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Show Ml Ev:y Dy in the Year Tm tUMtiy Publishing Co- P.tilixncd by mply. (ATE SUBSCRIPTION u 0bn OilltiNd by Carrier Cojr, including Sunday Earn- ing SlLglO , Eim-imi- par nwid.. Ttc UCPMa by mail in advance. i'ba Kaaanwr to aM by cuuida ut At )nr. .8w to adsauco.. Em ugiMA 9 wal quaruu, and IHBEPENCENT. it a aU'wy mm r EARLESS )m - pennant MNayajpa- . mm an dguai il A41 , bM BO ftllOflirti MUisilsM Ai'UA ABB B4l ElMiBiM 10 a B0O ttu AviftB ymr OV0 Ui CUBBiULCMiflU Vlli bl MCtliN un all nabjacui praauwd to r ua Irau kitfvi Udi spicUul MduaA bto u u uua naw meat b iulL Ail teUara and puiuiabad tfUUBURttBiOfel aigaad by luua d a Hnk. wii! be m-- LuvJito a. NMto bMbdL Tbs bravo sias ntfcr kldaa bablid an Don't nub too aiaumog r whnt A lur io bn responsible t an nahaard M to ed. w SabMribnra will eoutor a la Ibis nSina of failure Tba KmiiiIw Ntore u iocuiv tbalr bFdakfnat. by Tba Morning KiautoM can Im leuad oa aato by ton i nd panda n i Nawn Ca, Salt Laba City. Oa all through tnuaa leaving Ogdea oa Tba Southern' toeUfe Railway. Tho talon Yaclfia Hallway, and Tba Oragra Short Una hallway. patrons will coaler a y.. lavor oa tba Management by reporting to ihia office whenever they fail to Sad the papers at the deeig Ins' runieut of mercy But a pompous colonial governor, fearing that be If Admiral would gu Into eclipse Davis remained to du good ordervd the Americana anay. Governor Swet ten ham preferred to sec the suffering of the injured go unalievUted and the city unpoliced, rather than allow the marlaes of the Americas battleto the ships to detract from him smallest degroe the Importance of hi EXAMINER: MORNING niK GIVE UB COAL, MR. BANCROFT. !. Tho railroad people announced a few day ago that when it came to a Crisis and widespread suffering was Bated plnoea. bocauaa of cia shortage, Inin'' fight trains would be tempers.. abandoned and all the motive A FASHIONABLE DISEASE. power would be employed In pulling coal trains from the mines to the The Los Angeles Times rends to fknilne afflicted cities. If Ogden la to set the date oa which tha medical prufeoaluQf a weighty lesson on the treatment of appendicitis. such action la to bo taken by the Thin bnn unfortunately become a fashrailroads, there will be no freight bins of ionable disrate, and it la to be feared trains tumorrow. Ths l that tbs uea of the knife has boooua rich and puor In this city are empty. s of the city still mors fashionable, and with far For a month mors fatal result a than the malady it- has been appeased by small allotself. It would perhape be presumptuments, from a sack of coal ,10 a half ous fur laymen to apeak with over- bm of the fuel, to each family, hut much confldt-nrop a scientific point, today there are hundreds begging fur but fortunately doctors themuelves, a bucketful, or any amount sufficient and soma of tbo ablest of ths profss-Sion- , to keep out Jack Frost. A hard are making themselves heard In freeie, with no coal to be had to keep protest upon tills point Dr. Chauttl, tho furnaces going, might cost the a FVench practitioner of considerable people of Ogden thousands of dollars eminence, has published some statis- In burated pipes and flooded rooms. There Is a puMlbillty of the scarcity tics that, to the average iiulnsiructed eye, appear to be conclusive. He says of coal deranging the businei affairs of Ogden aud throwing huudrvdl out that 99 per rent of uuselccted patli-nttreated without operation recovered, of employment. la 1901 he collected statistics of 6U8 Tho schools will be compelled to appendicitis patients In French mil- close and other publle institution he itary hospitals. Of this number, 1M forced to shut their doors. were treated by operation and 4H0 by Bufiwe such a misfortune comes, h t hot fomentations and the Hits. Of the ua trust the rsllroad will do all in surgical caaea S3 died, but among the their power to give relief, even' to the S0 there were only three deaths. A extent of stopping all other freight two-third- e s German phyalylaa baa been quoted recently to very much