davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02

Pittsburg. Pa, September IA conser.
yarye estimate OF the amount of strike
benefits that are to be paid by the Anal
gamated association 10 It's striking mem
hers now idle has been placed at $4,000
every week This Is basinG the number
Of hcneaclaries at 10000 and the average
payment 10 q member OF 50 week Sec
rotary Williams said that payments VIII
he made every two weeks commencing
September IA and will be continued SO
long as the strike lasts. He declares there
viii be plenty Of money TO care for all
the striking members and in eases where
the 81 is not enough for member and
his family. more will be given
No statement Of the actual condition OF
IN. amalgamated treasury has ever been
given ont, but from the way contributions
have come-in TO the organization and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
is STILL IN DOUBT.
Not Yet Known Which Side Is Successful at
That Plant.

Pitfshurs. September The principal
interest in strike matters today was cen.
tered in the Duquesue plant where It
was expected that the strikers would
make decided move toward closing down
the entire works The report from there
tonight says the situation is critical The
two boss smclters aud all the FIRST helpers
went to work as usual this morning and
all twelve furnaces were charged Only
one second helper went IN and all ladle
men stayed out. Tho strikers made
thorough house to house canvass Of open
hearth men all day Az 4 o'clock. the time
for helpers aud ladlemcn to 20 on, pickcts
were on duty on the streets and turned
back the ladlemen The night turn IS
badly crippled but men were brought from
The Besscmer department Ia help out and
the mill is running full Sixty OF the day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02

Berlin. September Lit is very doubtful,
according to q dispatch 70 the Lokal An
zeieer from Basic. Switzerland whether
Prince Chuan will come 10 Berlin 10 make
formal apology for the murder Of Baron
Won KetteIer. Members OF the expiatory
mission say: Under present conditions
we can never go 20 Berlin. We would
rather die than accept them"
II appears that they object particularly
10 Prince Chuau's attendants proStrating
themselves before Emperor william mas
much as this is a special honor reserved
Tor the emperor Of China and would in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02

turn men are on and the strikers say not
man viii report tomorrow morning
II the open hearth mill is shut dawn the
forty-inch mill must also shut down This
min supplies Mouessen and Vandergrft
tin mills, hence the movement IS Important
10 the strikers. MIN officials admit today
that tstrlkc Is on. but say that no scrl-
Gus r4sIlts viii follow Thirty coal and
iron police were brought from Braddock
and the night ard day police and four
extras are ON duty.
Steel officials in Plttsburg tonight dc.
clare that all reports 20 the contrary not.
withstandinc there Is no strike az Du-
quesue and viii he none They say all
night turn men reported for duty and the
plant is being worked 20 It's full capacity
They are confident thar their day turn
force will so 10 work as usual In the MORN
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
REFUSE TO BUMP THEIR HEADS.
Members of Chinese Expiatory Commission
Declare They Won't Humble Themselves.

volye a recognition Of the kaiscrs equality
The following Information is given re-
garding Prince Chuan's speech 10 the kali
ser.
Prince Chuan intended to say; "The
Chinese government regrets that Baron
Won Kettler was killed. But the German
government dictated the following form
THE Chinese government begs pardon
for the murder ~ The German minister,
Baron Won Ketteer."
The Chinese in Basic nre trying 10 give
the case international Importance hy rm-
phaAzing the fact that one 81 the dignl-
taiies selected FOR prostration was made
a baronet by Queen Victoria, while another
has the cross OF the Legion of Honor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
LONG DISTANCE SWIMMER
FETER M'NALLY COMMENCED HIS
GREAT TASK.
TrWna to Swim from Boston to New
York in Thirty Days-Got a
Good Start.

