OCR Text |
Show PE-RU-- CARS SMASHED TO KINDLING. CURES CAT NA RAILROAD WRECK OF KIDNEYS EVERY TIME, KM.LED AND IN FOUR WHICH INJURED. TWENTY-THRE- While Ruining lit the K.ite tit allies au Jtonrtti Hall, aud Ihe ARE rain Wrut Ilia llit.h. 1 lu-t- SutT-fn- u . lal view of the Hudson and Grant's Ttrub. On the south broad steps l;.d U ,i lower platform and so to tlie level of tVi? Drie. ?h lower platform, which is oa the ax's of Kighty-niut- h stect, Las an w.d.a with marble borders aud a tall tin ;sv4ff with a bronze has. Stn had from the exedra h the lower path, la the pavement of this plai-toris set a bronze tablet bearing this t'.M S0LD1EKS' MEMORIAL NEW YORX TO HCN0B HEROES OF THE CiVIL WAR- - la on Itlrer.i.le Iirlw. Noir ih. of a Tomb of (ianrral on tue Million l ollars I aufn'1-Monument aud Apjw ui"h Mis rt '4!ar 1 I inscription' The California limited train on the Atchison, Topcka .t Sitnta l"e road, east bound, was derailed on a curve at Caiua, a switch five niiL-- west of Me-- d ilia. Mo., while going at a hih rate of speed. Four persons were killed and twenty-thre- e injured. The dining- car turned completely over and rolled over a embankment, and' two sleepers were thrown clear of the right of nay. The train was over an hour late and passed Wyacouda, the last station west, miles an hour. at the rate of sixty-fivWhen the heavy train struck the curve at Caina the rails spread. The train consisted of two mail cars, seven Pullmans aud one dining car. The mail cars, the dining car and the first two sleepers went into the ditch. The tender was ditched, but the engine remained on the track. The derailed coaches were smashed to kindling wood, even the axles being bent out of shape. ten-fo- DANGEROUS 1 KIDNEY DISEASES CURED e Creating National Sensation in the Cure of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Major T. II. Mars, of the First Wisconbe sin Cavalry regiment, writes from 1425 Thistaken. remedy folDunning btreet, Chicago, 111., the strikes at letter: lowing once the 'For years I suffered with catarrh of root of the kidneys contracted in the army. very the disease. Medicine did not help me any until a It at once recomrade who had been helped by lieves the caadvised me to try it. I bought tarrhal kidsome at once, and soon found blessed neys of the relief. I kept taking It four months, and am now well and strong and feel stagnant n blood, p better than I have done for the past ting twenty years, thanks to Peruna." the escape of T. ti. Mars. serum from Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, the blood. Ind, says: "My kidney trouble is much l'eruna stimulates the kidneys to better. I have improved so much that excrete from the blood the accumueverybody wants to know what medi- lating poison, and thus prevents the cine I am using. I recommend Peruna convulsions which are sure to follow if to everybody and some have commenced the poisons are allowed to remain. It to use it. The folks all say that if Dr. gives great vigor to tUe heart's action Hartman's medicine cures me it must and digestive system, both of which are be great." John Vance. apt to fail rapidly in this disease. Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, l'eruna cures catarrh of the Canada writes: "Four years ago I simply because it cures catarrh kidneys where-eve- r had a severe attack of Bright' s disease, located. which brought me so low the doctor If you do not derive and satsaid nothing more could be done for isfactory results from prompt the use of Peme. I began to take Peruna and runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, Manalin, and in three months I was giving a full statement of your case a well man and have continued so and he will be pleased to give you his ever since." J. Brake. valuable advice gratis. At the appearance of the first symptom Address Dr. Hartman, President of of kidney trouble, l'eruna should The LLartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Pe-ru-- Pe-ru- re-Te- DON'T STOP TOBACCO money refunded. Suddenly. It injures the nervous system to do so. Use BACO-CURand it will tell you when to stop as it takes away the desire for tobacco. You have no right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion and poison your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Price $1.00 per box, or three boxes for $2.50, with guarantee to cure or At all good Druggists or direct from us. Write for free booklet. - La Crosso, Wis. EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., ALA v Durable A Wall Coating NOT A KAL.SOMINC Forms a pure and permanent coat ing and does not require to be taken off to renew from time to time. Is a dry powder, ready for use by mixing with cold water. TO THOSE BUILDING TTse "Faugh! I We are experts in the treatment of walls. Write and see how helpful we can be, at no cost to you, in getting beautiful and healthful homes. COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich. your