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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. ANDREW JENSEN, SPANI3H FORK, Pabll.h.r, UTAH. UTAH STATE NEWS Plans are completed for a 113, OOt addition to tha woolen mills at Provo, The members of the X. G. U., will spend the weelc la camp near Lagoon. The last diphtheria flag has been taken down and Rich field is again free from the disease. War against hoboes is being made in Irovo, six brukebeam tourists being fined VIS each last week, Manuel Southwick, aged 11, fell from a load of hay at Lelii last week and sustained a broken leg. The application of Peter Mortensen, convicted of the murder of James Hay, for a new trial lias been refused. The occupants of the Knit Lake City jail will be kept busy in the future working on public improvements. A contract has been let for the sink ing of a dozen four Inch wells for the purpose of supplying water for the town of Jicho. Robbers entered the room of a traveling man at Lehlone night Inst week and secured cash and drafts to th amount of 1128. Mrs, Susa Young Oates has returned to Provo City from Copenhagen, whers she went to attend the international congress of women. In some parts of Sanpete valley thi grasshopper war is being wsged with considerable energy, notwithstanding there is now no bounty paid by the county. The widow of Thomas Spiking, who was killed by being struck by a street car about two weeks ago, has sued the street railway company for 130,000 damages. ltetween 3,000 and 4,000 people witnessed the laving of the corner stone of the John Judge Memorial Miners' Home and Hospital in Salt Lake City last Sunday. Itcrt Walker met a horrible death In the Silver King mine at Park City. While at work on the 800-folevel he was caught under a fall of rock and crnshed to death. Heorge Harrison of Springvilie has just had a flowing well drivo on hla farm just below town, lie weotdown a distance of over 200 feet and got a flow over 100 gallons per minute. The Richfield Loan A. Investment Company has, during the past week, received orders for immediate and fall ahipraents of sheep amounting to over 2,000 and 3,300 head of steer calves. While hunting lu Little Cottonwood canyon, Addison McCurtaln was accidentally shot in the abdomen with a 32 calibre rifle, sustaining a wound that may terminate fatally for the lad. A fire started by boys in the dry grass meadows southeast of Richfield a few days ego swept over several fields and destroyed a great deal of fencing. Fortunately, no hay or grain stacks were destroyed. It la said that the Xavajo Indians who live in the vicinity of the joint corners of Colorado, I'tah, New Mexico and Arizona, and who number about 3,om, are on the verge of starvation, owing to the prolonged drouth. It la predicted that the state fair to be held In Salt Lake City will break all previous records as to the numbet of exhibits end attendance. The fair will open on Tuesday Sept. 30, and will run until the following Saturday night, Oct. 4. It la now iutimated that Clyde Felt, the Salt Lake boy who killed old man Collins, may never be tried for the crime. Youug Felt claims he cut CoIt llins' throat at the latter's request. la believed by some that the state wilt not prosecute end the case will he dismissed by eonaeut. Senator W. A. Clerk of Montana, who wee in Salt Lake last week, declares that work on the San Pedro road, in which he is interested, is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible, end that it is only a question of time until the road will reach Salt Lake City. Alvie Smith, of Circlevillc, who was working for Shepherd llroe. lo getting out wood In contract with the Annie company, wee fatally injured struck on the heed by e stick being by of wood that jumped out of the ebute. Since August 4, when the grasshopper bounty ordinance went into effect, Utah county haa paid out Vl,47A.t4 in bounty at the rate of 50 cents a bushel. The hoppora for which this amount of money hat been paid weighed 177,233 pounds, about 2,934 bushels. The stockholders of the Denver, Northwestern A'. Pacific Railroad company met Saturday and voted to Issue V22,;iOO,(oO in. 4 per cent gold bonds fot the construction of the road to Sell Lake. The roolract was let to the Colorado-UtaConstruction company. been set as the dst 9 has September f , trial of Merrill V. Kalgho, accused IV. S, Haynes at the of the murder of K nuts ford hotel In Salt Lake City Iasi December. The defense will probably maintain that Kalghn was temporarily insane at the lime the tragedy occutred h FORTY I HOUSAND MEN STRIKE! Labor Trmbln lo Elnroiico.'llalj', Which Slay Hral to Alarming Proportions. It is estimated that 40,000 men in Florence, Italy, are