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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER FIIIDAY MOUSING, --2- OORE AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT OGUEX, UTAH, 7,1904, CRITIC TO WANTED ISLANDS DEAD BISHOP POTTER GRAND CHIEF OF MARSHALL . Obsequies Are the Occasion of Great Display on Part of tha Natives. San Francisco, OcL 6. The schooner Neptune arrived from the Marshall c and brought Islands, in news of the death of Murrljel, grand chief of a district comprising most of the inlands of the group. The old ruler was 80 years of age when be died some weeka ago. sf'er a lingering Illness and his death and the sulisequent obsequies were the occasion of a great display on the' part of the natives. For weeks prior to ihe death of Mnr-rijthe natives began assembling at his island home. When be diPd all the Marshall islander, weut into mourning and gave vent to their grief In a weird and old fashioned manner. The ceremonies continued tor several da vs. mld-l'sclfl- Remains at the Head of the Republican National League Clubs Resolutions Passed by Convention See no Reason for or Danger of Republican Defeat. Indianapolis. Oct. 6. At the open of tho ln( of the second icsr-iocontention of Republican league Moore announcclubs today ed the elecilon ot officer would le the first business. The names of President Moore, of Philadelphia; Scott Ilueham of Cincinnati, and Ur. J. H. McKatrich of Chicago, were placed In nomination. Prank P. Undray of Kansas, II. T. K. Leafitt of Nebraska and Alfred Haul of Massachusetts, campaignwest-tr- n of the Collece league at Republican headquarters, said the lack of organisation in their slates was due to (he failure of the national president to devote attention to iTes-idc-.i- i Uiem. Thu ballot frsulte;!: Muon, 793 23; Bonham, 287 2 3; MePatrlch. 249 Oa motiou of Soolt Bonham, seconded the elecby V, C. Edens, of Chicago, tion of Moore was declared unanimous. The report of the resolutions cummit-te- e was read. It was adopted unanimously and is as follows: The National Republican League In biennial convention assembled in the rity of Indianapolis, hereby ratifies the party platform of the Republican adopted by the national convention at 9-- June 22. 1901. and endorsee Roosevelt Theodore lion. or New York, nominated thereHun. on for president, and the Charles W. Fairbanks for Chh-nro- . til Full three months have elapeed since both great parties mads their profeeekm of faith and their dec laratlun of principles. Ths lieople have been made acquainted with the record and achievement of the Republican party and its standard bear-erand they have listened to the criticisms and pretensions of the opposition. On the one bend It has been shown that lha Republican admin! it ration haa accomplished much and labored long Cor the welfare of the people la Industrial and commercial relatione at home and abroad; on the other hand. It ban been argued by the representatives of Democracy that while the country has prospered and good has come to ths people la domestic and material advantages, It haa been dua mors to Democratic opposition than to Republican achievement The burden of proof against ths party la power has been wholly with the parly of contention, the Democratic parly. Weighing carefully All the arguments advanced in thp name of patriotism, or in tho art of politics with intent to reach a correct judgment, this convention la unable to Bad wherela anything haa been shown by the Democratic party to justify a change of faith oa tho part of a single Republican. On tba contrary, it has been demonstrated la many ways and la the vacillating of lha Democratic candidates that they are seeking merely ths confusion of Republican Total by laying rlaim to established Republican doctrines and by contending for honors which fully belong. In spite of Democratic obstacles, to the Republican party alone. Witness their effort to compromise of upon the question of protection American labor; witness the silver-votin- g Parker professing the gold standard; witness the acknowledgment of the Panama Canal; witness the feeble efforts of Democracy to wriggle away from Its responsibility upon tho queo-Hoof trusts: witness the formation of constitution clubs .ln the east In contrast with the constitution-breakin- g clubs In other parts of the country. This convention assembles at a time when the glaring weakness and inconsistencies of Democratic arguments can best be portrayed. Having dona nothing, our opponents have nothing to present: they nr in business only to find fault with those who do something; sarcasm and ridicule, like the envy which follows success, are Ihetr stock in trade. We have no fear they will deceive the Republican and Independent voters of this land, but