Boston, Mass, September I'm n driz,
zllng rain and . strong northeasterly wind
which made the water choppy. Peter Ne
NaIly, well-knowu swimmer, started from
the Charleston bridge this afternoon on
mis- attempt 10 swim to New York IN thirty
days. There were about 1000 persons on the
pier. When he came 10 the surface he was
cneered. McNIly kept close 10 the wharyes
until after he had passed the ferries. then
struck across to the commonwealth. Mr..
McNalIy was making cool time when last
seen IN the distance. Having the tide
with him Al is probable he reached Lovelis
Island. nine miles below. Two friends In q
boat kept near him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
THE COST TO THE ASSOCIATION.
Estimated that $4,000 Weekly in Strike
Benefits Will Be Paid.

normal sum Of money there, II is believed
that the present balance to the credit OF
the Organization IS quite large Mr.. VII
uams says that the organization has re.
sources no, known 70 the public that Will
cradle e 20 continue !ts strike for an al
most indefinite length Of time
President Simon Burns. whose rcputcd
Interview with President Schwah IN New
York over the long distance telephone Is
generally believed is hopeful and evidently
believes tha, some solution OF the pres
ent serious predicamcrr Of the amalga-
mated association win ultimately bc found
Most OF the mills in rittshurg were de-
serted during the day. The attempt Of the
star tin mills officials 60 bring Ia addi-
tlonal foreigners early this morning had
the effect of keeping large force OF strik-
ers pickets about the mills all day,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
Ho,Iston Bankers 10 Plav BAH

Bcaumont Texas. September Monday
afternoon the Bankers baseball club OF
Beaumont will PLAY the Bankers team from
Houston at Blanchette park. The game
VIII be called AT o'clock promptly and
To he one Of the most Interesting
games Of the season. The Houston club
will bring along brass band AMI will also
have large following of rooters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
Texsns 10 New York.

INIIVIINT - 2 II 7 F'7tT
New York. September 1.-The following
Texans are registered In New York.
Houston. Richard DowllnG. Astor.
Greenylle- s. A, Miller. broadway
Central
Austin.-Mr and Mrs, Myer Park Ave
Taris.-G Never. Mrs J. Meyer. Impe-
rid. r. r. Birch and son, Navarro
toris NJ. j. Spicer and wife, Broadway
Shernan.--M. A. Copeland. St Denis.
Texas.--c. 7. Young and family Murray
I'M. ~ - ,.-l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
EXCITING MIDNIGHT EPISODE.

who had gathered az the dEpot were mad
dened by the policemen ordering them
not 40 speak 10 nor modest the newcomers
in any way aud as soon as the omuihus
got fairly started on ls journey, stones,
Ciuders and dirt were hurled AZ it.
large boulder crushed In the rear window
of the vehicle and It's occupants became
thoroughly frightened and crouched on the
floor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
BELGIAN STEAMER SANK.

Thrty-nine Members OF Crew Of Forty
Were Drowned.
Trehlzonda, AaatIc Turkey, September l.
The Reigian steamer Noranmore, bound
from Batoum for BOMBAY. sank near
Athtnia. with the exception Of one man
the entire crew. numbering forty were
drowned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
Residence al Te.arkana.

Texerkana, Texas, September The res
dence of Joseph Con, at this place was
destroyed by fire last night. Total loss
POGO. Insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
CARS VISIT TO FRANCE
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE FOR
HIS ENTERTAINMENT.
Not Likely that He Wm Stop at Paris.
Italian Warshps WIN Probably
Go to Dunkrk.

Paris, September 1.-the premier, NJ
waldeck Rousseau was 10 conference today
with the minister Of foreign affairs. NJ
Del Case aud the Forthcoming visit OF
the Russian emperor was discussed As a
result OF the conference Il was definitely
decided that President Loubet. accompanied
by the members Of the cabinet would pro-
coed Ia Dunilirb September II and cm-
bark the following day % the torpedo boat
destroyer CAssini ia meet the c2ir
After the landing and the luncheon 10
the hAll Of the chamber OF commerce, NJ
Louhct ami their imperial maiestleS Will
start Immediately for Coinpiegne Septem-
hcr IS win he devoted To- tine review al
Bethany and to the visit at Rheims II is
stlll hoped that the eur will come TO
Paris on the morning OF the Goth. bur It
is more probable that he Will merely visit
the enlirous ot Compiegne and leave the
following morning
ITALIANS WILL BIZ REPRESENTED.
Paris. September 1.-THE Eclair SAYS it
is not unlikely that o col,plc Of Italian war.
ships viii go TO punkhk during the visit
OF the czar
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
VIGTIMS OF LOCKJAW