Id lb. The employes of forty different callings have joined the strike that began last Friday, and the town appears to be in a state ol siege. Troops have been recalled from the maneuvers aud from the camp, and every square iu the city is occupied by a company of soldiers. Six thousand troops, in addition to a number of carbineers and policemen, have been concentrated in the city. The government, which, according to Its democratic programme, lias allowed the strikers complete liberty as long as order was maintained, lias assumed a most energetic attitude since llie strikers forced willing workmen to remalu Idle and committed acts of vandalism. All meetings of persons have been forbidden, and hundreds of suspected persons have been arrested. These mea sures have averted disorder and have frustrated the efforts of the anarchist and socialist elements to profit by the strike to foment trouble. Owing to the cutting of gas pipes certain portions of Florence sre now lighted with torches. The populace condemns the strike as out o f all pro portion to the small question Involved. The municipal newspapers have ceased to appear as a result of the strike. W bat is most feared iu Florence is that the strike contagion may spread to Milan, Genoa and other industrial centers. TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK. Is Struck by Tornado. Hurled Down Eiubuukuirnt and Two I'uraoua Killed. REIGN OF TERROR BEGINS. BLACKSMITH IN SHOT BY STRIKING MINIRS WEST VIRGINIA. nlon Men WhuTuku Htrlkurs Hue urs lining Tureorlxud und Morn Trouble I pi (jetted. Noo-- I Bluefleld, W. V.. excitement on touch Is There says: creek over Simmons Crane creek and mom. recent Thursday the shooliogs. Ing John Ruble, a blacksmith employed by the.Sagtttuore Coal & Coke company( was shot by striking miners sod killed. Reports were current during the day that a number of guards had been killed and wounded by the strikers, but Investigation proves that Ruble was the only mau killed. Ruble, In company with Harney Shumate, of this city, who had beeu employed as a guard, left the company store to go to a point on the works to stand guard, as the com" Lopuny feared a visit from a mob. Ruble and mu te they were fired on, fell. Shumate was armed with a rifle, and opened fire on the miners, who, after their first volley, ran. None of them have been arrested. The nonunion men who took the srtikers places are terrorized, and many of them A special from are leaving. A Tburmoud, W. Va., dispatch says: Everything is quiet iu the New river coal field tonight (Thursday) and has been quiet throughout the day, save s little skirmish at Captorton, in which twenty or more shots were fired but no one injured. The entire Second regiment of state troops arrived here today and tonight are being distributed about various coal operations where there was trouble yesterday. Sheriff Daniel thinks that more serious trouble will soon follow. Much property has already been destroyed-anit is believed that the sending ol troops will tend to enrage the strikers more than ever and bloodshed may Soon result. At Tarnoqua, la the first clash between the striking miners and the sol. diers has occurred. The strikers stoned the soldiers and for a time it looked as if a serious riot would occur. Five of the rioters were arrested and are under a heavy guard. The chaDces for an early resumption of the mines in the anthracite coal fields on the same scale as they were operated previous to the strike of the Two oersona were killed, three fatally injured and more than a score of others hurt Sundny in the wreck of a train which had been hurled down an embankment by a tornado. A westbound train on the Chicago A Northwestern railroad, was struck by a tornado while running at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, two miles from Meridian, Minn. The passenger and baggage cars were burled eighteen feet down the embankment to the A fence guarding the right-of-wabrake in an had been lighting the lamps when the crash came and the wreckage was ignited by the spilling of oil. The engineer Is reported to have seen the tornado in apparent pursuit of the train and scarcely an Instaot be for the wind struck the cars the train gave a lurch in a sudden spurt to evade thi funnel-shape- d fury, it was 5:40 o'clock when the train waa struck. Fully ao mine workers are not good, according hour ami a half elapsed before a wreckto the outlook at Pitlslon, Pa. Several ing train arrived. collieries have been started, but not Pennsylvania Leylslnluru May Kettle Con: one ie working at anything like its caStrike. At each of these mines, it is pacity. Persistent rumors are in circulatioc admitted by the companies, only