believing In the power of organisation, we earnestly declare the imperative neree-eit- y that devolves upon every Republican of ranting his vote upon election day ftv the maintenance of Republican principles. No citizen should evade that solemn task: no true Republican will. Ths right of suffrage Is the highest privilege ss It Is the highest duty of the citizen. Representing the Republican dubs of the Vnlted States, this convention therefore resiiectfully directs the attention of the two millions of voluntary workers who compose U. to the great Importance of active, energetic end aggressive rampaign work. It Insists that ao Republican club man shall taka far granted that victory la secured; his duty and that of his friends he may Influence la not finished until ths polls shall dost on ths eighth of November. Thirty days remain in which to further arouse and Inspire the voters of the land. It is urged upon every club of ths bwgue and upon every whether first voter or veteran tnat direct and personal Interest be taken in tha polling list of their that tha aamsa of doubtful voters sad of young men casting their first ballots be carefully noted; that whenever possible they ha connected with editing Rspsbllcan clubs or encouraged to organize new ones. It Is further resolved that the dele-ffatto this coavsntloa be instructed on returning to their respective stales, and territories, to confer Immediately with their league officials and can suit and county chairmenRepublito the end teat harmonious and Vigorous efforts for the success of the national ft he fully and apssdlly advanced. Resolved, that ths incoming preal-J- l f the National Republican Leagffs be authorised and directed to cooler with tbs Republican national ckairzqan with a view of Inaugurating Immediately after this convention, on the representatives of a. dis-trict- p; eo FOUGHT FOR THE CONTROL camtake some definite action upon the poplinen, a thirty-da- y t: '! he giving of our paign club organization amongst the ular desire, voters of ths sincere support and eymthy to the first and independent American rommi'tee ou Philippine I'niied State. in its efforts to attain the Inexeud we desire. It would be plicable and even Improper for Filipinos to fold their anus, and remain Telia Story of Contest Betweon Morgan I m solve at a time when the very best and Kuhn, Lock A Co. for tho a I emeu ts of American aodoty are workNorthern Pacific. tn our order natlva that ing ardently land may attain Ua ambition." New York, Oil. 6. Otto Kahn, a WANTED TO MASSACRE AMERIof the firm of Kuhn, Loeb A member CANS. Secretary Loeb Replies to Letter Sent Fiery orators will speak, the prin- Co, today gave testimony before the President Roosevelt by Relative cipal one being Bandlco, a former refenw saying that in May, 1901, J. of the Slocum Victims. member of Agulnaldoa cabinet, and P. Morgan A Co., and Kuhn, Loeb A in n fight for New York, Oct, 6. A letter from who In 1899, signed the order tor the Co, wera competitors Pacific. Northern They runtrol massacre tho of of all Americana and other haa Roosevelt's President secretary Iaclflc common been read before a meeting of 600 foreigners in Manila. The government were buying Northern so and said he, for thia purpose," relatives of perbois who died on lha will not Interfere. we." were In General Slocum, it was reply to Mr. Kahn made ihe statement that one sent by the association last week, the panic of May 9, 1901. waa caused local denouncing the action of the by J. P. Morgan A Co.'s purchase of steamboat Inspuectors In placing the stock. He maintained that it waa not blame for the disaster on the Slocum's the call made by Kuhu, Loeb A Co. officers and crew, eng asking for Imfor lta common lent out which caused mediate executive actios. the crisis. was to Loeb'a ths reply Secretary J. P. Morgen A Co, he laid, were effect that the commission appointed Iron and Steel Will ProsePacific common, Company Northern rebuying lla is prepsring by the president cute Expansion Plans. also been buybad Co. A Loeb Kuhn, will be port, and that absolute justice Northern Pacific. Wo began to ing done Oct. 6. The Chlrago, Republic Iron them because we assumed that and Steel company officials have com- fight were trying to do the game that they pleted negotiations by which the com- we were, namely, to get control of the pany will be able to raise 17,000,000 Pacific railway." cash to prosecute Us expansion plana Northern and meet Its Hunting debt. OcL 6. An equinoctial gala The First National bank and the of sums severity visited the English Sentence of Three Chicago Men Con- First Trust and Savings bank have coast during the night, but up to tha victed of Highway Robbery, arranged to furnish the money. The present no serious damage haa been steel company