tiasty decaying No, sir! At,ABASTIJSl a? ted for and what I want." ALABASTINE V fcaleo-ttiin- U what First Cae of Pistllantial r...r. The first visit o! pestilential fever to this country was In 1705. It was brought from the West Jndles to New York by radlts: vesiielj. Insolvent SLICKERS? CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated, 60 doses, 25c), are a hew, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTIC- URA Put up in SOLVENT. pocket vials, containing 60 doses, price, 25c screw-ca-p CUTICURA RESOLV- ENT PILLS arc alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digest- ive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most and economical blood and skin purifiers, humour yet cures, and compounded. suc-cessf- ul tonic-Jigesttv- Complete Treatment $1 CotnpUte external and Internal treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura 80 r, 25c., to cleanse the skin of crust and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CtTTICCAA OlNTMBNT, 80c., tO allay Itching, inflammation, And irritation, and soothe and heal ; and Cm-cor- a IUsolvsnt Fills, 2.V,., to fool and cleanse the blood. A SixflLS. Srr is often sufficient to oure the met torturing, Itching, burning, and scaly skin, ealp, and blood humours, eciema,rahe,s, and Irritations, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, when all else fails. art 'J ttmnflMmt th wl4. Orirr.A Cm .mm lniit'llCHBMS .!,..HMOftoh Km ISrl. rorr.a " 1 iihrill, fter. tlwum. Coir, tel. U DTI IDC ni itUrl Untr.lrn ODRJtT) Be psy. &tNK& C0UfiSE! THE 3TAHPASD ALU trgtXS, MANPOP WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOWHT. Made in'black or .yellow of th best materials and sold with our warrant by RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of, liquid RE- Bltwh IHvM, qra& why reliable dealers everywhere. CO.. BOSTON, MA33. J. TOWER A. .Ml WESTERN CANADA'S Wonderful wheat crop for 1i't now the talk of the ( 'omnieretsl Worldls by no meant phenom enal The 'ruvinc or Manitoba and districts of Assinlttoia, Saskatchewan unci Alberta are the most wondertni grain producing countries In the world. In Mock raising they also htdrt the highest post- tiuu. Ttiuus.tntii.ui Aii,crU'ai are ai,unallr makand home, this their ing they succeed as they never did before. Move Westward with the tide and secure a farm and home in Western Canada. Low mU'S and special privileges te homeeek-er- a and cottiers. The hand'wime forty-pagAtlas of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Apply for raf. Ac, to F. Pedley. Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or to YV. V. Bennett. Canadian (iovernmeot Aleut, 8U1 New York Life Did., Omaha, Neb. H . HOWARD E. BURTON, m.."-Colo. Fast Fonrth Strwt, l.ndvllie, Ill A toA, Mr; Oolil Ml.r, Oi.ld, (tiieriinrn prl Mall- II: t"l.i,SllYrArU.i.r.llJK. (illv.r A fnt to stir addi om. lboi story c J HiIns rnvloi lda ipiu, 10 to Jfi lbs., IA RF1.MIII.K I Gold i W" AHSAV!4. Hold and hilTr oiM.silr nl r.pr OGDEN ASSAY CO. ir!,ir? f I I I -i- r. Tea l Sum. Mats. 0, WMtprook, W. N.U.. Salt Lake- - No. 18. 1902. .m l.W i'ioT PENSION Hit KKlllli, .hlnrlon. I). C. Ihay will welvi Mirs replica. II Mh N H ols bias tuthCuifa FiukccutintClilaisiliKClS7( V simpia vlop tlie Itn.t I Inrti.s In twonwriihi; wr'nkl.i Rrrlpe homf mili'"l: S'.n Iimw tu Economy lupply Co.,Boi 401, ftinntspolis, Kino. rm". &0o. A. whum"-- ! I PROMPT HKTt'KS'S OH MAIL KAMM.M. LiiHiS Bwt A Hint At L kik UliS. Gmd. VM oiwh Bymp, Thai in itmn, H"lf1 n nfH(fiwt. I 1 j Special Letter KV YORriS n.fuiiurial I'aioQ soldiers and sailors woo '01 their lives in the Civil War is to the Erected by the OF NEW YORK To commemorate the valor of the SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, Who in the Civil War fought in defence of the Vuion. CITY The all but fiuisiiid. a monument occupies n the commanding Riverside Drive at Eigh street, and nothing could be more superb than the view from Its The tablet is flanked by two others in bronze, bearing base. the respectively To the west are the cliRs of the arms of the I'nited States and the anus To the north is Grant s of the city of New York. In the base Palisades. Tomb overlooking a magnificent sweep on the north side is still another tablet of the. majestic Hudson. On the south inscribed with the names of the monuwhich ment con.miekioiHTs and the archiis the vista of tlie drive, stretches away more than l.OOu feet tects, C. W. and A. A. StmiEhton and before it begins to curve to the east. P. K. Duboy. On the frieze above the From the river the memorial looms pillars of the temple is this inscription: up, a cenotaph of dazzling whiteness. Workmen are now giving the finishing touches to the memorial and its To the memory of the brave SOLDIERS AND SAlIXlRS who saved the Vnlon. i The cost of the monument, including the approaches, is about $00,000, or $10,0011 more than the original estimate, The