10.00 to — I D — — eee —ͤm—0—ö— —ä n — —ää—ä— 4 * — ) U ‘ 19 ' . 7 ; . N 2 ave * 8 hol . ‘oe Se 7 ; 3 — x 4 . . 4 he nea ces 5 ' — Fer 1 4 Aut * 1 N = * Deposits. Can ge Drawn 3 Poe eo m= a * ——— — ́ . SO ene er 6 — * * 3 . ge | dnn Demand. nal : 14 7 N ¢ a a , ' ä * e ; + - - TT 4 mili 99 . »* „. 1 5 — 1 be ’ —— ͤ ꝙ——— ꝓ F — —2—2— * as . 7 Subscription Capital Lim- We are anxious to com- plete our list during the next few days and the rule of first come, first served, will be rigidly adhered to. This, therefore, limits your n tunity. for a profitable amid at the same time safe. 1 zent, as it behooves vou to make up your mind and act upon it without by: ** oF tae — 8 * i 7 ” 1 * * fi Sars ting that it was for the benefit of , A , " + ant > * * oad — , “— * 1 — 8 * 3 U * ey 7 , 9 — *. re 3 * * 7 cared ne fetired to yy og the mf.rnty cs | . mote amy coganed in indian Sent money th wn anne ahow =o shes ey . sat _ 5 2 . „ if : le it and know poe] 4 2 7 ——— —— i (AH — . EEE a - x » 8 eet ‘ 3 5 Page © are 1 Bn <All 4 3 *