St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 12, 1903

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

is ad a a p+ % Y Prt. i ae re % ee : are : oS, ; “Sheet ; ae OT ede — r 4 - - Cit if ~ s ee * ) ots ps3 : ee ae ‘ i ‘a - 4 - ; hee, ae - 4 % z , 2 | vs ~ 7 mg i, ve mtn. ae ont 19 a ° ee See Y TOIT} A NESDAY—ST- LOUIS © * DISE $$ —_- — —— _~ ——————————— A A. MEN OPEN THE WAR ON WOOD To Present Resolutions of Protest Against His Confirmation to Coming Encampment S&ecclal to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The fight to be made in the Senate against confirmation of Leonard Wood, the President's friend, as a major-general, is.already reaching large proportions. ae ty » ie Ass % > o 5 P4 Lh r TE ee ae *. Me Se eee “¥ a AO A aga es pee AWOKE WIT WRAPPED IN FIRE William Morrison, Facing Death, Works His Own Rescue and Saves Brother’s Home Willtam Morrison, who is staying at the home of his brother, Dr. ‘P. H. Morrison, 4711 Washington boulevard, during the ab- sence of his brother and family in the North, has been sleeping on a cot on the third floor of the house to keep cool. When young Morrison awoke at 6:30 Wednesday morning his bed was afire and the flames were a few feet from his head. He sprang up, ran to the first floor and notifie. the fire department by telephone. Then he hastened upstairs and awakened a young man friend who was sleeping in another room. They secured two buckets and proceeded to fight the flames. When the fire company arrived they had the blaze under control. , The flames were caused by the faulty insulation of an electric wire which ran inside the wall at the foot of Morrison's | cot. The damage to the house will amount to about $200. : es ee ee oe tia etia e PR © mR 1LO-FASHONED GIL ALITTLE MOTHER “I Tend to the Children,” Says Quaint Miss of Seven Years at City Hospital Josie ‘Fruin, 7-year-old scarlet fever surf- ferer at the City Hospital, has won by her quaint bravery the name of “httle old- fashioned girl."’ When the nurse in charge of the con- tagious ward prepared for an operation Prominent members of the G. A. R. in| her throat, Josie did not whimper or Washington and other cities have prepared make any ¢uss, but took it all ‘as a mat- va c | ter of course. When the incision was made a resolution opposing the advancement of| Wood, which will be presented to the an-| she kept rp het courage and went through ;' = the operation without seemng to 0be nual encampment of the G. A. R. when it frightened, although she knew all that was assembles in San Francisco. being done. From evidence of support received bY! Josie was taken to the hospital a week those who drafted the resolution, they are ago with her brother, Edmund, aged 65. confident that the encampment will adopt Through her sickness she thought only of it by practically a unanimous vote, her little brother. During his delirium sMe The resolution is very strongly worded! would rise up in bed and talk to him .n and, if passed, will make;the opposition! an effort to quiet him and ease his suffer- of the G. A. R. and the reasons for ‘it per-| ings, although she was so sick she could fectly clear. hardly raise her head. Gen. Wood already has been jumped over Jessie’s mother died in January, and she the heads of hundreds of officers, and, if} was left to take care - son apa pee his latest promotion is confirmed, it will| and sisters and to supply 48 far aS possibie prevent he advancement of many officers the missing maternal agg A eal iB oa yond her years in the matter of taking who served in the civil war and are honest- eare of the children, and now that me is f itle anger she is trying to get well as y Oe a . ve ong ig = on to get back to take care If the resolution is passed, copies of it ao the children” ag she cal.s them. will be sent to the President and to every She knew what was good for a sore member of the Senate. throat, and when the nurse gave her a c Cc f she folded it up and tried to it. the Pesan ee te Sree ie ceca her neck, explaining to the tion every effort of the G. A. R. will be! nurse that ‘mamma always did that way.” exerted against him. This, with the secret,] When she feels a draught she calls tiie but powerful influence of army officers] attention of the nurse or an attendant to who are furious over the repeated promo-| the fact and seems to divine what is best tions of Wood, will, it is freely predicted,; for herself. be sufficient to prevent confirmation. Nurses and physicians who come to the Allan C. Blackwell of Lafayette Post,| ward