surroundings are capable of extended artistic development, and -when finished they will have the effect of an Italian garden. The small statue of Washington which now stands near the main entrance will he moved around to the eastern side and the landscape effects will be changed to meet the new requirements. The history of the monument reaches back nearly a decade, when the legislature passed a law allowing the city to spend S200,000 for a memorial to the Union soldiers and sailors of The Mono men t. the Civil War. The formal dedication Is approaches. When the present site was selected set down for Decoration Day and It is it was decided to change the form of expected that the President, the Govthe memorial, which was originally a ernor of the State and the Mayor of asplain shaft, and the Stoughtons, the city will take part in the ceremony. sisted Dr. Duboy, began work on by The cornerstone was laid on Dec. 15, new plans. The present temple was 1900, by Gov. Roosevelt. the outcome and the design was unaniThe monument is in the form of a mously approved by the Art CommisGrecian temple and faces the south. sion. Says Dreyfus Admitted He Was Guilty. It stands well toward the river front But when the Memorial CommisAlleged secrets of the Dreyfus case and slightly north of the axis of sion went to let the contract It was were con6ded to University of Chicago Eighty-nint- h street. It is of Corin- served with an injunction restraining students by Ungues Leroux. The thian archltcture treated in modern it from going on with the work. The French lecturer declared that Captain style and is 100 feet high. was secured by two women The temple proper is built of white injunction Dreyfus admitted guilt at the time he who own splendid residences in the Dorset marble, and it rests upon a base drive was pardoned. directly opposite the site of the "Captain Dreyfus not only was guilty of pink granite from Leet's Island. memorial. colwas of conspiracy against the FreDch gov- The peristyle of twelve Corinthian Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark umns stands on a high circular base the mansion she now occubuilding ernment, but he confessed to a number and supports an entablature with rich pies, which is said to have cost more of charges and asked for mercy when surmounted by a conical roof. cresting, the signing a petition for a pardon," was The columns are fluted, with finely cut than Jl.ODO.OOO. Mrs. Parsons, lived next door. They other objector, the statement with which the French Corinthian capitals and are thirty-fiv- e asserted that the monument was an . lawyer and lecturer astonished his au- feet high. Inasmuch as It would shut dience. "That Dreyfus actually At the base of the flonument on the intrusion, and view. out their light is not generally known, southern side a bronse - door, surThe injunction, however, was diseven by people who endeavored to folmounted by a large ragle In marble, solved and work on the memorial was low the case closely in all its phases." gives access to the interior chamber of started November, 1900, ceilM. Leroux explained to the students the temple with its lofty, domed that his knowledge of the case came ing. The chamber is surrounded by Joke. lie Hatched largely from the facts that he was niches suitable for stands of colors or time Dr. Theophllus Iigh, some asked by friends of Captain Dreyfus to trophies or other mementoes of war. is lighted by an aperture in the master of Balliol College, would be It take up the defense of the prisoner. dome, the light entering through a remembered, if only for the fact that MANY REVERSES FOR CASTRO. window with bronze grills in the upper he wa3 Jane Austen's great uncle. In addition to this distinction he had part, of the cellar wall. The Interior Loses Ills Best Ornerals and Ills Army Is is entirely of marble with mosaic pave- an indefatigable wit humor ran In the Defeated. his ment. Over the entrance is carved the familywhich kept alert until From Trinidad, B. W. I., comes the inscription, "In memoriam." death. news of the defeat of the government Around the base of the monument is Two days before he died he showed an incorrigible punster. One on seat a a himself built In the granite near San Antonia step. last troops Tuesday. It now appears that this engagement base on the east is set the corner- might look for a causal relation, If stone. his age, ninety years, were not enough proved a disaster for the government. The to account for his death. the platform surrounding The death of General Castillo is also 100 feet In diameter. is Some one spoke of an old acquainis It temple confirmed. General Kscalante, th paved with brick panels In marble tance as having been "egged on to second in command of the Venezuelan army, who was reported missing after border and is hedged In by a marble matrimony." "Then may the yoke rest easy on Tuesday's fight, has beeu made pris- balustrade resting