the same effect. The advance of medical research seems now to have shown that the vermiform appendix la not quite so useless aa organ as as were once led to believe, and that It ought nut to be removed, and In fact cannot be removed without eventual damage. Londoa, Jan. 1. After a conference today betvien officials of the foreign office and the colonial office, the latter cabled to Governor Bweitenham of Jamaica, aakiug lor hia version of the situation which led to the withdrawal of Hear Admiral Davis warships from Kingston. Nothing had been received from the governor concerning any phase of the Incident. No persons ere more surprised at tha goisrnor'a scion than the offic.alsof of the foreign office, wuo learned the first particu- lars through the press. in tha absence of foreign Secretary Gray, tha secretary of tbs foelgn office immediately went to tha colonial office and suggested tha propriety of seeming the gsvernur'a statement without delay, aa it was felt that the incident might causa irreparable injury to the friendly relations between the two government If not promptly explained. When the foreign officials here were 'shown Assistant Secretary cabled of Btale Baron's statement, from Washington, to the effect that the aulhorl.ie had no information regarding the departure cf the American warship Innn Kingston, they were somewhat relieved. "It is unexplainable. said an official of the foreign office to the Associated 11 it were not for Governor Press. ffwcttenbam's letter which Is so full of InconHls'enrlua, it would be Impossible to believe that he hse taken such action. I am sure no one can regret it more than we do aud In this I am sure 1 can speak fur Sir Kdsard Gray a sell as tor the other officials of the foreign office. Swettenham has always been considered aa excellent governor, but it is hard to see how he ean Justify hi letter to Admiral Davis. The most charitable view to take Is that he is overwrought by the great Burum strain aud it Is a great relief to hear that there has not been any reul trouble or foundation for any. It 1m a shea the great surprise to un, news rante that Admiral Evans had sent ships to Kbgstoa, and Liter that atrn had bran landed to help In maintaining order In caring fsr the wounded, the greatest appreciation was expressed on every hund. Nowhere did we hear any criticism vf the landing of the srirn d men hlch seemed quite natural la the clrcunistaucea, and It la hard to realise how anybody rould object to it. We shall make every effort to have the affair cleared up without delay and we hope the Americana will withhold their Judgment until this can be done. Officials of the colonial office expressed themselves to the Associated Press on substantially the same lines. The colonial secret ary. not having had any word front Governor Bwettenhau, declined to make Any statement, but one of the highest officials of the office said: Thus fsr we are only able to Judge from press reports, but these appear to show that Governor Swettenham indulged Id unaccountable sarcasm. Possibly the terrible experiences connected with l he earthquake may have earned hint to luv bis head and It is hoped that the pr. ..--nt frightful condt-tbni- s at Kingston will liw taken Into consideration." It la learned that the incident Governor Swettenham and Admiral Pavla la not tho only one which has arisen at Kingston, an It now develops that the activities of Sir Alfred Jones In relieving the situation have given the governor the Idea that Kir Alfred nought to take the whole matter In hand. Sir Alfred is one or the principal business men of Great Britain, pies'Jnnt of the Liverpool chamber of commerce, anil leader of the British commercial party which has been visiting Jamaica. Juhn Westlake, professor of International law at the University or Cambridge, one of the members for the United Kingdom of the International court of arbitration at The Hague. and of the Institute of International law, made the following statement to the Associated Pi ess: I am unable to see any Justification In International law fnr tha action f