will issue 110,000,000 repotted. Chicago, Ori. I A jury In Judge first mortage five per cent bunds. It court has found Charles also will issue two-yea-r ChrtUim and three-yea- r notea to the extent of 7,000,000. Phalogn, Truman H. Wilkinson and William Irwin guilty or highway rubbery These notes have been taken by the and fixed their punishment at Impris- institutions named and they will have onment for life, Tli action was in ac- the bonds aa collateral security fur of the the notes. cordance with the decision ' state's attorney's office to demand the Half of the notea, or 3, BOO, 000, run extreme penalty in all robbery cases two years and the other half three when tha accused threaten or Injur years. They bear five per cent interthsir victims with revolvers or oilier est and will he issued as tunda are deadly weapons. needed by the company. Pheloga la 22 yean old, Wilkinson 24, nnd Irwin 29. to-wi- ABSOLUTE JUSTICE PROMISED WILL RAISE MILLIONS PRISON FOR LIFE But the Zealous Deputy to the Episcopal Con- vention is Choked Off by a Point of Order Archbishop of Canterbury Addresses Combined Bodies of Delegates. Boston, OcL 6. When the house of deputies of the Episcopal church assembled today there wds a large a tendance of visitors In anticipation of seeing the Archbishop of Canterbury, who had announced that he would deliver a message to the American church. The convention haa appoint d a committee to frame a message of greeting to the international peace congress, some of whose delegates are also delegates In the church conRobert is vention. One of these Treat Pains, president of the peace meeting. .v The triennial conference of the board! tha to Auxiliary ions waa formally opened today. Lata er tha Women's Auxiliary held largely attended missionary meeting In Tremont Temple. were Bishops Among the speakers McKlm of Toklo, Brent of the Philipof westpines. nnd Bishop Johnson ern Texas. The house of bishops continued lta closed doors. esslona In the house of deputies J. Csmeron Buxton, a lay deputy, from Winston, resoN. C, attempted to Introduce a lution criticising Bishop Potter of New York for parttdiating in the York of the Subway tavern in N a waa by interrupted he but City, was which of order, point that the house of deputise could not criticise a member of the house of bishops. At noon the house of bishops adArchbishop journed and escorted tha of the of Canterbury into the chamber house of deputies, where the archbtsh- op addressed the combined bodies aa definitely religious life or the ord1. home a failing off, that u in follows: I come to tell you of the absorbing force which gave 1U distinctive ins,7 iheZ interest with which we in England watch your gathering strength, your constantly increasing use of the apparently boundless opportunities which are multiplying dally to your bands and of our fellowship In your prayers for the spirit of wisdom and understanding, of counsel and of strength. Your problems are not all of them our problems. Anyhow thia at least Is certain, that beneath them all we find an underlying element which la absolutely common to us both. Among them Is the temptation common to ecclesiastics, lay and clerical. In every clime and In every century, the temptation to give means" rather than 'ends the main place In our thoughts, the temptation to lose the true proportion between large matters and small, the temptation to take a petty view of what life's issues really are. It seems to me the paramount necessity of all la that which concerns lb family and the home, the common work-e-da- y life, tha! la, of the Chris- tlan people at large. It would be voices vain to Ignore the warning which tell us on either aide of the sea of g certain decadence In the tlon and lu distinctive iK,wcr i08plf much of our grandslie's life lf tf, be true. It surely behoove every a ering of churchmen to cjnsider what they can do to tS men and women and atmv-- .ii children of America and of EdK from a peril whose Rravity it possible to bnaune affects the very foundation of J, Christian life. sai-..B- e over-estimat- e, TESTINO NEW Warships. Washington Oct. 6. Contrary the urual practice, the pro; re ed emt er Chattanooga, soon to he tried tf New York harbor, will be cumjiii lo ed before her trial trip. Thli u order that tbe government nuty ua her with .a regular navy crew. yj,e Chattanooga waa con trap; ed for partially built at Elizabeth port N. j but waa taken over by the govern,. and completed at the navy jar, Vi York. The trial of the Colorado' has h set for October 26 and the trial had will convene at BoxKA, October 2U SCOUTS STILL GERMAN DAY AT ST. LOUIS Cemmamerata Landing of tha First Germans on American Soil. Germans from all parts of America assembled on the Worlds Fair grounds today to celebrate