on a massive granoner by the insurgents. He was one ite basement that runs down to the him," said Doctor Leigh. Youth's of President Castro's most faithful rock. Up to that Is brought Companion. officers and was formerly governor of livinglawn the setting for the the forming Caracas. He came from Castro's jiative monument. With all these weddings In the Hay state, Los Andes. To the north a flight of steps defamily "Little Breeches" may be exSenator Clark Faya Fln for Fast DrWInf. scends in three runs to a belvedere pected to achieve a new popularity it Feter J. Anderson, the chauffeur of with marble benches affording a splen- - not a new significance before long. Dollar Parking Trust. A billion dollar packing trust Is among the possibilities if the United States government should succeed in maintaining its contemplated injunction proceedings. The prediction Is made in Chicago financial circles that large packers who may be made defendants in the federal court will be forced formally to combine if the pros" ecution against them under the SherThe man anti-tru- st law is successful. combination would be followed along the lines followed by the United States Steel corporation and would be made to comprise practically all the beef packing companies in the country. Vi the formation of such e combination all the powers now denied the packers, with one exception, could be legally consolidated. The single exception, ini the opinion of corporation lawyers, would be the adoption of au arbitrary and unreasonable schedule of prices. A lillllon Senator Clark of Montana, who was arrested for exceeding the speed limit while taking the senator to the capitol last week, was fined $10 in the police court. Senator Clark testified that the automobile was going at a moderate rate, certainly not over ten miles an hour. The maximum allowed by law, however, is six miles an hour. The fine was paid by Senator Clark. Strike Brsulta In KuspansluH ot Work at Helena Nmslter. The works of the American Smelting and Reduction company have been closed down because of a strike ordered by Mill and Sineltermen's union No. 146, which affiliates with the Western Federation of Miners. Tin strike was called because the company will not recognize the union. There is no question of wages, hours of labor or other grievance involved. About 4U0 men are thrown out of employment. It is said the works will be closed down Indefinitely. ' litfl 4 an-Mas. V, j .... ... . '.;,: 1.1. . Sj- - r A . iu. aw i a nr ? Mrs. Mamie Herbert, 56 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., Treasurer Empire State Fortnightly, Buffalo, N. Y., After Eight Years' Suffering Cured by Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound. " Dear Mks. Tinkham Inflammation and ulceration of the uterus laid me low and robbed life of its joys for me. Tor eight years I was in frequent pain and misery, and then Lydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound came to me, the greatest boon I hare known, for it brought new life and health to me. I used several bottles of Compound and your Sanative Wash. My improvement was slow, but from the first bottle I felt that I was better, and so I kept up courage and continued the treatment. None of my friends ever dreamed that I would be well again, but I have now enjoyed life to its fullest extent for three years." Mrs. Mamie Herbert. THE IF LETT ABOVE FOKFE1T Ell IS XOT OEXUIXE. $500 When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful : weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the n feetag, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset; with such srmrjtoms as dizziness, faintness. lassit nri. excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gonand feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. iJefuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the liest menstruation, worn d, mat lieanng-dow- e" Mrs. Plnkliain invites all sick women to write her for advice She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn. Mass. Collects lhl Ipptne Orehlda. The finest collection of Philippine orchids In this country Is owned by J. C. Siegfried ot Alameda, Cal., and la kept In a private conservatory, which has but lately been opened to the public. In the various of his botanical gardens Mr. Siegfried has collected 2.760 orchid plants, and thir commercial value is approximately $09,000. For upward of fifteen years he has been adding to the list, until now he has more than 166 varieties, Imported from thirty-si- x parts of the world. hot-hous- Noted Cities. Chicago Is probably known city In the the moat widely United States. Noted for its jnmh and enterprise as well as being the Windy City. Milwaukee also has a world-wid- e reputation on account of the quality as well as the quantity of its annual production of beer. St. Paul, while possibly not so generally well known as the two former cities, Is nevertheless noted