Governor 8 ettenham. it was rather Informal on the part of Admiral Davis If he did not auk for the governor's permission before landing men. hut the landing of men. tliiigh they were armed, was not even a technical breach of international law as It was up parent that there wsa no design to exeit American authority. n ael-romr- 0 "LD jfon Scott's EmuU paired their general health. Scott's Emulsion enriches the blood, renews the tissues, restores nerve power and builds up the general health. It enables old people to throw off colds, coughs, rheumatism and all winter diseases. Y X O Scott's Emulsion makes thin babies fat, pale children rosy, delicate mothers strong. It is the most nourish inS food in the world. 0 0 0Q66Q0000000000Q000000 ALL DRUGCISTS; SOc. AND 11.00. Health is the Main Thing Therefore Get Health WE al CseaEH trains and rushing special coal trains to Ogden and elsewhere. We have confidence In the ability of W. H. Bancroft, at the head of the Oregon Rhort Line, to successfully solve the coal problem, and to afford, now that Ogden'a extremities are made known, relief within the next few days. There are, no rinuld, a thousand urgent demands made upon hint and hta road by those who have GOVERNOR SWETTENHAM. freight en route ever the Oregon The action of Governor James Ales 8hort Line. There la an apieal from ander Swettenham of Jamaica, la re- the Cement factory for the machinery with which to equip the plant at Croy jecting the services of the naval fores under Admiral Davis, dur- den; there la a demand fmm a coning the disorganised condition of af- cern out In California, stating that fairs Id Kingston. Immediately follow- their factory will close and hundreds ing the earthquake and Are, la the be thrown out of cntplnyniept, if the raw material shipped from the east la nipst discourteous rebuff ever given a relief espedltlon, either dispatched aot soon delivered; a company up In Idaho Is about to ask the Interstate by an Individual or a nation. Commerce Commission to take cogOns of the dispatches says the conduct of Governor nisance of the fact that they have Swettenhnm causes grave fear of a hag goods on the road ninety days and rupture between the Tutted Slates and can get no sHtlsfsctory answer to their England. Thai cannot be true for (he liisUteiii request for an explanation. The railroad men are swamped with good tense of the English people will a severely condemn the presumptuous urgent demands that freight be delivofficial In Kingston ss do the people ered. The only thing they ean do la to await a rrtsls and then when they of the Tatted States. PURE AIR, BUT NO DRAFT. The landing of the American ma- cau deter no longer and suffering and rines and donors from the battle- distress, because ol a shortage of coal, your thoughts on pure air lu confronts them, they can atop the theKeep ships Missouri and Trdiana wa home. Don't be afraid if it is a by the inhabitants of in un- freight tralna and pull coal and. whim little cold. None of Pearys party fortunate city with thanksgiving Tbo asked by the distracted shippers to ought cold all ;he time they were In mlssh-was one of humanity the explain, they can give the best ex- regions a way below xem. Pure unadulterated cold Is healthful. It is Implements of war had been turned i? cuse absolute neeesslty. not all the time pleasant, hut one can wrap up sufficiently to provide against the discomfort of It. That Is what tehy do with consumptives wrap them up warmly and put them out into the fresh, cold sir. It is not the rohl that hurt: It I the draft, which disturbs the temperature of the body and people need consequently the equilibrium of the circulation, which tn turn stnffs tip the V because age has enfeebled cspllarles. and then von ure sneeztheir blood, worn out their tissues, ing. wheeling, coughing, hawking, grunting and making yourself a public diminished their nerve power and imcalamity. Ami-rtra- 1007. Bjr en-lin- promptltuda to dispatching aid created a favorable impression here, and w sincerely trust they will nw think we do not valuo their yuiiathy or their Tho Dsily Express saya: The dis aster will become doubly disastrous If It ahuulj lead to ill feeling between Great Britain and Anirrira. Should Gov. lie aa inexaction SwetiMiharo's cusable aa appears from the corre, the government spondence pnblishi-dwould d well to suMTsede him and offer diplomatic regrets to Washington without delay. 