about In Harrisburg, Pa., that a special sea loo men are at work, but the claim is sion of the legislature may be callec made that they are getting more every by Governor Stone In the interest o; day. The normal tonnage of these legislation looking to the arbitration mines during regular working time is of the strike in the anthracite re1,000 tons perday, while at present they gion. re turning out aboot 300 toue. It is understood that should there 1 While an average of 3,000 tons oi u popular demand fer calling the legismined coal Is !eing daily prepared In lature together, a demand imperativt aud unmistakable, representing tin the district, the average for moo, when great mass of the people who have In- but 170 days were worked during the directly suffered by the coal strike, the year, waa 20, OSS tons per day. governor would be constrained to call AN OLD MURDER MYSTERY. an extra session. While no confirmation of these ruIs Ulrorod I p bv Piloting lbs -- Millin' mors can be secured from an oflida! It Allvs anil llwrif. source, it is stated that a legislative solution of the grave situatlou in the Mystery surrounding a supposed strike is possible. murder, believed to have been committed near here thirty-thre- e years SLAIN IN BATTLE. ago, lias been cleared up. says a WaterTwo Hundred Itebela Killed end Wnundee loo, New York, dispatch, by the disIn Plvu Hour' Eight Peur Uuuju. covery of the victim hale and hearty Advices of an oflicial nature fron in Minneapolis, Minn. He is now on Curacao are to the effect that severe his way from that city to join the refighting occurred Friday between the maining members of his family. Thoiusa Frederick was a lsd of 10 government forces aud the advance guard ot the revolutionary army undei thirty-thryears ago, when he wxt General Matos. The revolutionist! employed on the farm of Charles Pickwere commanded by Generals Zelir ett, near Redwood. After a dispute and YHul. They made an attempt tt over Pickett knocked the hoy occupy the town of Guays, but, aflei down.milking. Frederick disappeared. There fighting five hours, they surrendered the field to the government forces. were no witnesses to the occurrence Two hundred of the revolutionists and no arrests were made, Pickett were killed or wounded. President over the grieved directed suspicion Castro is now at Cua, twenty-fiv- e mtlei against him and died a few years later from Caracas. The boys parents also are dead ami his Kullau of lllnlduyao Killed. brothers and sisters only recently The sultan of ltioldayan, who wat learned of his whereabouts through held as a hostage by the American letter, which he addressed to the jot forces at Camp Vickers, Island of Min- master at Redwood. danao, attempted to escape from hie Attempt to Poison Entire Psmllr. guards last Thursday and waa shot and killed by a sentry. The sultan A bold attempt to murder an entire had been arrested after the recent murders of American soldiers In Min- family has happened st Blackwell. O. danao, and was being held pending T., by arseuic poison being placed by the surrender of the murders. unknown parties In the coffee can, and as a result of drinking liquid made Hud a Nuedlu la Her Shoulder. from tha coffee, Mrs. Alice Combs and Miss I.evadna Laraway, of Great son Ernest are lying near death, their Falla, Mont., found a broken point ol still being in doubL Whi a aeedle imbedded in the flesh of hei recovery the Combs family were absent from right shoulder, just back of the shout home, unknown parties entered der blade. The young lady says tb placed poison In the coffee and stole three years ago the broken needle pen number of valuable articles, whiel etrated her hand. It haa aioce then were later fouud broken in many slowly worked through the flesh thi pieces n short distance from the house. entire length of her arm and around Mother aud ton were thrown into pssms from drinking the coffee, and or through her shoulder before making have suffered greatly. Parties are Its appearance. The young lady hai under suspicion, but no srresu have suffered no Inconvenience since that been made. Recently an attempt was mads to burn the Combs house. time from the needle point. y. ee Hulls! Through thu limit Pulled lo ('bum Uenlh, Violent Storm lu t'rauro, Violent storms are reported from the James Walsh, a ld boy southwestern part of France. At Denver, who was shot through the head Kodes, a hurricane unroofed a number last Turaday morning with a 34 calibre of bouses and caused great damage In revolver in the hands of a playmate, ii the A vineyards and orchard. still alive and talks rationally. The waterspout, which burst over St. bullet struck the right klde of the head F.tlenue Friday, converted the street shattering the temporal bone, and Into torrents of water and flooded rme out through the left parietal many cellars. A cyclone, accompanied hone. The surgeons who operated on by rain and hall. Is reported fiom the wounded bov now believe lie will Moulauban. 