In many ways, and is one of the popular Twin Cities of the Northwest. All three are famous cities and their names combined form the name of America's greatest railway, famous and noted the world over for its superior management, elegant equipment, pplendid service and general adoption of all the latest safety appliances for the comfort and safety of its patrons. Its electric lighted trains are noted the world over. It Is the short line between Omaha and Chicago, and like superior articles of merchandise Is, once tried, always Used. Try it the next time you go East. L. L. Downing, Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Salt Lake City, Utah. Natural Conclusion. Mr. William Waldorf Aetor'a assertion in bis newspaper, that America is no place for gentlemen, leads to a As Mr. Astor positive conclusion. knows a little something about America It is evident that he knows nothing about gentlemen. 100 Reward SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleaiod to learn that there la at lea-s-t one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure tn all its stages, and that Is Caturrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1b the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous stir faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and glvinu the patient trenictb by building up the constitution and nature In doing 1m work. The proassisting have so much fultb. In Its curative prietors that they offer One Hundred Dollars for powers any rase that It falls to cure. Send for list of 1'estlnionlals. Address V. J. CTIKNEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by druirglsts 7.VS. Hall Family l'UU are the best WHY VACCINATION OS)o Boy wiped" PARTY Doctor's FAILED Tolata Mak'ng Artificial iiiamonda. The Cheniiker Zeitun;; describes some experiments In the making of artificial diamonds. Carbon was heated in an atmosphere of inert gas in an iron flask raised to a high temperature by the electric arc. Bits the size of a pea were obtained having the hardness and crystalline form ot a diamond. The crystals have a gray tint that makes them worthless for Jewelry, but their use In dribs seems to be promising. A French chemist has made minute diamonds by heating pure carbon under pressure. and Htops the Works Off the Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets. Fr ice 25c. 'ld Might Settle Controversy. The presence of a Shakespearean company In Kansas reminds us ot a dramatic criticism once passed by a Kansas paper. "Mr. played 'Hamlet' in this town last night," said the paper. "And right now is the time conto settle that Shakespeare-Baco- n Let the graves of both be troversy. two dug up and see hlch of the turned over." Kansas City Journal. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Kyrnp.' reduces tn- For children tpellilnK, soften the ftuinttiailun.allaytt iam. cures wind colic. 2dcaboule. Tensions. Ktigll.lv The passage of the pension bill to a second reading In the house of commons shows that Mr. Chamberlain is trying to maintain somewhat his old radical views in a tory government. It is not expected, however, that the bill will get through parliament until after the war. All kinds of living. Including old age, now comes high in England. Old-Ag- e old-ag- e d The druggist advises you to use Hamlin's Wizard Oil for patn, for he knows what it has done. CONDU0TOR DID ALL lint Hat of Pedestrian HE COULD Worthless When Kestored to Him. Busily buying along In one direction came a Madison avenue car and when from another direction, borne on the breeze, came a soft black hat there was a collision. "Hey, there!" yelled the owner of the hat The conductor rang the bell and the car stopped. After much backing and going forward, while the passengers' alternately chafed and sympathized and a crowd gathered on the sidewalk the hat, now crushed, muddy and lacking all Its The pristine gayety, was rescued. owner of it turned it around and around, and then solemnly handed It back to the conductor. "Why don't you sue the company?" man on the platsuggested a form. "Dey vouidn't bay noddlngs," said a fat passenger. and "Well," said the conductor, with the hat still in his band he pulled the bell cord and the car went on. The owner of the hat said not a word, but stood by the side ot the track, says the New York Mall and Express, and blankly watched the car till It disappeared. Then he looked up at the windy sky and went away. Was X red-face- far Toothpicks. It all happened through a fatal error ot the health officer leaving unguarded for the brief period of three minutes a bundle ot toothpicks, such as are used by practitioners in rubTHE FOUNTAIN IN CENTRAL PARK. bing the vaccine virus in the arm after it has been applied, and as a des flat, while the third consequence one of the largest of the bad two He Wanted Whl.ky. Another young married woman from side was rounded. In the form of a numerous vaccination