22, Partners f the Tide CABLES GOV. TO UNDERSTAND There 1 Bo need for the American UNABLE SWETTENHAM S ACTION. over aud English people to quarrel this man. He la too small a creature lu Iw lifted so prominently into vies. Offor in Explanation That ths Tarriblo Ordeal Caused Him ta The English paper take the right Lose His Head. The Lunduu view of the affront. VVe only hope that misunderstanding. the American people, who are quirk to take uffenae at anything In the nature of a alight, will take a cool view and of too act. Their generosity TIT.SDAY, JANUARY 606600006000000000000000 0060 OFHCt 0 000 000 0 FOR AN s 0 0 0 0 JOSEPH C 0 0b LINCOLN. Uil 0 0 0 00 0 000 0000 000000000O0000000000000000 position. Dally Chronicle saya: of the misahiu The painful of merry will be deeply deplored by the British people. In the absence It la impuhBiblr to of Information apportion the loaponaiblllty fur lb 1'TAlT. OGDEN, A FAMILY TRAGEDY. Mother Father, Children Are Caltirv. Albert. Jan ;i A tragedy. the full derails of which proh ably never wl l V known, h.u wiped out the entire f.iinilv of Edwr-Ker dinand. proprietor of ;t lantion here The pobre. n break ir.!- - In'o ti e hous. found Ferdlrand d- ml in bid. the dead ! hnrt of a nrw irn Infant at hi side, w.i !.. the lea I I.. sir nf Mrs I linand iv in 'li.- Poor near tin- bed. Ill bed ! two wring !os. still 'alive, nr .so h.id'v "froT.-that t!i- Met while bttmr taken tn ihe hospital. The feiippnriti.-- Is the fani'lv i overcome by real gas; that wife recovered in to a IJ'U,- - the pipes, gmr to a child :ml died. . - - th-i- t w-- 8-- suMi-ien'l- bl-i- ) CHAPTER X. tConeluded.) " plaints, MENS had intimated might he hia fate. Captain Titcomb didnt think so, but ha might be mistaken. He grew more downcast every minute. 1 tell you, honest. Brad," said Sam, with, apparent earnestness, I don't set j bow you and the eap'n are going to make much ent of this business or get to be anything more thaa Just anchor j draggera. 8aktng aa a man with j some experience to wrecking, your -- Oh," answered tba agent, thea I guest I'll Bend word to tha Boston Salvage company and n&k a deal with them to git out what they can of tba lumber. observed Captain TItcomb. Tea, and theyll charge you 73 per cent of ; tha TSlua. WhaPa tha matter with Brad and me doin' It? 100? What with this tubr "Tup, this tub. If you're got a loose tooth a string and a doorll snake It out as quirk as tha dentist will, and you dont have to pay for silver plated pinchers aud a gilt name piste. Cornu, now, tell you what I'll da Brad and me'II git that lumber out for 80 per rent on what we save." flow you goin to do it 7 Ton haven't got a towboat, nor even power in your own echoojier. Don't need 'em. You couldn't start that wreck with a towboat without yankin' the bottom out of her. The only way to fetch her off the skua is Is with anchors and cables, and you know it Wo ran do that aa well ae any Boston compny that ever was. Give aa a chance, Obed. Ton ought to encourage home talent, ae Bill Samuels said to the schoolteacher that found fault with him 'cauae he told hie boy to spell cat with a K. What do you DISEASES, Rhedmatism, Stomach Kidney and Liver Tronbles. DONT WAIT IMIL YOL'R TROUBLE BECOMES AGONIZING. Get well listened, and Bradley brooded. lie thought, be bad made a mistake in leaving the big city; perhaps, after all. he wss destined to become notliiug but the "longshore uian" Gus Ucr-hap- WASHINGTON Z. C. M. AV. 1. Home Made Shoes For men, bojg, migaet and children a fain in Ogden. They re the old reliable, every pair guaranteed, aa well u the Ladies Pillow Shoes Sam did mm4 THE 6110E FOIi TEKDEIt FEET, at the toe luIUag. chance against the big chaps. Ilka our crowd, look small to me. Ton may He shook