German day, in commemoration of the landing of tha first Germans on American soil on October ff, 1693. National. FedThe German-Amerlcaeration was well represented, an was tha National Federal Ion of German Binging societies, and the National Association of tho Veterans of the German Army and Navy. Tha principal exercises of the Jiay were held on the Plan of 8t. Ixittls, comprising exhibition In cnllsthenice nnd gymnastics. At the conclusion all Joined In singing the hymns of the Fatfiffland and concluded with The Star Bpangled Banner." Later exercises were held A the German National pavilion where addresses were delivered by Dr. Emil Pretorlua of St. lzmla, the Neater of the German-Amerlcapress ; liaron von Sternberg, the German ambassador; Ilr. Theodore Lewald, the Imperial German commissioner; ftm. Carl Schurs and othera. SL Louis, Oct. 6. n CONFERENCE LARGELY ATTENDED Opening Address ia Made by President Joseph F. Smith. Balt Lahe City. Oct. 6. The seventy-fiftu influence of the Church of Jesus Ciirlsr of iAlter-ds- y Saints, began in the Tabernacle here today, and will continue until Sunday. Today is the anniversary of tue organih semi-annu- al zation of the church, aud thousands of Mormon adherents crowded the great church auditorium to hear tiie opening address of President Joseph F. Smith. Indications point to the most largely attended convention In years. Representatives are present from Canada, Mexico, England and the Pacific Islands. In hta address President Smith told of the general prosperity of the Mot mon church. Twenty organized a are malntalnis throughout the world, with over fifteen hundred active worker in the mission field, which embraces nearly every country of both continent and the Pacific island. Missions are maintained In New Zealand, Australia and also in Palestine. u.ls-Ion- FIERY ORATORS TO SPEAK Filipinos Will Held Mass Meeting to Take Action In Support of Movement for Their Independence-- On of the Speakers Will be a a Man Who Wanted to all Amarlcana. Mas-aacr- Manila, Oct. 6. A masa meeting of FlUpimm I to be held Sunday at the National Theatre. The rail tor the meeting state its purpose to bo to Chairman Taggart TcDs of the Course of After Policy Action Decided of Former Successful Candidates on--Cop- ies PLAYED HIS OWN the Main Armies are Quiet in Manchuria But DIRGE Sudden Activity Startles Correspona Otudsnt's Dramatis Buiclda at dents at Mukden Streets Crowded Concert. With Carts andPacfe Animals. Vienna, Wednesday, OcL I. A stunamed New York, OcL 6. Chairman girt gave out the following - Anton Csernerica last night dent shut himself in dramatic fsshkm after playing the piano at a students' cun-ce- rt at Temaavar, Hungary. Czernevica, who was a fin musician, had been In the beat of humor all the venlng, and had played a piece which was much applauded, when, he suddenly turned to the instrument again and March In began playing tha Dead In Only outposf affair are reported tcCsys dlspatqhes from Manchuria. The main armlet remain quiet, but tho ecoute on both oidee continue very active. Thia activity i construed In SL Petersburg as confirming tha gym BauL" oral belief that Kurepatklna main 'the audience, amused at tho freak, army la aafely at Tla pass. A die allowed him to play to tha end, when pitch from Mukden, dated late thia he rose and declared that ha had been afternoon, eaye a audden activity la abandoned by hi sweetheart, and life numbers of carts and large apparent waa nu longer worth living. animals crowding tho streets, but pack Mounting a chair, he then Showered no explanation of tho battle. a handful of gold coins among the eftore and them to students, begging accept Bt. JVlersburg, OcL 6. 5:26 p. m. the money aa a memento of himself, Nothing skirmishing between a revolver and shot edvaace beyond quickly produced posts is reported from the himself dead. front. The Russian rivalry seem to be preening southward earn toward Yentai. On Tuesday Russian ecoute ran into a squadron of Japanese coaalstlng of four companies at Hunlipou and were forced bark until reinforcements came up, who flanked lha Japanro, driving them back on Tadouxamiam with considerable lose. Tba earns evening the Russians approached to within three miles of th Novelty Being Arranged by Metho- - coal mlueH, repulolng four squadrons diets of New York. and three companies of Japanese. There the Russians withdrew with the loss of on CnHsark killed aud one New York, Oct. 6. A novelty It being arranged by the Calvary M. E. wounded. Tiro Japawwe dragoons were church tn the shape of a special service captured. The activity along the outposts I next Sunday for aged persona, not only uiewbera of the congregation, many of considered to confirm the general bewhom have not been In the church for lief that the bulk of General Kuropat-ktn- a army Is at Tie pass. A report flva or six years, but aim iltc gray for haired men and women living in the from Muhdrn says preparations Active members have winter quarters are being made, adding neighborhood. huts are living been canvassing the district around the that church within a radius of a mile and constructed or the mrn stationed about have arranged to provide carriages for the rtty. These are described as being thorn who cannot reach the church warm and comfortable. The name report sxys the Japanese are suffering afoot. from privations, cold and hunger. gl'h services will be A Chefoo special declare the Japand It D expected that many creeds anese squadron must have been damand denominations will he representduring the great storm which has ed at the service. No distinction has aged been raging In the Yellow Sea. been made In the invitations which have been extended. The oldest person who haa promised SHOULD PREPARE FOR LONG WAR thus far to attend la a woman in her Toklo. Ort. 6. In addressing the 93rd year. She haa not attended service members of lha United in eighteen years houses or Toklo today. Count clearing Ok lima, the leader of the Progressive party, warnNEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT. ed the people to prepare for a long war. Chicago. Oct. 6. The executive tte date of the termination of which It of the trustees of Northwestern wss now Impossible I'ni vanity have announce,! tie election predicted that the costto foretell lie to Japan for a of Dean Thomas F. Holpite to be act-lu- two years' war. Including the loans of the institution. Prof watch had been already placed, and the president Ilolgst haa been identified with North- expense consequent upon the war at western since 1893. He was graduated lta termination, would total one hllllnn from Toronto I'alvertdty In 1884. dolsrs. which would make the per capita share amount to twenty dollars CANS AND BRITT TO FIGHT. SPECIAL SERVICE FOR AGED rora-milt- ee g Ban Francisco, Oct. 6 that an agreement has between Joe Ggfs It is stated be-- reached James Britt for a fight the latter part of this n nl ACCLAIM PROGRAM OF NEW MINISTER. FL Petersburg. Oct. 6. The e thrnughouiRiifsla a- -e the pro train enunrared by Prince . Briatopolk-Mirskvthe new minis rr of the Interior. Among the many he has received, is the follow ng COAL DRIVERS STRIKE. from the Zemstvos of Nizhni Novgorod: Cincinnati. OcL ff Three hnn- The Zemstvos greet your hrghnee died coal drivers struck here today. la the f rm conviction that the progrm The main Issue Is for tha recogni- proclaimed by. you will convince the tion of the union. people of your good will nnd that they e nay repose ir.plicit trust In your at-- , tltude toward communal institutions Zem-rltiv- month: trie-prer.- e JAPANESE FLED. The main forces of both armies remain quiet, but the scouts are active. On Tuesday, a Cossack detachment had a short but sharp brush with some Japan- see dragoons near the Yentai mines. The Japanese lost four men killed and had two captured. They then fled. Mukden, Oct. 8. sasasaaaaassaeasass and the extension of their sphere of usefulness. Ths Zemstvos approve the peaceful movement of Russia along the mad of progress. NO SERIOUS DISEASE AT FRONT. Moscow, Oct. 6. Prof. Golowln, of the Red Cross society, who has Just returned here from the front report that Aialth and general condition of the troops are remarkably good. There are no epidemics and no very serious disease, the prevailing complaints being a light form of atoatach typhus and dysentery. Tag-- , state- ment today: Shortly after his nomination, Judge Parker pet about the consideration of his course of action toward the conduct of the campaign. He consulted many men of large experience in such mat ten, and made an examination of the rourse of every successful candidate. That done, he decided aa It waa neces-.sar- y for him to do, what hla course should be, and he caused that decision to be made generally known. It waa to the effect that ha wrouid not go upon tha stump; that such speeches As he mane should deem it desirable to could be made at Rosemount, following In that respect tbe McKinley precedent of 1896. That decision made and announced he proceeded to work along the lines he bad marked out for himself. He believed then aa he believes now that he decided rightly and no amount of entreating would budge him. His record during all hla life proves that clamor will not move him one iota. The incident is closed, and those in charge or the campaign fully approve of the determination of Judge Parker. Judge Parker haa been importuned to speak In various aisles, and todays announcement la desgncd to prevent further similar requests. Jacob waa an engine driver is til younger days, but a down years sph met with an accident which made Da a cripple. Last Thursday night he w found dead In bed by hia wife ani a Saturday waa buried. On Monday morning Mrs. Brsrka-berwaa found unconscious on w cellar floor and an hour later she dM Mrs Schroeder waa deeply affected fo-9 her double bereavement and soon llowed the others. There are no nr vivlug relatives g HOW DO AMERICANS LIKE THE? Huna Will Vote for Parker Became Hi la a Friend of Their Claes American Laboring Men Know Them, Too. New York, Oct. 6. A doM from the Hungarian Democratic iNf ot Greater New York, called on J1-Parker at the Hotel Seville loiKt. v riving (before he had finished .breakfasL Norris Cukor, the F man for the delegation, told JuW Paiker the members. of the league ureu to assure him that the Hung lacs in the United States ere not to vote the Republican ticket year. He said: "There are 60,000 Hungarians In" York and seventy per cent of them wi vote for Parker and Davis. Wi m be warlike now, but we are out constitutional government end have yon for president tw your hand on ihe conaiitution u Rccsevelt with hia band upon word. London, Oct. 6. The remains of Sir William Vernon Haroourt, who died on Saturday, were buried in the family vault at Nuteham. Ox find, today, with the utmost simplicity and privacy. Only the family and tenantry were present service Simultaneously a memorial was held at SL Margarets church, CAPTURES PROVISION JUNK. Westminster, where representatives of Toklo. Oct. 6, 10 a. m. The Port King Edward and the Prince of Wales Arthur blockading fleet haa captured were among the immense congregaa junk laden with provisions. The tion. junk was endeavoring to enter the harbor. The statements of the crew Ho and evidence found aboard the Junk Denver, Oct. 6. Mrs. Jobyna indicate the existence of a fleet of land Stringer, of New York, who eighty junks, organized to run the taken sick while visiting her psiw blockade from the vicinity of Tring-Tain thia city, la now convalescent Despite the vigilance of the a reach blockading licet, many juaka tho Russian lines at a number of land- Haart Disease Exterminate! Three PASSED A BETTER NIGHT. ing places on the lower end of the ' Persons Akin. Who Are enter The at peninsula. junks night, New York, Oct. 6. Heart disease has the Russian guns and mine fields givWalker Castle, Oct. 6. The lt'est report of Lady C'irzon's cobing them an advantage over the ves- exterminated in one week the famsels of the blockading fleet. While It ily of Jacob 8chrneder, who lived with dltlon says her ladrshlp Is suspected that ammunition la being his wife Kate, and hla niece, Mrs. Mary a better night and la a ut,le , in the basement of a this morning. smuggled In. none has yet been found Brnckenberg. stronger I tenement In West Fiftieth In the hundreds of. junks that have street. been overhauled and searched. - FAMILY IN DIES A WEEK u. five-stor- y JAPS STOP BRITISH STEAMER. Che Foo, Oct. 6. 3 p. mi The British steamer Chrnan, traveling from Taku to Che Foo, not hearing the usual blank shots, waa hove to hv a two Japanese cruiser, which fired shots across her bows last night. After the steamers cargo was examined she was allowed to proceed. European and Chinese cffl'lals den the reported arrest of a Chinese, suspected of having knowledge conferring the disappearance of L'eut De Cnverville and Capt. Yon Gi'genheim, respectively the French and German naval attaches at Port Arthur. WANTS ADDITIONS TO ASIATIC FLEET. Washington. OcL 6. Admiral Yate of the Sterling, commander-in-chiAsiatic fleet, baa male a report to Ue department recommending lmportn-additionto the Asiatic station. The report haa been under discussion by the general hoard and haa now been referred to the various bureaus far ef s comn-.en- Ve Tre&t Core Horn aa Tlwl Vmkiw, Kriia Bar BmaaMal aa leai Traaka. Aitima. eioiaa. Ue raa Mama. MlaMarLx Co Snaal aimr a a of chraaia .aiau. Wew ao ia.hi.Chnraa. dm. Uaorl Naaaa. Nor-m- a v. VI a' Daooa). Swrillif, Mlcta'a. imal TtanUa Bala M-a-sa ta. baail aa . Ill a a r lha Boaaia. FIMmo oa SmioI foaht . Uottra ate I. moo M- -. i'a Taaa Wans. Hay Uyaterl Fpiiaaar, Id iraio, at., aa ail Marta Frlaoia a Chruala Diaaaaaa. Tmiaimi Cam. Writ a r fraaay Dio lia- - If yna aaoa i ail ClTABRR-IMM- a. Mm. Tbha. la HI. SI Ifa a Weak afMen ... IK any a by la wamt to ho Wa wa- -a lola taaaalloiiaa freo. H oook , aa aoh VIST TOO oKK THB tali tu. flbMl aa prvaaaoraklllla aarlmCBBOIfTO by yob. Hoi aa iho away vo.waiary ao H. "tat tmm baa aamio. wn cam nanta ora rrnna in raiVAva iiF.Aea tar hfiH M tf Mm la Kray V. raw waa. w. Pay - When Cured .. WL -- 111(11 ALI K will Tbit ippllM M Lmi ManMnA-j blao-- aa fli eOffMMli Baa fSr; mfltaea. iu ill la aim Thia la aar plaat P. IHOBli A SHORES, tmit SBaelatlsts. 282 TSBU, |