all stop to see her and ask the at- New York, is one of these who received an} tendants how the ‘old-fashioned girl’ is advance copy of the resolution. He sent his copy, with a letter, to Col. A. G. Mills, a retired army officer, who turned it wer getting along. to an official of the war department ——_—— ———— ATOR HEYBURK DS FIRST LOV Millionaire Westerner Kept His Troth for 25 Years and the Reward RAILROADS AVOID - (SER ‘BRIDGE MONOPOLY Three Big Southwestern Lines Have Plans Under Way for Billing Freight Around St Louis. Railroads, as well as shippers. regard the St. Louis terminal monopoly as an impedi- ment to through traffic. They are willing to spend thousands of dollars to get their through freight around it and avoid its delay. This is true of the roads belonging to the Terminal Association and participating in the profits of its monopoly grasp. The Gould interests which really brought about the formation of the terminal monopoly and are now its largest stockholders, are working on an. elaborate system, costing millions to get their freight between the Northeast and the Southeast around Bt. Louis. The Frisco and the Illinois Central are working with the Goulds. Their plan, which ts already well under way. is to build a bridge across the river at Thebes, 100 miles south of St. Louis, haul through freight across the river there, instead of across the Terminal bridges at] St. Louls, as they do at present, and avoid the congestion at St. Louis altogether. As a part of this plan the Guoulds are building the St. Louis Valiey railroad from East St. Louls to Thebes. it is already in operation as far south as Chester and is to be doubletracked. Frefeht from the Southwest received over the Iron Mountain and the St. Louis Southwestern, both Gowld lines, which touch the Mississippi at Thebes, will he hauled across on the bridge there, trans. ferred to the St. Louis Valley road and hauled to East St. Louis where the Wa- bash, the Goulds’ eastefn tine, will receive it for shipment on East or Northeast. Thus the St. Louis bridges and terminals will he avoided Thebes Bridge the Only Relief. Railroad men say the Thebes bridge ano the St. Louts Valiey Line are almost absolutely necessary to relieve the pres- sure of congested through freight on the Iron Mountain ‘s it approaches S8t. Louls. At present the Iron ountain handles all the business from and to the vast terri- oat § in Texas which the Gould roads con- trol. “After the completfon of the Thebes bridge and the St. Louis Valley Line,” said a railroad man, “All through busi- pess to and from Texas on the Gould lines will eross the river at Thebes and avoid the deluys which now occur at St. Louts. The Goulds have got to do this to protect their business. Lines 1 ke the Rock Island and the Santa Fe, which are their rivals and avoid St. Louls, can give faster serv- Polishes and cleans simultaneously GORHAM SILVER. POLISH Contains no deleteriousingredients Produces a polish that remains All responsible Sceraiers keep it 75 conte a package 4 During the past five rs thou- sands of former sufferers have, through Orangeine, found Quick, Lasting Relief which they could not find at any Hay Fever resort. all procressive d dars) ; Ze (6 po $1 (35 powders). full information, com human results, Address: “ORANGEINE, CHICAGO,” “Boro-Formalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) used antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, is unsurpassed ONE YEAR'S FURLOUGH. er + Prof Buchanan Will Look After Mis- souri’s Educational Exhibit Provide for the Rainy Day: Special to the Post-Dispatca | SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 123—The Sedalia WR. JAMES LANE ALLEN'S board of education h ted Prof. Geo. | - ay sem peters wm ti Biever | The Mettle of the Pasture schools, a year's leave of absence, in order | MR, JACK LONDON’S The Cail of the Wild that he may accept the superintendency of the Missouri educational exhibit at the MISS OVERTON’S Anne Carmel People of the Whirlpool World's Fair. St. Louis, next year. ene | Looking at it legally! Is it best to he on the right side or the other side? If one is on the right side, it isn’t necessary to lie at all. We’re on the right side this Fifth Anniversary Sale IS cutting prices, just as we say it is. No need to lie about it at all. Our ads promise $45.00 and $40.00 Suitings for $35, and $9.00 and $1000 Trouserings for 8%S8—and when you get to our store we PERFORM what the ads promise. Stop performing this Saturday, though! GERALDINE YEATMAN A BRIDE She Mourned Not for Her Departed Young’ Admirer and Straight- way Wed Another. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST CHESTER, Pa., Aug. *2.—Weldon Heyburn, the millionaire United States senator from Idaho, was married here today to the woman whom he wooed and virtually won 2 years ago when she was a girl and he little more than a boy. Their families were neighbors when they were children and they grew up together. Their courtship was well advanced when Heyburn, just out of law school, went west to seek his fortune and they did not meet again until three years ago. : The bride is Miss Geraldine Yeatman, di- vorced wife of Dr. Joseph Pyle of Wilming- ton, Del. The announcement of the approaching wedding a week ago was a surprise to Sen- ator Heyburn’s family. They considered him a confirmed bachelor. “Il shall never marry,”’ he often told them when they chided him about it. Prof. Buchanan will make periodical vis- its here and will retain supervision of schools, but the routine duties wil be per- formed by Prof. John P. Gast, principal | She will soon be well enough to go back to her father and help take care of the “children” while he is at work. the Broadway school, who has been ap- pointed assistant superintendent. —————————a Priceson Summer Goods Are Much Lower Now Premo as 3.60 MacCarthy-Evans * Tailering Ce., $16-82@ Olive. Maia 2647. The Pest Office Is Opposite. Mexican Palm Hats, Fifty Cents Each. We have just received direct from Mexico a shipment of woven Palm Hats. They’re made up in a variety of shapes, with broad, rolling brim, and are light and comfortable to wear. Just the thing for golfing, fishing, boating or any other outdoor use. Ought te sell for more money, but as the season is half gone, we will sell them Dinner Set Bargains We have a few slightly damaged or in- complete Dinner Sets, in semi-porcelain, Austr'an china and French china that we will offer this week at very great reduc- tions. Dinner Sets— Cameras, A new#amera thoroughly up-to- date, fitted with good achromatie lens, automatic shutter, brilliant view finders and is covered with seal leather. Loads in daylight and easy to operate. Makes pictures QUICK COMFORT! "CLEANABLE” & REFRIGERATORS | RINGEN STOVE COR i iT}: i ice. The Frisco plan {fs similar to that of the Goulds. Instead of building a line northeast from the Thebes bridge, how- ever, the Frisco bought one. It bought the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, which connects the Thebes bridge with Chicago. It has at 50c each. also hullt an extension to Thebes from the West and virtually all its through busi- ness will be handled by the bridge there, it is said, in stead of through St. Louis, Geraldine Yeatman had married Dr. Pyle soon after Heyburn went away. He has lived since going west in Wallace. Formerly $10.00, $12.50, $18.00, $22.50, $25.00 Tennis Rackets Bathing Suits Half-Season Prices. 34x44. This is the best camera ever of- fered for the price, 4 Price. These include some of the best makes and are in perfect con- dition, but they have been used as samples and show little signs of handling. Regular Prices, $3.00 to $6.00 Sample Prices, $1.00 to 83.00 Carriage Lamps i Price. Acetylene Gas Carriage Lamps— Regular Prices. $3.00 to $5.00 $1.50 to 82.50 Swawons Nardware GC, Broadways HAYoriee Continuation Sale of Bronzes and Gold Plated Goods. Such beautiful goods as are included in this sale have never been offered for so little money. Not a piece byt is worth three or four times the _— Come and make,your selections while the assortment is still large. Bronzes. Rusts worth $1.75 for 46e. Busts worth $2.70 for Tie. Idaho. There he has a magnificent home, which is shared by his mother. Senator Heyburn was born 48 years ago in West Chester, Pa. His bride, a few years his junior, was his first playmate. Geraldine Yeatman His First Sweetheart. When Weldon Heyburn grew old enough to have a sweetheart Geraldine Yeatman was his choice. He went to college and graduated; then studied law and began practicising in Philadelphia, of which West Chester is a suburb. All the while he continued a devoted ad- mirer of Miss Yeatman and they were con- sidered engaged, although she had other admirers, among them Dr. Joseph Pyle. Sudenly young Heyburn told his friends he was going into the mining country and | thither he went, locating in Idaho near the Washington border. As a mining attorney be built up a prac- tice in the two states which has made him a millionaire. Miss Yeatman, after Heyburn went West. | married Dr.