'The wind chased enorfully recover, ait hough at first It was mous waves on the river Taru, a uuui thought he could not survive mote than her of boats were wrecked aud out a few hour. fisherman drowued, nioe-year-o- h. Mrarasu. srson Ctombta of AN IOWA OF roir.H TFUL EPIDEMIC CHOLERA IN THE ORIENT. APPEARS ANOTHER WAR CLOUD Dl.es.. I. H of will formally demand in regard Nicaragua an explanation partic P the latter country's alleged the Co against resolution tion in the bac up e orabian government and land formidable demand with the most as soon muster can she and naval force on the as the present rebel activity Informacrushed. isthmus' bus been been received tion to tills effect has source in authoritative from an Discovers the Call Mr. E. Sayre, official govnn is reaching The epidemic of cholera other side the on alarming proportions outbreak extending the Pacific, of the than further and having more victims from extends It ever before reported. and althe island of Java to Japan, and many most every city on the coast Thedis-easfrom the iulerior are affected. Eurotoo, is being contracted by well as natives. Io Hongas peans of the outbreak to kong, from the first 523 cases, six of been Aug. 0, there had 511 the patients being Europeans, and were four European?. whom of deaths, In 'J'sln Tsin the last report pluced the number of cases for the year at the city 1,049 and deaths 704 within 593 deaths and cases 1,015 and walls, outside the city walls. In other places in China the proportion of cases and Jeaths is just ns great. A dispatch in Java. says hundreds have died Colombia meteorological renm-reIowa, was a very sick man8?!01 kidneys. Mr. Bikvre whs prism the summer of 1898, and almost 1 v as all endeavors to check proved of no avail; just at til point of kidney trouble he found, t; that cured him. It was in a litu. ?tbox and W(Q e, Wash-ingto- , Corea e arrival Shortly after Minister he went some where in Nicaragua, the weeks ago on a leave of absence, R Colombian minister at Washington, to the information received is stated, and ammunition for effect that arms isthmus the Colombian rebels on the lormto. from were being shipped The Colombian legation at Washingof ton, had been reeeiving reports m and this character continually, with view of the arrangement effected left he the Nicaraguan minister before no lost Concha Washington, Senor to attention Corea's Mr. time in calling official latter The matter. the that President Zelaya would im to mediately institute an investigation well were the if reports uscertaiu founded. reA short time ago, however, more in Washington, to received were ports the effect that Nicaragua still continued her material support of the revolutionists on the isthmus, and Colombia now, it is stated, finds her patience exhausted, and decided to present a formal demand for an explanation. Meanwhile, it is understood the entente coruiale bus ouly a nominal existence. LOOKED LIKE -- 4V4lf n, r r the Enil of - hslr Keu rest. The steamer Nicaraguan has reached Kingston, Jamaica, from Colon, Co- bringing report that the situation on the isthmus is still critical. The Colombian government is concentrating troop from all quarter st Ianama and Colon to meet tiie ex peeled attack at these porta of tiie rebels under General Herrera. It is said upon reliable authority that both the Colombian government and the Insurgent are uearing the end of their resources. lombia, llrf Trust In the beef liiutrv. St. Mo., no material disclosures ,1. F. made. Seittcr, a lot-s-i butcher, testified for tiie prosecution. His evidence waste the effect that he had on a few occasions been given rebates by local packers and that be bad been warned not to tell any oilier packers. Attorney General Crow i piling up tlii line of evidence in hope of establishing Ins accusation that s combine existed prior lo May inquiry adjourued uutiUomc't' week. 5, i ,e n iKU riser ar Mrlng E,7. Great exciteiurnt exists In the vlcin-ily of Red AnIi and Iteury, W Vs caused by the constable removioglth striking families from the company I houses. A ...,i t f(,rly fnniei w. were notihed to leave the houses of the bed Ash Coal company refused to vacate, and when the constable began o remove their household goods, olley of sl.ot wfiri ,t U)e oBwr r'"' ,ht' I'l'oatte side of the .. river h tire was returned but no one w t trust investigation at Joseph, were SI Nearing "lifrilrr! t .pl.t,, Will .R t Marntaduke. who ' civil HI. on th ' Iron dad Merri.nae ; ' ' Joined the Cl. navy, and will sail for that re. nhl.c.m the new war vessel which ha been purchased at Neat tie t.v Senor ' "elm, tfic ,!( iiiiMer at t sahingtoti. 'Plain Henry I'' ''" , 1 he CidoiiiM rr' r';"11 "-- Colombia uiiddle of September. -t bla&h-an- d TRIAL, THIS COUPON on Hlrtst FREE A half-hearte- Both or waut to be cured, cut out this send to us w ith your name andtd plainly written, we will mail you good for a free trial of doaw KIDNEY TILLS, a modern klZ specific for Backache, KheomiS lalns. Urinary Disorders, Dial, Dropsy, and all iUs of the Ki.n aud Bladder. Medina Hein igr-- tmtty If you have any kidney Moro. The war department received a cablegram from General Chaffee, at Manila, of reporting the occurrence of a series of Mindanao. island on tlie iarthquakes Twenty people were killed by falling vails, tiie victims all being Moros. The upheaval occurred in the country in the Moro idjneent to Lake tection of the island, near Camp Vick-r- s, which is now the headquarters of the American forces stationed in Mindanao. General Chaffee's cablegram tays the mountains and rivers and other streams were greatly disturbed, and Tilts is the great damage was done. first serious earthquake reported dur ing the American occupation of the SOLDIERS WILL SHOOT The most important pre RIOTING NINERS. Philippines. vious seismic disturbance in Mindanao Ia-la- k, Troop. Ilaro Bron Hnlwil lo Plr. I'pon was tiie one tiiat partly destroyed Mob H lio 1 lirow Stour. on the Cotabatn, and the village Having exhausted every other means banks of tiie river Mindanao in for preserving peace and protecting This phenomenon closely followed the men from violeuce on eruption of a volcauo. the their way to and from the mines in the Vicious Kangaroo Throw. Ship In State of Terror. Pennsylvania coal districts, Brigadier General Gobin, iu romiuand of the to a San Francisco disAccording troops now in the coal fields, lias issued patch a vicious young kangaroo from ao order that the soldiers shall shoot tiie wilds of 'Tasmania escaped from its any persons detected in the act ol rage in tiie alteiliold of tiie A ustralian throwing stones or other missiles and liner Sonoma early Tuesday morning that if auy mob resist the authority of sod threw tiie ship into a state ot terthe tioops, they shall freely use their ror that, at latest accounts, was still bayonets. on. A attempt was made The Panther creek valley lias been to capture the animal by two in almost continual turmoil this week but one sight of the gleamand the troops stationed there have ing eyes coming from the blackness of had some difficulty in protecting the s wing of the compartment, hurriedly lives of the workmen. The other sec- lent tiie two hunters up from below tions of the coal regions are comparaEfforts to make the workmen return tively quiet. to the task of unloading were fruitless, A mob gathered at the Dorranee conil many thousands of dollars worth lliery near Wilkeshurre because it was of property Idly awaits tha capture of rumored that the colliery was about the kangaroo. Finally the order was to start work. The crowd soon scat- given to lock up the aftcrhohl and close tered, however, wlieu it was found its bulkheads aud go on witli the rest that the rumor was iueorreel. Hie ot the compartments of tiie ship. The steamship company would have adopt- general strike situation remains un- sd method to dispose of the beast on changed. Some eoai is being shipped the moment were it not for the fact but the quantity is so small, compared that it belongs to the government. The is part of a consignment of with the uorinal shipment, that it has kangaroo wild I of 'Tasmania of rare species little or no effect, on the market. The to the leasts zoo of the Smithsonian institutfuel now coming to market is princi- ion at ashington . There is a "Tasmanian devil,1' a sina'I, vicious pally washer) aud loose coal. tiling lu an encounter between troops ami witli much hair that Ionics and acts its and a t that part, resembles a coatr.Vrrs at i.ausford, Pa.. Captain W, yote in si.e and formation. H. lleitu of Company K. Twelfth regiVI Fmiiiil. ment, waa slightly injured. A half Constable 1'ulrlo-- of De Soto, Mo., dozen strikers were bayonelted by the dim ha been nut with a posse huntsoldiers in the fracas. ing for the boy who was supposed to EAKTHUUAKE IN MINDANAO. have been kidnapped and murdered by i'harles Fulkerson, a horse Ilouftva Overtnmrtl Mml luritvl. trader, has Uncovered that t lie boy is alive, lie Iter llirimn Iomik a as seen in Itoiiue 'Terre. The scanty reports received regardFulke Who. the boy ai,. owed him the recent iseart liquakes in the ing money, land of Mindanao show thut t hey be- look tin hoy to tiie woods and beat gan Thursday, August 21. The damage him. telling him be would kill him if turned up again. was widespread, but few fatalities were Fulkerson reported. No reports, however, iiavn in jil. beeu received from parts of the island Kewrl for lra.y. ( wU be raid where it is feared a serious volcanic The dispute over the Tracy reward eruption has occurred. The most of 4,loo ia about to be settled without shock wss experienced the first the intervention of the com 'a. Sheriff day. It lasted one minute. At Camp Gardner haa notified the five Creston Vicars the shocks overturned a cannon men that if they would agree to share aud rolled heavy ammunition boxes the reward with Goldfinch, who about. Koine of the soldiers were un- the gave information that led to the able to stnud on their feet during the capture of the fugitive, he would heaviest shocks. Many more houses withdraw hi were thrown down aud burned, and objections to payment of the money numerous landslides occurred. In some nd aid the Creston posse to secure it. places the appearance of the landscape It is probthle that the five men will was altered. giee to give Goldfinch a share of the LATEST FROM THE ISTHMUS. reward. non-uni- - Kidney, Wall, tlis by Pallia THIS- 'Doan's, EARTHQUAKE IN MINDANAO. twenty People Killed MAN Thin 8 ' Right Time, Natives. ns Well night FOSTER-MIIBUR- CO., Buffalt.l.f, THOUGHTS FOR EVERY DAY, Too much religion wrecks our f. the Divine. Poverty Is the nest where crime t vice are twin broods. Don't be afraid of hard knocks, fate often foozles at the finish. A second marriage Is often s ctM "If at first you dont succeed," etc. The world owes every man i but hes got to huBtle to collect t debt. Dont exalt any one on a ped-The crash will Jar you when he tt bles off. There Isnt such an awful diffem. between your determination and jc. neighbors bullheaaedness. Women will back a race horse for other reason than because he it t color of chocolate Ice cream. People who cut off their noser, spite their faces mutilate theme! without hurting the other fellow. When a man "dines on tout t butter in a cheap cafe, he would a. er libel his liver than have any a slump in his assets. When a girl goes to the altar She will smile and never falter; , But the trembling groom Nerves himself to meet bis doom The coward puts up a big bluff. man talks last. Kiss and make up and then forget, The heart may break thro' teariolit, gret. In f . sad-eyed- Undisputed for Half a Centuy Is a remarkable fact, wblAfc half a century ha8 not once that St. Jacob's Oil never h to cure shooting pains In the arm legs, sides, back or breast, or aore In any part of the body. It has for fifty years been glia1 teed by the proprietors, St. Jacobs Ltd., Baltimore, Md., to promptly lameness, sciatica, rheumatism, it' bago, stiff and swollen joints, back, and all pains in the hipt loins, strains, bruises, burns, set toothache, chilblains, ami all n and pains. St. Jacobs Oil costs 25 cts and cts.;Bold wherever a druggist Is It beeti-pute- : A , Cure for Hiccoughs. sure It is claimed that a cure hircouRhs Is to Inhale as much the lungs will hold and retain long as possible. If one tnhalatias not sufficient, repeat the proceu H Now good digestion wads on tpffi health on IkjIIi " If it dosen t. try Burdock Wood sn-- l I-- Only Fifty Year Ago. J fifty years since tb itt,: Bowes, the first ever built, was launched st Jr by Messrs. Palmer Broth The vessel was 465 tons register.1 was calculated to carry thirty ! of coal and to make thirty trip annum between Newcastle and don. Mr. Henry A. Salzer, the well La Crosse, Wis., Beadsman, acco! by hia family left for Europe I5 and will return in November. T hia abaence Mr. Salzer will some new seed novelties in Rut- It Is iron-scre- e 1 Wealth of the acres of land round Cross, London, are held by Cecil-Fiv- e Co tt These quia of Salisbury. obtained by bis ancestor M go for grazing land at tb rate of 12.50 an acre for 5w '. J What that little bargain t worth to the Cecils It would b difficult to accurately comput- sore throat. cronP.i(1t Diphtheria, relief, permanent cure. Dr. TliulU trie Oil. At any drug etore. The Revival of GaH-ThRev. Peter C. York Franclaco, an eminent Gaelic ays that the Gaello revival the greatest aid to the E0"1 suage since the passing of tb c Influences. e Hulls Catarrh Is taken internally. Cor Prlci Flagler Popular With In' Henry M. Flagler, an origin11' rd Oil man, ia Immensely with the Seminole Indians o' y II of whom ride free on hi b,r' East Coast railroad. owns a vast deal of propel 111 II I) Irt "tate, Including numerous "tt the tels. His fortune is estimated Wu L- b- 150,000,000. , |