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-Ihe alarm
that has been caused by the nine cases
of tetanus following vaccination in
Camden, n. j., has aroused the city
officials there to take official action in
the matter. The board Of health and
the board of education each held
meetings today. The former decided
to request physicians to cease vaccinat-
Ing persons until an Investigation as
to the cause Of the lockjaw cases had
been made, and the latter rescnded
the order Of compulsory vaccination
of all school children, Or the nine
cases of tetanus so far reported, seven
Of the victims have died and the other
two are in dangerous condition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
TRIAL AT NORTHFIELD


Northh field, Nov. 10 On Nov. 11th
George England and Benjamin Davis
were arrested BY Chief of Police j. A.
Hutchinson on the charge Of lntoxi.
cation.
On Tuesday morning they were
brought before Justice George s. Az.
erill and pleaded not guilty. The
case was continued until yesterday,
when it was tried bsfore Justice Av-
er;ll in the office OF IL. b. Ockington.
Mr.. Ockington appt AIRED for the state
and W. A. Lord for the defendants
A jury trial was demanded by the
defence and 1S or 20 witnesses were
examined, four Of these for the state.
The jury after being out more than
an houf returned a verdict Of guilty
and t'.e respondents were fined the
usual mounts with costs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
WILLIAMSICWN.

The Ladies Reading Club is to
meet with Mrs. Walter T. Granger on
the afternoon Of Saturtay, Nov. %.
Subject, COwper,
There is another mild case of scar
let fever in the family Of Burt Clogs
ton. The school board have decided
not to reopen the school there this
fall, but will have longer term in
the winter.
School in the Seayer district will
open on Monday, Nov. 25 on account
OF the usual difficulty in travelling
there late in WinttE. Miss Clio J.
Tarbell Of Randolph is engaged as the
teacher
Mrs. Marian Kathan is visiting her
sister Mrs. Thomas G. Poland.
Herbert j. Colby Of Burlington was
in town over Sunday
Cows brought from 80 to $lS at j.
8. Hrockway's auction Saturday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
JAMES S, HEATON DEAD

Montpelier, Nov. 10.-The funeral
OF James S. son of the late Homer W.
Heaton, and brother Of Charles H.
Heaton of this city, who died Sunday
at the Vermont State hospital at
Waterbury, was held at the home Of
the latter on State street at 145 this
afternoon. The deceased was 55
years Of age and unmarried. The
services were conducted by Rev. A.
N. Lewis and the interment was in
the family lot in Green Mount GEM
etery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
the Pope
Is Considered Seriously
III And
END is NEAR
Runors Of Intrigue l;Ome
From Vatican

London, Nov 19..-l'he Chronicle
prints the following special despatch
from Rome:
"In spite of persistent and appar-
emily well founded 1enlalS that there
is any imminent danger Of the Pope's
decease, the air is full OF speculate n
and apprehension indicating that his
end is considered not far off.
"RumOrs Of intrigue and Slate
making WHICH it is impossible to Keep
from the outside world, eXude from
every crevice Of the jealousy guarded
inner precincts OF the Vatican.
1.-The Pops's closest personal at
tendants include his faithful valet,
Centre, one chaplain and one minor
prelate, who constantly and tenderly
guard his material comfort. His
meals are served in his private apart.
ment at a small table at which none
other. not even a crowned ht al, may
sit down. No feminine hand may
tend or soothe the august invalid"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
BURIAL DELIVERY AT STOWE
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Stowe, Nov. 10. Congressman D..
J. Foster WIS 10 town Yesterday in
company with Special Agent Sawyer
of the U. s. Postal Department to
Look over the field with reference TO
extending the rural free delivery sys-
TEN. ASe result Mr.. Foster Will
recommend two or three new routes
to 60 into effect as soon as full al.
rangCmcntS can be made.
He bas already caused two routes to
be established at Morrisville and it is
understood that he will recommend
two more there
The people Of the farming commu-
nifty about here highly appreciate the
interest that the new Congressman is
taking in their behalf.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
EAST CALAIS.