hia head win out but" doubtfully. Gu. at nammonds request seated hereelf before the squeaky old parlor organ and played while she and 8am sang. Bradley, who didnt sing, sat oa the aofa and watched them gloomily. All day he had hern In that excited nervous state where critkiam or encouragement affected hia spirits aa the weather does a barometer. The doleful prophecies at the wharf although at another tbne he would have laughed at them had depressed him in spite of himself. The whole hearted Joy and confidence of the old malda bad cheerg ed him np a grin, bnt now he was that after all. It was Gun encouragement and eocgratnlatlon that he wanted, and she bad not congratulated him. At length he nme to go, giving as an exmae the fact of hia being tired and having to be np early next morning. Gus apologised to Sam and accompanied him to tba door, fie came out on the step; It was u beautiful night dear and calm, with every star shinreal-brin- ing. - Bradley pnt on his hat. Well, good night, lie said shortly. But Gus laid her hand on hie coat sleeve. Couldn't you aeeT 8am envies yon. and that is why he talks so big about New Tork. And he knows you're going to succeed too. Oh, Brad, your opportunity la here! Ton ought to be aa proud and confident of yonraelf aa I am proud and confident of you. Gus." he whispered, looking straight Into her ryes, do you believe In me aa much as that? 8ba did not ahun hia look. Tee, she answered simply, I do. Goodness knows what might have happened then. Perhaps Gus waa afraid to watt and are. ' At all events, she snatched her hands from hia, whispered good night, and ran Into the house. CHAPTER XI. T waa the morning of the second day following the secur- ' ing of the wrecking contract The Llzsle, with Bradley, the captain and Aleln Bearer aboard, had left the Orham wharf an hour or more before. They had stopped at the Print to pick up Peleg Myrlck and Bill Tay lor, the new hands, w hose services the captain bad secured without much trouble. Ramey raa tba little wrecking schooner under the tilted stern of the Ruth Ginn, and Bradley sprang from the shrouds to the rail of the stranded craft Then, oue by one, all hut Barney, who stayed behind to look after the Lixxle, they clambered aboard the wreck. Moat of the bard pine hoards that formed the deck load were In place, having been lashed well and being out of the reach of the heaviest seas, which had spent their force ou the stern and after portion of the vessel. ' The patent windlass was In good condition, and ao also, to their delight, was the donkey engine. Peleg, working manfully at the pump, reported that she bad some water In her, but It didn't seem to he gainin none. ! ' but contract right lu the face of the salvage comp.iuy in timir own town." Rani did most of the talking. Gus Norris, 25 Years SPECIALISTS 25 Years YOU CAN GET I The contract trad teemed anything a lliile one t Bradley, and this uonelialant way of retorting to It took Mm don n a bit. Hammond continued In the snnte con way. I dont believe I should know how to handle a Job like that, he observed, "without power or towboats or thing of that sort. It would be like working nitli your luiiuU t.ed. Our people bare everything to d :th, and theyd hiT that Inntlier off in no time. Did I ever tell y .,.w we raised the Mar- gravj for the Bur. lay line folk. Gus? That was a Job flier was some fun In! Kbe was a Mg Iren steamer that ran on the ledge at the mouth of Boston harbor and went down. We got the d Drs. Elliott 2361 Obed had a good deal to aay, and na derision was reached that forenoon. Next day the survey was made, and that evening the captain spent at the home of Ur. Nickerson. It was after 11 o'clock when ho returned to hie room at the Traveler's Beat; where Bradley was waiting. Welir aakl Bradley anxloiwly. 