- Pyle of Wilmington. They | lived together until 1901, when Mrs. Pyle! § secured a divorce at the end of a series of | suits and criminal cases. In 1900 Heyburn was a delegate from Ida- ho to the Republican national convention in Philadelphia. While there he met Mrs. Pyle by acci- dent In the hotel lobby and they had visit. They talked about days and of other things. About a year after this Heyburn heard | that Mrs. Pyle had secured a divorce. He! wrote to her and the courtship which had! § been broken off 25 years before was thus! } renewed. Heyburn kept it a secret. which will, however, be possible as soon as the proposed branch of the Chicago ~« Fastern Illinois is completed into East Louis. for $7.00 $8.00 $11.00 $12.00 $18.00 All that remain of our splen- did assortment of Bathing Suits now reduced to close out. Men's Suits, genuine cut wor- sted, fancy color stripes; regu- lar price $3.50, now $3 Cut Worsted, with fancy silk stripes; regular price $6.00, now 84 Ladies’ Suits, a few only. real mohair, with sailor collar and fancy trisagetags regular price $5.00, now 84,00. . All-Wool Serge, same atyle; regular price $3.50, now $3.00. $3.60 Picture Making Sundries, Large, double glass Oil Lantern. ......48¢ Combination Zine Washing Box for 4x5 and 5x7 plates , . Be Hardwood Drying Rack, 24 plates....10¢ Dry Plates, quick and reliable, 4x45, 30¢ . .60¢ Rack ° 20c & St. Katy Line Also Gets Around St. Louis. St. Jouls is known now as the “gateway of the Southwest.’ The Frisco and Gould lines are the chief connection between it and the Southwest. The only other con- nection is through the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and that already has a route by which its through business may avoid the terminal bridge monopoly. Such a route is furnished by the Bur- lington, with which the ‘‘Katy’’ has long had a close traffic arrangement. The two connect at Kansas City as well as at St. Louis and the ‘“‘Katy’’ has an easy wav of getting around the St. Louis bridges by receiving and sending its through freight over the Burlington from Kansas City, crossing the Mississippi at Quincy. A Tip for Country Buyers Refresh yourself every evening by seeing at Delman Garden. ‘ NOW IS THE TIME To have your old Parlor Furniture re- upholstered. Call on or telephone William Prufrock, Bell, “Tyler 513;” Kinloch, “A 108” and “A 1619.” and our representa- tive will cheerfully call at your resi- dence with samples of coverings and give you prices for doing same. Wm, Prufrock --» Salesroom... 406 N. Fourth St. Vaudeville in China. We have just received from Europe a further supply of those grotesque pitchers in the form of ludicrous faces of the vau- deville type. They are naturally colored and highly glazed and are much appreci- ated by curiosity lovers. Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 for any size plates : Focusing Cioth, rubber, light w square yard osecebe t Seasonable Glassware. Low prices this week on pressed and blown Glassware, good designs in close imitations of real cuf glass. Refrigerators 1-5 OFF. We don’t want to carry a single re- frigerator to next season—have no room, so you may buy any of our All-Tile, Tile- lined or Glass-lined Refrigerators now for one-fifth off. All-Tile Refrigerators— were $115.00, $125.00, $144.00 now $92, $100, $115 Tile or Glass Lined Refrigerators— were $55.00, $75.00, $82.50, to $100.00 now $44, $60, $66 to $80 ‘*‘Pousse Cafe”’ FRENCH LEAVE OF NAVY. St. Louis Young Man Charged With Being a Deserter *Louls Lexa, years old, who enlisted as an ordinary seaman in St. Louis, Jan. 10, and was assigned to the ship Franklin, under Capt. Thomas at Norfolk, Va., was arrested at 6200 Delmar boulevard, Tucsday evening, charged with being a deserter. Lexa served under Capt. Thomas until March 15, when he was transfericd to the second-class cruiser Topeka. He is charged with having deserted at Annapolis, May 165. Five Months in Workhouse Louls C. Schwan, who was arrested last week on a charge of systematically robbing Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., by which he wag employed as shipping clerk, pleaded: guilty to three charges of petit larceny In the court of criminal correction Wednesday morning and was sentenced by Judge Moore to serve 150 davs in the workhduse. ~ HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common giass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; g sediment or settling indicates an un- healthy condition of the kidneys; if it ‘ptains the linen it is evidence of kidney ‘trouble; too frequent desire te pass it, or pain in the back is also convinoing proof thet the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp. Root, the great kidney and bladder rem edy, fulfille every wiso im curing rheuma- | tiem, pain im the beck, kidneys, liver, | bladder and every part of the urinary | passage. it correcta inability to hold | water and scalding pain in pase it, or | bad effects following use of Naud, wine er beer, and overcomes that unpleasant | | mpecessity of being compelled to go often | ‘during the day, and get up many times during the night. The d and the az- traordinary effect of Swamp-Rect is soon penalized. It stands the highest for its wen- | derfu!l cures of the most distressing odses, | If you need a medicine you should have | the bert. Sold by drumsienn in Sfty-cent | ‘and onedollar sizes. | You may have eo sample bottle of ‘Bwamp- Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book thet tells all about it, both 'eent absolutely free by mat! Address, Dr. Kilmer @ , Binghamton, N. Y, | When writing be one ts mention that eu read thie generous offer in the St. Leuis Daily Post-Dispateh, Don't make ‘any mistake, but remember the name, | ——~ —+ : Bwamp-Reot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, KING EDWARD AS A “DUKE.” and the address, Binghamtea, N. x, ; every bottle. = Goes Incognito to Marenhad to Take CHOSSOCOOCECOELOL OHS! the Waters There | TAONDON, Aug. 12.—King Edward sailed FOR from Port Victoria at the mouth of DEATH NOTICES the Thames the royal yacht Victor. SEE tand Albert Fiushing. whence he ¢ » direct to Marienbad, to take the wi Na FIRST COLUMN DF THE @) for a fortnight. He will travel incom... WA '* PAGES. rae F ee, as the Duke of Lancaster until Aug. “SS DF cle Cae Ts) when he will proceed to Vienna to pay Pr. oseph. Diarrhoea 4ND Cholera Morbus TAK = BENNE PLANT! IT IS ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. By the DOSE at the BAR. By the BOITLE at DRUG STORES om ~— Lemonade or Water Pitchers, either clear glass or fancy imitation cutting, 20c. Ice Bowls, close imitation of high-priced cut glass, three sizes, 15c, 25c oak 50c. Mrs. Frank H. Haskell of 3414 Magnolia! “he kek tee Spee ie oe and Charles F. Gilpin of Union Sta-! 40c; 4-qt., 75¢. lon are cousins of Senator Heyburn. He has often visited them here: They also'| know Miss Yeatman, having come from West Chester. “The anncuncement of the wedding was/| a surprise to us,’’ said Mrs. Haskell. | “Senator Heyburn had always said he | | ae ee Sarreguemines Ware. A special offering of this very desir- able ware most nearly fire-proof of any earthenware made and handsome enough Busts worth $4.00 for $1.26. to place on any table. Prices this week Busts worth $5.00 for $1.50. much Jess-—-some half. Busts worth $12.00 for $3.85. Cream Pitchers, Cups and Saucers, han- Figures worth $4.00 for $1.35. Figures worth $5.00 for $1.85. iled Egg Bakers, ete., worth up to 20e, a +g Figures worth $13.50 for §4.00, for 10c. Candelabra. Plates. Bowls, Pitchers, worth up to 30¢ for 15c. Milk Boilers, Casseroles, Baking Dishes, Gold Plate worth $2.60 for Be. ete.; worth up to 85e, for 50c. Gold Plate worth $3.00 for Se. Covered Milk Pitchers, Bowls, Pudding Gold Plate worth $3.50 for $1.00. Gold Plate worth $4.00 for $1.15 Dishes, ete.; worth up to 45c, for 25c. Ice Tea Tumblers to match, 90¢ and $1.35 dozen. Ice Tea Tumblers, thin blown, flari 90c straight, $1.10 dozen. Water Tumblers, fancy fluted side, 38¢ dozen. Mirrors. ng, Triple Oak, worth $3.80, for $1.50 Triple Oak, worth $5.50, for $1.75 Wrought Iron, worth 60c for 10¢. Wrought Iron, worth 75c for 2e. Thermometers. Gold Plated. Worth....90c, $1.10, $1.75, $3.70 For ....80e Bic, 55, 90¢ Inkstands. Gold Plated. Worth .65c. 85c, $1.40, $1.75, $3.00 For ....28e, 30¢, . 90c Oxydized Silver. Worth. ..$1.90, $1.25, $1.60, For.......35e, 50c, would not marry. I can just remember | when he and Miss, Yeatman used to go to- gether. They were quite a good deal older than I. Then he went West and we almost forgot about their affair.’’ CROSSES PACIFIC TO WED Miss Evelyn Blood Is on Her Way to Philippines Relatives of Miss Evelyn L. Blood, who! has heen chief stenographer for the freight | @ claim agent of the Frisco, are expecting | to receive a telegram from her announcing | her arrival in San Francisco and the com- pletion of the first stage of her journey to | Manila te marry the man of her choice. | | Miss Blood is going to wed Dr. George B. | | Tuttle, asurgeon in the army of the Philip- lt wno is well known in St. Louis, where he has several relatives. Miss Blood is a daughter of the late Han nibal S. Blood of New Orleans. one of the id time merchants. She has been living in Louis, since the death of her mother with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Breen, at 3711 i’age avenue. Water Tumblers, imitation Prism eut, 80c dozen. Sherbet Cups, three choice 75¢ dozen. good patterns, Bakers, etc.; Sherbet Cups, thin blown, ground top, $1.75 dozen. Lemonade Sets, large two-part bowl and 12 handled cups to match, complete set, $3.00 ag ! «ta TEETH . t rgeat ge sae oan the experience the anches o stry beat work at lowest Pe a a DR. E. C. CHASE. is E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Lenin, EASTERN PAINLESS ‘' DENTISTS. 616 LOCUST STREET. FUacl. SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS, Bam... ccccceees SOOO PORCELAIN CROWNS ......4++++-Q0®8 Free e Examinations, Muteneting and No students or hired help—we do our own work. ; er bring thie ad and get one gold Ailing Be sure you are in the right place w « 2z-A SHOBER. DENTIST. RN. 7TH OT. its i BLDa, ATOR, 4.00 | ey 7 1,00 . s 3 Mrs. Tupman, a prominent © lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman’s troubles, tells how she was cured. “For some years I suffered with backache, severe bearing-down pains, leucorrhara, and falling of the womb. I tried many remedies, but nothing ers a relief. commenced taking Lydia F. Pinkham’s Ve ntahile Compound in June, 1901. hen i had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast improve- ment, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel like a new woman. When J commenced taking the Vegetable Compound I felt al! worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous collapse. I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weigh 109}; yew and am improving every day. gladly testify to the benefits re- ceived.” — Mrs. R. C. TurpMAN, 423 West, 80th St., Richmond, Va. — g5000 forfeit i: original of above letter proving genuineness canno: be produced. pines ow & — —~—= ot, Ae so ae ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS! [BUY ONE OF OUR GRAPHOPHONES. : IF YOU HAVE ANY UNEASINESS ABOUT THE RECION OF THE BLADDER if there is a frequent desire to urinate; WALKER INQUEST POSTPONED. or if there is any however sl Dostor Has Not Completed Analysis of oitendens wean — essing of urine, Stomach’s Contents oF attendant upon the passing there is somethi w , and ’ something too whic 133 canno afford to neglect. The kidneys an bladder are among tbe most important and essential orgaus of the —_— and they cannet be out of order w thout causing serious trouble. Sometimes st Special 0 the Post Dy'spateh. UNION CITY, Tenn., Aug. 12.—The cor- oner’s jury, which closed its inquiry last Thursday to await the report of Dr. Leroy, who was making a chemical sanalvsis of the viscera of Robert Emmet Walker on whose life there was $30,000 insurance and whose death was alleged to be due to poison, met this morning. The court was informed that Df. Leroy, who is making the analysis, would not be ible to appear before the jury until the sitter part of the week and Leroy was notified that he wow be expected to be here at § o'clock Saturday morning to make iis report. ‘ee ®e eee eeee certain. { jidneys and bi bot 008 Of tne val bat are attended with They oe hitherto been 7. nS ; SANURY to bean unfailing , one ie fogne only gives eane rene but effects in and permanent cures. $i! per bottie et your Gruggiste. simms MEDICINE CO. St. Lovie, Me. (“a THE BRAPHOPHONE. When a medicine has been suc- ecessful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourscif to | wf without trying it, “I do not | aiking machine made, and sells for less than other tertainer. and no homie is complete without one. We d monthly payments. Pay us a visit, and hear No trouble to show you. 4sk to see our $23.00 records, your Own selection. Olid Records taken id p art payment for new. (Write for latest lst. PHONOGRAPH: COMPANY. 709 PINE STREET. Retail. Is the loudest and best t makes. It is a pleasing en seli them on easy weekly an all the late popular recorcs. Graphophone, with one dozen New Records just arrived. COLUMBIA * ALBANY hea eve it would help me?” Surely you cannot wish to re- main weak and sick. 4 Mrs. Pinkham, whose address willanswer/’ t ‘er- ou sf on v a 4 4 for ‘veoeee 9 accession visit to Emperor Francis Viavi. woman's way to health; bookict free by r | buliding

y oP , 7 ¥ ~ ult Phe Pi, oa ik ss. eee s S. wer * Fs Pn

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.