d, d. Lamb and L. G. Ellis have
gone to northern New Hampshire and
Maine for q week. S hunting.
There will be a Thanksgiving ball
at Memorial hall on Thursday evening
Nov IS. Music, Elmore 5 orchestra.
Promenade and dance at Sodom on
Thursday evening, Nov 2l. Full bill
30 cents.
Whist party at Lawson < Lambs
hall on Wednesday evening, Nov,
20tb
Mrs. Clinton Ormsbee died Satur-
day,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
Asleep Ar1ia Flames

Brea ing into a blazing home. some
firemcn lately dragged the sleeping in.
mates frem tcath Fanfied security,
and death near. LIS that way when on
neglect 60 ighs and colds, Don't do it.
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Cors .mp-
tic n gives Perfect protection against all
Threat, Chest anc Lung Troubles. Keep
Il ctar's bills. teaspoonful stops a late
cough, persistent use tie most stubborn
Harness, ann nice tast pe, III guaranteed
to satisfy. Sold by ". il. Gia1ding, Barr
and DR., j. H. Arthur. East Barre Plics
SOC and $1OO. Trial bottles .rse.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
CORINTH.

Frank Bixby of Chelsea was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sleeper, who
have been working in Barre for the
past year, have come home to live on
his farm.
Miss Bailey OF West Fairlee is help.
ing Mrs. Howard this week.
A large amount Of lumber is being
drawn to Wallace Chalmers saw mill
at the Corner.
Chas Robie OF East Barre was in
town Thursday to attend the funeral
of his father, John w. Robie.
Allen Ladd and Chas. Avery went
to Bradford last Wednesday with po.
tatOeS.
1t is reported that work was com.
menced at the Union mine at Pike
Hill Monday The people here are
N uch pleased at the news.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
SOUTH BARRE.

The Tucker children are quite sick
with the scarlet fever. Little Millie
died Saturday with the disease.
School closed here Friday. All the
teachers have gene to their homes.
Miss Preston who has taught In the
primary grace for the last two years
is not coming back.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
A. Smooth ASIAN egg,

You don't want your head that way
You want your ha,r glossy and thick.
Use DR.. Whites Electric Comb and
your hair will not Fall out and you
will be troubled no more with dan
drutf or other scalp diseases. Sold on
a written guarantee. Live agents
wanted everywhere. Send SOC post
age for one. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
RED men WON
Opening Cribbage Games
Last Night
CLAN GORDON
BY |62 Points, WHO Will
Play This Evening