'Weil! exclaimed hia partner, tossing his cap on a chair and wiping tba perspiration from his hot forehead "well. Brad. Ive used op Jaw power enough to pretty sigh work that wreck off, but the Jobs oura at 80 per cent of the value of the lumber we save. There's nigh on to 90.0(0 worth aboard, and if releg's foracastiu works hava not got indigestion we ought to clean up close to every stick of it. Brad, shake! And they shook hands. The opportunity they had begn waiting for waa theirs at last. The partners talked far another hour tiefure they separated. Three extra hands at least, so the captstn figured, would be needed on the I.lntle. 8o the next forenoon Bradley took the train to Harntss. where he found Alvin, oldest of the Beane hoys, a grav hearted, leather fared youngster and ravaged him for the of fifty-fivaum of 93 a day and his keep. Ho was to report on board at half past T ths following morning. Then, having accomplished his share of the hiring, the Junior partner returned to Orbam to Inspect the IJxste with nervous rare and to listen to the remarks of a doaen or more disinterested acquaintances who, having heard of the contract, had come down to the wharf to prophesy and offer advice. Bradley called on Cus that evening. He had been so busy with Captain TItcomb, planning and working for the new root rant, that he had seen her trat race and tlien only for a motnet since the night of the hall. But now, foil of hope and the triumph of having secured the chance he had longed for, be looked forward to telling her the good news and receiving her congratulations. The windows of the Raker heat pa riot' were Hghied uj a moat unusual occurrence-an- d h vaguely wondered If they had company and who It might be. Gu herself opened the door In response to his knock. I wonder- Why. hellor she said. out tm now. aayr ed If you had fwgctlen me entirely, Mr. Contractor, aow that you really are a business man and ihe talk st the town. Then you knew? be exclaimed In suntrlse. Why. of cturc I knew! I haven't heard anythin else all day. And, to make It certain. Melissa called on grandmother this afternoon. Just after aba hail been at jour bouse. Bradley smiled ruefully. You must have heard an yarn from her." he said. Have you got company?" Oh, only a friend of ours that you know. Cutne rlgl.t Into tba parlor. lie walked aeross the threshold of that sacred apartment to find 8am llnmniond seated in the haircloth rocker and looking ery much at home. Neither of the ruling men appeared particularly happy at meeting the other, but troth to tell, Hammond was the more self poesed. Hello, Iirid:" lie paid easily. T heard nothing but you and Capn Ex since breakfast, rm glad for you; It's a nice little Job. if you can carry it positively agree lo affect a permanent core in cases of Nerroos and Blood Com , j i : ' . ! I j Bradley got steam np In the donkey engine, and the Mg anchor of the Ruth Ginn, attached to a heavy cable, was lowered carefully until its sbsnk rest--' ed aero the stern of the dory. To this main cable, near Ita middle, were spile ed two others Juat aa heavy; to each of these another anchor waa made fast. The dories were rowed out almost at a right angle from the wreck Into the deep water. Then the anchors were thrown overboard and a three fingered Iron han't with ita spread talons deep . ,umbCT choon" heM ,he fMt' Now, Brad. commanded the cap-taihanl that line taut Bradley started hia engine, the wlnd-- ; lass turned, and the cable, that had hung loose from the bow of the wreck, lifted from the water aud tightened till 11 groaned. All she'll stand, la It? asked the Good! Make her fast kipper. They say tide'll wait for no man, ao I gu.s we'll hT to do the text beat thing and wait for .the tide. Now hoys." as the men climbed aboard Fifth Ward Shoe Store BELL PHONE 2516 MADISON AVE. 513-X- . Catalog and Sample. T. A. S II REEVE from the dorwt "git to work and atrip her." Alvin and Barney, standing on tbs floating timber, with the water (wishing around the knees of their fish mens boots, mada It into rafts Is bt towed np to Orham. That night they hired Ira Kpatmrii fishing boat tbo Ton and I, to tew ths lumber rafts. Bbe waa a stout Htth craft with a naphtha engine, aad, lb thought not nearly ao efficient is i tag, did tbe work after a fashion aal waa far and away cheaper. By hiring her they added Ira to their fores For