parties now beEach bottle would ing held In the business district bad one of the suburbs 0'. Boston came to quarter of a circle. Neither would thousands of others. We in fact. Just to be called off. live la New York. One afternoon she have covered, refer to Vogeler's Curative Compound ; it In round a disk. a of Standing up The employes of a large wholesale does so much good and seems to reach was entertaining two callers at tea, box the angular corners ot the four establishment had been summoned, every form of stomach when the husband of one dropped In. trouble, that met at the center; and with and with arms bared and sacrificed hive found that it is the one true people specific She knew very well that he did not bottles fronts the four bottles expression on thalr faces avsUted the And what are stomach troubles ? The easiest care for tea, and thought her husband their rounded, answer is that the filled all of the discylinder snugly. ordeal, when the affable but unpopuwould not like it if she did not give eases and ailments winch affect os proceed device is contained in a leath"This vaccine Dr. asked member She of drink. lar Lederle'g to him something er holder, and forms part of a toilet corps stepped into an inner office to from one form or another of stomach him if be would have some whisky, trouble. In the affirmative equipment for a traveler." speak with the proprietor, leaving his is one of and on his ""3 stampede to New Dlnrov.ry of Gold la Montana. A dispatch from Butte, Mont., says that later accounts from Sand creek, the scene of the recent rich gold discovery, tell of a general stampede to the new fields. The ground for a radius of ten miles has been staked off, miners leaving their work to make locations in the vicinity of the rich strike. The discovery was made in replying ill gulch, and the miner left Whip I 'oor the room. After a somewhat long alied ledge is said to assay into the absence she returned with a bottle In' thousands. each hand, saying, "I can't find the and whisky, but here Is some CRUSHED BY A TREE. some Baltimore rye. Will either of I'erullar Arrld.nt In Which a Tonng these do?" New York Evening Post. Woman la Killed. Miss Hose Gralh, 18 years old, was Itottlea. Instantly killed near Vancouver, H. C, "It anybody had told me," said a Tuesday last by a falling tree. Ths man whose acquaintance with bottles Is limited, "that four bottles could bs young woman's mother was also Injured. The two women were placed In a cylindrical holder In (Such driving in a covered buggy when a a manner as to occupy completely all thought h large dead liee standing by the road- the space I Bhould have because bottles sure; was me, Joshing way was overturned by the wind and or round. fell directly aeroi the bupgy, striking are commonly cither angular "Tha bottles were three-sideTay the younger woman on Hie head and her neck. breaking 'cog-nac- d 1 She Would Not be Without It Now. one-quart- Tkn Merve of Gamblers. Certain bold dealers In gambling "tips" on races had the effrontery to apply to a Supreme Court Justice for an injunction against rivals whoss the operations were cutting down gains of the Imposters who were fleecing a number of credulous dupes. It seems Incredible that such schemers should be so insolent as to apply to the Supreme Court In this district to protect them from competition In a business so plainly Illegal and against pub-li- e morals. Of courss, their braxen proceeding was kicked out of court-N- ew Tors Tribune. the worst and most Indigestion Implements behind. prevalent forms, but Vogeler's Curative This was too great a chance for Tom- Compound cures indigestion. Hera Is one my, the office boy, says the New York instance : Mr. W. Bowell, of 34, Tiiory Street. WinMall and Express, who began to inCol., writes : " 1 wish to stale tlwt vestigate, and who, possessed ot a chester, wife has been taking Vogeler's Curative sense ot the eternal fitness ot things, my Compound for a long time, and it is the thought his mouth for one and his only thing that has done her any real good restfor indigestion, in fart nothing would induce pockett for the other a better ing place for the toothpicks than an her to be without a bottle now." When we nop to seriously consider the atmosphere of virus and cuticle knives. that this great remedy is made from "Say," he explained confidentially to fact, formula of one of the most eminent living a bosom friend after the health officer the physicians, it is no wonder that la calling the party "off" had passed London who have happily experienced the tome rather personal remarks on the people benefit to be derived from its use, will not full Outlet ot an office boy, "it dey ust now be without it at any cost. St. Jacob's Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, Md., will toothpicks ftr vaccinating, do yer tuppose dey'd use a coal shovel fer dt send you a free sample bottle. Write measlesT them. |