The Red Men won the opening
game in the local cribbage league last
evening when they defeated Clan Cor
don by 1872 points, winning by a total
score of S2O2 to SO40. The contest
took place in Tool Sharpeners hall
and was witnessed by a number of
spectators
The tables, the players, the Red
Men given first, the score made by
each table and the total scores were as
follows:
Table No. &c. o. Averill and p.
Laxon, 1899: Henry Petrie and Alfred
Kerr. ! 900: No. 2-J. f. HuntOn and
b. W. Sibley, 1850; Jack Chesser and
James lamont, 1000: No. 3 - W. II.
Bradbury and Alex Ross, 1000: Joe
Dombrouski and Robert Shaw, 1908;
No. T. Alex Robertson and James
Duncan 1865; George Troup and
William Melvin, 1000; No.5 -- William
Forbes and Ira Wright, 1908: Will
liam Jopp and William stephens,
1000 No. 6--W. w. Russ, Il and Don
aid Blake, 1910; Charles Williams and
James cambridge, 1000; No. ii. G.
Crowley aud G. ~. Du1tcn, 1000;
George Rubb and .lohn Angus, 1910;
No. SC. w. Grown AMI Wlliam
Burns, 1000; James q. Reid and Don
aid w. Smith, 1922; total for the Red
Nan, S202; Clan Gordon, So4A
W. A. Moore Of the X. Of G. and M.
B. Michel ofthe l, O. O. 4 were the
referees for the evening.
This evening the game will he be-
tween the +. Of A. and the K. Of G.
Tomorrow evenings game will be be-
tween the 7. O. @. II. and Clan Gordor
aid on Thursday evening the Red
Men and X. OF c. will PLAY.
The f. OF A. team for this even
ing's game will be made up Of John
Rowlty, ard A. j. Schneider; George
C.. Gay ani William Evans; Q j. l..
NIathews and Patrick McClea,y: Alex
Clark and Alex Smith: james Smith
and John Gibbs; William Taylor and
Milo Bassett; William Mackte and
William Scott; substitutes, J. r..
Spence, George b. Milne, Henry FIRE.
nier and w. b. Williams. The X. of
G. team will be made up IF. A. Duffy
and M. Marion; DR.. j. e. McSweeney
and James Brown; Patrick Noonan
and j. Williams: p H. Brown and j.
M. Brault; 4. j. owens and A. z.
Moore; R. j. Murphy and P. j. Le-
ahy; substitutes, j. O'Grady, j. II.
Moore, p. Mcdonald and j. J. Ken
nedy. G.. w. Brown of the Red Men
and George Troup Of Clan Gordon will
be the referees.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
BLIGHTED AFFECTIONS

Middleburv, Nov. 10. - Miss Vina
Desjardin tried TO commit suicide
here by drinking washing fluid and is
seriouslytill. The cause of the rash
act is said to b. Jealousy growing out
OF the fact that Henry Abar who had
been keeping company with her went
home with another girl Sunday night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

A good advertiser gets quick pronts.
He also wants many people to reae
bis advertisement and for that reason
uses the TELEGRAM as the medium
through which he reaches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
FC HARTMAN DEAD
Especial TO TELEGRAM.)

Especial TO TELEGRAM.)
Worcester, Nov. l9.--At l O'Clock
this afternoon was held the funeral Of
the late Francis G. Hartman, who
died Sunday at the age Of II years.
The deceased was one of the leading
democrats Of the state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
Sioux !,,uiauS LIfteT Scalps.

And you want your scalp raised to
a condition Of health and free from
daudrutf-Dr. Whites Electric Comb
will do it Nothing else will. Send
for one now, before 1t is too late.
Sold on a written guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
Price 50c. d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
PLAINFIELD.

-owen and daughter Of Barre
James Martins a part Of
Aiken has received word Of
t4 OF his aunt, Mrs. Ellen
at Lancaster, N. II. She
ut.ed at Danville, Vt, last
day.
leEen pie supper will be served
lining room of the Methodist
j Thursday evening from 5 to
c'>,
T., beckley has commenced set
otric light POLES.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

The Congregational Ladies Aid
society meets Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Fredrickson and will re-
main to tea.
Mrs. Geo. Benjamin Of Barre is Wis,
iting in town.
Mrs Wells OF ST. Adams was at
Fred Perrin over Sunday.
A musical was held at the home Of
Miss Hamel Saturday afternoon, CIV
en- by Miss Chamberlin's pupils.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

Wool Soles for Crocheted and Knit
Toilet Slippers at Poole & McLean's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

If you wsI' a 4e9ur1s advertise
In the TIE, Ara 1T las the cir
culatton = 1--we, tisement 4
seen byr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

Ladies, Misses and Children S Jer-
sey Leggins at Poole & McLean's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

This evening the game will he be
tween the +. Of A. and the K. Of G.
Tomorrow evenings game will be be-
tween the I. O. @. +. and Clan Gordor
aid on Thursday evening the Red
Men and X. OF c. will PLAY.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
q r. D.

A man wh8 as5le4 itsHs.selI 5a. stIatJt 4lI.Il.eti s4 t5 est PlladelI .4 u.si l' Ing house .AslyHl1ed BF uulFeHsIz! s-l- dents Hearing at Als afaEu.s 10 Hsz.s.l-49h- 4l dist .latlJl tle ,tu udeals tle4 % draw Iae newcomer into eaat el=>z-s.eH, aha HHalit ae #as d>sad J3 snow WHa5 k44d = Hsaetl=z4 0Jrk He gaaid z8 Immediately HHe young man paHed Jtt box ut nHI.e paste, s-.earea !. on a elut5a pane amt l.5--s .ed lae gas alta 5 s#a-..5lS sk4l, = a4e, sez= t.cmeH. ne ,aIa. Ii anyone aHH make clearer demonstration faau Ina fer nm step GH Iae students notified tHe .aad- lady mat I- ssas not professional sar tals El1d U eemaH--razas to pose zu s4ezr n.d>z. and Ia# stranger shook tae a4st -Faza Ais feet aga ust al Ia taat house and saE- emnls announced tat He lete them to % 1ae dust a- ages IurH5Hg To aeatal ~ta- dent. He eNa ia5sae=l- T tarow E lH your teeth rEa- WHaH ] nave sold all Ms 5srutaHg Er3 an riding lu m! eaaea tae =Est oI uE chariot Hleels snail extlnz1I~h E9H aS you tEldss along A#a pave. - 3-a==zIs aFs=. zI zul1eeazlan Ae .aas his clothes and vent Philadelphia Record
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
Chenp Rates to caIifernis.

February l2-a and each Tuesday there atter, mt. and -HeuGHs Aprll 31ta, Special Low Rate telaE5s- Tickets VII De so.d va tae >au= HeEu Pacific Company "OgGeu and sunset Routes to q. points F Ca.5.g 2 ma. Inc late #.- be. From Chicago s510g, rom ss. Leu.s. AempHis aRG NeN Orleans sZl-50, from Omaha, kaIsas City, etc, s25.gg. G5Hresp spoEE.Eg .0W rates rom e.. ether polEls east anc north.
 For particulars and detailed information pertaining 10 the Southern Pacific Com pauy.s Routes. and these specia rates to Ga. lforEla. ca. uH4E CT address
 ". G NeimssE. C. ". A., $. P. Co, 23s Clark St.. Chicago. H.
 W H. eouu5r, (. 4, S P Co, Chamber of Commerce Bog. Cincinnati, Ono.
 G G. Herring. [. 4. =. I. Co, II Park
 |. E. T5wTs.sy5. (. 4, s.P. Co.,, 42l Dive St, St. L0uls Mo
 c. '. Cary. G. A. S. P. Go, 208 sheit.ey B.dgs Kansas City. Mo
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
S10O Reward S1o0.

The readers of --.s HaIe- W--- 9e seq t0 learn taa5 1aere ls F le-s. ea= dreaded d d,e4se that sl.euee has been abe .5 cure .1
 .ts stages. and tiag Is taczTE.z. 1iz= Uatarrh Cure Is the only Il-.-.rf cure known to the meG.la. fraternity. La;arth beng q c5Lststu... ua. d.sea ss. requires a constitutional tEza-uleEt- H4-lz 15t2Efh Cure $ taken internally. aasiuz directly upon the blood and uaeaas s1.z c. tae $, --em. thereby Cas-ray.z- the foundation 6i the disease. and Ev.HE tie F4t45H: strength by buld-ug ua tae constant -l l 2 I'd assisting IatEEe B dong is WgzE- Ine propFlea5Fs have so mu1a faith # .- eaHa- tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that t las se cure. Send for list at testimonials.
 Address F-Jz Cheney & O., Io-elo, 0.
 Sod by Druggists. 75c.
 Ha4s Fanny Pills gre the best.