eight days they labored steadily, except on 8 on day, when they merely sailed down to take up tbe alack oa tho cable. Tbo lumber on the deck hi been rafted to Oiham, and they hit begun to get out that In the bold. Tht Ruth (Inn waa moving elowly the sand, and every day showed and more gain. Tho partners high spirits. When the Llsxle, with tbe aboard, reached Ruth Ginn the aext morning, Ira Kparrow, In the Too and L waa there already, and tbe dog, (ding, of hie naphtha engine was laud na bo came rnahlng to meet then. Brad! eapn Es! he hailed, is sooa a - they wefe In shooting distinct. Shes shifted like time In the night! I awan, I b'llere wo can git her off this tide!" Thin was sneh unexpected good news, for, they had figured on another week at leant, that the partners could scares' ly believe It shoo ted Bradley, .. Are yon sure? leaning over tho Lltzle's bow. Bradley and the captain knew that they could not bop to get nut nil tha lumber In the bold of the Ruth Ginn If aha waa allowed to lie In her present xiKMrad position. On mom gale and ah would Iw almost certain to break up. Their hop waa to lighten her by getting rid of her deck load and to work her off the shoal into deep water and then tow her np to Orham harbor, where she could be unloaded at their leisure. She lay almost broadside to tba shoal, but not quite. Her bow was well np on the sand, but her stern overhung the edge of the Baneyard. which on that aide waa, as Captain Tltrouib said, The steep aa the back of a barn. cable, , tight aa the steam windlass could draw It, led off from her bow to tbo spot where the anchors were planted under many fathoms of water. Where the tide tamed Its pressure against the erhnoaer would tiring her to bear on the cable with a tremendous poll. The waves, growing larger aa the water deepened, should. If tbetr plan waa a good one, looses her keel In the eand, and every Inch the gave the cable would retain. The more she loosened, the easier she would move. The alack thus made in tha ruble would bo taken np by the windlass. She might gain bnt n foot n day for awhile, but some day or other, if the weather held fair, she would have worked herself through the sand and clear of the shoal. They stripped her, cutting away her (Continued tomorrow.) tangled ropes and sails and taking them aboard the Llsxle. Everything movable, except of course the lumber, Doans Ointment cured me of they transferred thus or threw over- sens that had annoyed me a long board. It waa a hard Job and took time. The care wan permanent. them all day. Bradley was a tired Hon: 8. W. Matthews, Commissioner man when he reached home that night, Labor Statistics, Augusts, Me. bnt be had to answer countless quesROCKEFELLER AT CHURCH. , tions pnt to him by the Interested rid moment or saw a for He Gus maids. Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. 31. John D. Bocb two and reported progress. Then he efeller yesterday attended services " went to bed. a negro church. Having an acquain-C. ' Next morning was dear and calm, tance with "Black Spurgeon." Her. find that T. Walker, and they were delighted to In New Ynrt wb tha wrecked schooner had gained a four years, Mr.preached Rockefeller attended little and that the cable was alacket Walker's church, heard a aermoa, than they left it They tightened it made a generous contribution when again with the windlass and then set the collection was token np. and liter to work throwing overboard the lum- talked with Walker, who Introduced ber on the deck. They rigged a tackle tho oil magnate to the stewards of t on the stump of tbe foremast and with church. the donkey engine swung great bunwhile WANT ADS YIELD BIO RESULTS. dle r f,,' I - The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutriment is the soda cracker, and yet the only soda cracker of which this is really tine is Uneeda Biscuit The only sods cracker scientifically baked, The only soda cracker effectually protected, soda The only cracker erer fresh, chip and dean, The only coda cracker good at all timet. In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY |