davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
URaNGLE AT THE COURT MARTIAL
COUNSEL FOR COLONEL MEADE CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTING DILATORY PRACTICE.

Co1->sEI. FOR COLONEL MEADE CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTING DILATORY PRACTICE.
At the court martial of Colonel Robert L" Meade
con,uan ndanr of the marine barracks at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, the prosecution yesterday redChe
the second charge against the accused. WHICH S
sists of -scandalous conduct tending 10 the ue
struction of good morals" The first speclhcatlol
of the charge sets forth that Colonel Meade IN re-
plying to the charges intoXication against MIN
by Colonel Frank l. Denny. said tnat the chafses
coming as they Gid after the alleged ol1ehce
would 80 to show that there was conspiracy
against tfm Colonel Neadel Colonel Meade aiso
made counter charges tending TO hurt 'he Fepu'a-
ton OF Major Charles /" Lauchheimer
On the latter point. Richard d. Ware. secretary
OF the Puritan Club, Boston. placed on the
Meade's statement at the court of inquiry. there
had never been any withdrawal OF any invitation
said that the major had always struck him as
being pleasant man. and that he was glad to
The charges of tntoxication, against Colonel mel
subordinate officers testified that to their mind
Colonel Meade fully capable of performing an
the duties required OF him on the day OF the drill
when, it charged, the comma andant was TOO
much under the influence of liquor TO drill his men
he thought his commander was sober. and that the
mistake made in the evolutions was caused by the
fact that he Qiooker) did not understand the COM
mand given by his superior.
morning was devoted to arguing the question
whether any portion of the record of the court
court martial. 1t was finally decided that 1t might
be introduced with the consent of both the
prosecution and the defence. subject TO the ap-
proval Of the court Judge Advocate Niblack i'm
mediately offered the entire precept OF the court
Of inquiry. Counsel for the accused objected, and
in a long wrangie was accused Of attempting dila-
tory tactics The court finally ruled that amy
paper tending to establish the purpose and legality
Of the original court of inquiry may be introduced
evidence, II such papers do not constitute testt
mony given before the said court" Under this de-
cfsion. the precepts of the court of inquiry
admitted The decision. however. will tend pro-
long the court martial. as it viii he necessary to
prove again many Of the points proven at the court
OF inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
COAL STRIKE FEARED IN FRANCE.
SOME MINERS HAVE ALREADY GONE OUT
DEFINITE ACTION IN A DAY OR TWO.

Paris Nov. 21.-The situation in the mining centres
of France is again approaching climax The next
day or two will decision upon the question of
general strike. The result of the recent refer
cndum which while it gave majority in favor on
the actual number who voted actually indicated
that a considerable number of. the miners We're
either opposed to a strike not enthusiastic, i'm
PEELED the Federation officials to put of a strike
declaration the plea that it was advisable to
await the decisions of commission of the Cham
Der Of Deputies engaged in studying the demands
the miners.
1t now appears unlikely that the commission will
satisfy these demands, and the extreme partisans
are endeavoring to force the hand of the Fedora
ton officials In favor of a strike.
Already a partial strike has broken out in a coal
field in the Department of the Nord. where Il gen
eral meeting of miners voted yesterday in favor
of a strike and sent dispatch to NJ Cote secre-
tary the Federation calling upon him to declare
a strike Immediately. VI. Cote declines to assume
the responsibility, and announces the holding OF a
final consultation of delegates of the various mining
centres and the publication OF their decision in the
course of a day
In the mean time the committee of the important
Pas de Calais District has published a manifesto
against the declaration of strike until the COM
mission of the Chamber of Deputies shall have con-
cluded its labors; and similar feeling is evinced
Indications, therefore. to show that the strike
even If declared VIII be only partial and not gen
The Belgian and British miners, who have been
output, although they have promised to give flnan-
cial AID. Consequently the opponents OF the strike
be defeated by the invasion of foreign coal ncIud
The situation at present Is that 1900 out of the
15,o0o miners in the Department of the Nord have
strike in the adjacent pits of the Pas de Calais
District The movement Is spreading In the the Depart
miners there will cease work tomorrow.
Thus far complete order prevails. but an imposing
billeted in coal field to cope with any disorder
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-John n. Burke, well known
Gospel hymn writer and singer for years identified
with d L. Moody, is dead his home in Wheaton
III. Mr. Burke the COMPOSER Of the popular
hymn. Not !, but Christ
Hilsboro Ohio Nov. N.-Mrs. Sarah Buckingham
Beecher widow OF the Rev. George Beecher a
brother of Henry Ward Beecher. is dead, the
age OF eighty-four. She lived here for many years
with her
facturer Of Keene and well known in industrial
circles died a his home here to-day. aged ninety
one. Mr. JOsn of the pioneers in the
manufacture Of woodworking machinery in this
country.
Halifax y s. Nov. 21.-Wfam Law, of Var
mouth a member OF the Legislative Council died
to-day He was largely interested in shipping.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
GRAFFS EXAMINATION GOES ON.
WITNESS ADMITS THAT HE RARELY LOOKED
AT THE FIRMS BOOKS.

WITNESS ADMITS THAT HE RARELY LOOKED
AT THE FIRMS BOOKS
From the examination of @. Edward Graft. of the
defunct brokerage firm Of G. Edward Graft & Co.
which conducted yesterday in the Federal
Court in Brooklyn before Referee Tilney. it would
appear that there much laxity in conducting
the business Of the firm Both James Shevlin and
ex-senator John McCarty. who are said 10 have
been interested with the members Of the firm in
a blind pool were present, but Mr.. Graf was the
oriy witness Of the day Late in the afternoon
an adjournment was taken to December c.
Ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck. counsel for
Nessrs. Shevlin and MCC2rty, conducted the exam
ination OF Mr.. Grafr. He put searching ques-
tions the time Il the signing Of the part
nership agreement between Ar. Graft and Thomas
r. Negins. formerly close friend Of Hugh Nc
Laughlin. the leader OF Jhe Kings County Democ-
the property Of AIR. Graf The latter testified that
q partnership with NJ. NcrinS was begun some
time in 1885 and osIice then opened in
Brooklyn. He further said that ne continued in
business for himself in Manhattan for two years
after the formation OF the partnership. Then Nh
Nevins taken into the Manhattan business
According Mr. Crafts testimony, ne rarely
looked d his books and much Of the time had little
idea just how the finances OF toe firm stood
An attempt made TO discover II any Of MI
CRAFTS personal books prior 10 Nj NeVins s en-
trance into the Manhattan business. We're in eX-
istence. Mr.. Graf said that he believed they had
all been destroyed. but later the referee in bank
rtlptcv produced a ledger which seemed to snow
balance of SIC at the time Mr.. Nevins entered
the business
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoI oIfLo'
William Barnes, Jr'' OF Alpahs'
ASTOR-Lieutenant g. H. Williams. =. D a
INGHAM-Ex-Senator George g. sloan OF
Oswego: Professor Charles w. Shields. OF ftlhce-
ron and General o. o. Howard, U. s. A Ve-
tire6p FIFTH AVENUE-W. o. Burr, Editor OF
The Hartford Times and George W: DUNN
chairman of the Republican State Committee OF
Binghamton. GILSEY-Richard Harding Davis OF
Marion Mass. GRAND-Captafn r. - Waish
CAPTAIN T. B. Vance and Colonel l. IL baden
l. s A HOFFMAN-Judge Andrew Hamilton, Oh
Albany and S Davies Warfeld OF Balumore
HOILAND-A NJ. Crane. of Boston lMPEhlAL l.
-Iames Elverson, of Philadelphia MCRhA1
HHlI-Craeme Harrison. OF London ana D. NJ.
Dickev of Newburg. NORMANDlE-Judge D. M
Kellogg of Ogdensburg. PLAIA-Norris '" Hark-
ness of Philadelphia. STURTEVANT-Ex-S
rritns Sbeard of Little Falls. VICTORIA-H. r.
Trenholm, NJ P. of Montreal W. NJ German, NJ.
p of Ottawa; DIR. J. L. Eddy, chief surgeon OF the
I,r,e Railway of Olean; DR.. c. Meyer, of FROM.
Nerdngden. Germany. and State senator George
e Green, of Binghamton "ALDo''H -<>S
S NJ FELTON,. president Of the Chicago ana Alton
Railway; H G. Burt president OF the Northern
Pacific Railway. and E. T Stotesbury, OF fhlla-
Gelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
no SALE or EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

BOTH PARTIES IN INTEREST ASKED THAT IT
BE POSTPONED.
The sale of the Empire City Racetrack, at
Yonkers which have taken place
O'Clock yesterday morning Manor Hall. post
poned until Thursday. December Y. the same
time and place by the referee. Bankson T. Morgan
Mr. Morgan said that this done the request
OF both parties the suit. the Washington Life
Insurance Company, the plaintiffs. and the estate
Of William II. Clark the defendant Fully three
hundred people had gathered to witness the sale
Register Isaac Fromme was present to look after
the interests OF the estate. and James M Hunt
there in the interest OF the creditors
Among the spectators Senator Patrick H.
NcCarren. of Brooklyn who said to be present
in the interests of the Croker Whitney syndicate
When asked If he represented syndicate Of pos
sible buyers Senator McCarren answered in the
negative but admitted that he would bid the
track If It did not go too high.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nf,w-YoRK. THURSDAY. NOV. 81 1901
ARRIVED

D Haddoek s. LSepoSi aS6 S9 SSyemeer S seef
ace passengers the White Star Line Arrived at the
!i ,tamer al eSa DAM Hoist copenhnsen Novsmher
and seetse to Funch Edge * Co Arrived
d Oven Gi5ssn.5 2aHa$s5 3st?Ger ! viii Il Mse ms
steamer I,ombardia d'aD. canzoner tienoa November
passengers iirze Feltnnnn Co Arrived at the Bar
1eh o9 N o@%H Eog5soay ax Tyne ~ Adsn sG
Lisbon November .. win sugar 10 Funch Edge Co.
sesmer cor!' reeT-en St AIMS lay No, No,
W 1Sn y Ger II hrr2ed a4a Part % s MTS bar al at M
ask dan, anssn AnnSsto nat Bay and PGn. Port
Company. Arrived at the Bar at a m .,
with %G1e n a ef Iah sfRs se Ns"oFs'n' November
Hamilton Boa Sewp9Tt @ @ SswS and 81 5
steamer Yuma Philadelphia VIA Raritan Canal
steamer City Of Macon. Boston. with mdse to
ssgraHea Santiago etc q Stream Phn
nah Biueaeids baltimore Havana. Bel
'Sor GSnaSes & ETC. S@sston aos NoFfH % and
tagne d'D; Havre: Lynaldsr Gr savannah; @ citta di
II Il Meier GER Alabama dam. Copenhagen,
s'e THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Nov 21-sailed, steamer Georgian ODD.
Dunnet Head Nov 2l~Passed steamer Standard cGer'.
Swansea 21sailed steamer Jersey City CBr). Gar
Ink New-York
31-Sailed steamer Minneapolis Usr). Ley
land New-York.
Hull Nov oo-Arrived steamer Hndoo (Br,. Sherwood.
New-York Portland. Eng
Ieith Nov 2l-Arrived. Primers Point (Br).
Gladstone. New-YOrk.
Queenstown Nov 81 m-Sailed. steamer Majestic
(I3r). Smith fro Liverpool for NewYork.
Rotterdam 81. s:3G a m-Sailes steamer Potsdam
ODutch). Baker. New-York.
Hamburg Nov io-saied. steamer sidra (Br Atkinson.
stetn Nov Sailed Nubia Ger. Loze. New
Havre Nov 81. a m-Arrived: steamers La savoie Pr,
Poirot. New-York; Prins Willem Uoutch). Hetus
New-York Indies for Amsterdam.
Cherbourg Nov 90 IL m-Saied. steamer kronprtnz
Wilhelm Ger >toermer tfrom Bremen and South
emptont New-York.
Bouogne Nov 10. 10 ri-Saed. steamer Paatia (Ger)
Reessing (from Hamhurg) New-york twas reported
passing Portland Bill 20th).
~ Vince V. Nov 10-ArriVed. steamer Kobe tAust
Michulch New-York for Melbourne.
Genoa Nov 1s-Arrived, steamer Nord America QtaD
Motta, New-York
Bahia Nov oo-Sailed. tBr). Russell
tfrom Janeiro). New-York
San Iu.n, Noy 81, m--Arr!y.d. steamer cssAeas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show. Madison Square Garden
State Charities United Charities Buiidins lo
d.
Collaboration, f fusion victory by Republican Club of the
District. Colonial HAIL ohe-hururei
and frst-st and Columbus ave. p M
,,.n 81 t2enuhl;cans OF the XXIIId Assembly District
r. consider direct nominations question, No LAOS
Amsterdam ave. = p m
W u baldwin ir on Some Problems. Peo-
" nie.s Institute Cooper Jnion 5 m
Society of Chemical Industry Ne-York Section NO loo
West Fifty-ffth-st. S:15 p m
Favi.x NJ the 18th Regiment by Governor odel Sum
ner-ave. arnory. Brooklyn, evening
Manhattan Liberal Club No Fifteenth-st. s
p.
Ro.rs Education lecture, Life in the Dakotas
nv Miss = b. Horton West Twentieth st. 8
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERD4Y.

80 a. Ore-hundred- ard -twenty-hrst-
st. Goldman & Hahn; $1,000
s.45 m-Nc PA East Fiftysecond-st.: Emerson
500.
$40 A. m.-No. 1457 Fifthave.; owner unknown 800.
a. m.-seventh- and Thirty-frst-st.:
known S.
s;55 a m.-No. 2s3 Eas; Broadway; G. Billion; s..
11:25 n. n-No. 1e Pitt-st: owner unknown slight.
1:45 m-No. u stuyvesant Place; W. Engle; dam
2:So No. $50 East One hundred-and fifty
owner unknown; $50.
4:30 m.-No 1872 John Cado M
damage.
$40 D. m-No. 352 Grand DIST; Barnett & siein $50
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN JOHN LAWSON.

St Louis, Nov. 21.-Captain John Lawson. who
built the first locomotive engine In England and
who was the oldest engineer in the United States
is dead here. Captain Lawson born IN Man
chester, England. August S. 1876 When boy he
apprenticed TO George Stephenson, the inventor
Of the locomotive. and under his direction built the
first engine He served locomotive engineer
various railroads in this countrys for many years
principally In the East and South. abandoning that
line of work to into the steamboat business. He
made fortune in the Cumberland River trade.
Captain Lawson will be buried in Paducah, KY,
where he lived for fifty-slX years.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
DAVID CARTER.

Detroit, Nov. 2l-David Carter. secretary and gen.
eral manager of the Detroit and Cleveland Navga-
ticn Company. died at his home here this after
noon, aged sixty-nine years He had been suffering
from attack Of pulmonary congestion for the
last two weeks. Mr.. Carter had been general
ageT of the company for more than thirty years
ara very well known along the Great Lakes
He Is survived by widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
HOHE TETER4NS WANT TO VOTE.
PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE BY SUPERVISORS
FARMERS HAVE GRIEVANCE AGAINST
THE HOME

Bath, ". Y. Nov. p (SpeciaD.-The Steuben Coun-
fy Board of Supervisors today passed a resolution
asking the legislature to pass a law permitting
inmates of the Soldiers Home who are
qualified electors vote the State and national
elections
The farmers of this section up in arms over
tie action of the authorities Of the Home letting
contracts for Western beef and buying butter in
Buffalo. The charge is made that the butter
bought in Buffalo of the renovated" brand and
that the taxpayers hereabouts Disseminated
against The Supervisors laid a resolution
calling upon the Home trustees make purchases
3n the local market.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
= J. HILL SIZED FOR 81. 500. 600

St Paul MINI. Nov A--The suit of Herbert W.
Pearson for s.50cco against President ]. J. Hill of
the Great Northern Railway Company. alleged to
be due for location of immense coal fields
railway company called for second trial to-
day. The first trial resulted In a disagreement 1t
was expected that another long trial would begin
to-day, but counsel, after conference, agreed to
subml, the to Judge Kelley the testimony
taken az the foFtner trial. and briefs filed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
NO CORK LEGS.
From Notes and Queries.

After experience of something thirty
years house visitor in of the largest OF our
provincial hospitals. / may say no such definition
"a cork leg" has been known in the surgical
profession during the whole of that time. The ex-
preston, now practically obsolete, no doubt orig
mated in the fact that artificial limbs for
merly made OF steel other metal uprights
shaped up by layers Of cork, but for the last fifty
years at least these substitutes for nature have
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
IRON AND STEEL WoRKERs' PAY RAJSEy,

Pittsburg. Nov. 81 (Special).-The present advance
in wages among the iron and steel workers in the
Pittsbprg and the Shenango and Mahoning valley
districts is the important in the last twenty
Ave years The wages the advanced price for
pudding common iron will be So 70 for of 2240
pounds. the advance being 25 cents = ton
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
6Nrr-DRUG, But NOT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALTH LEAGUE TO HE'LL BY MATURE CURE
INCORPORATED.

HEALTH LEAGUE TO Hell BY MATURE CURE
INCORPORATED
Albany Nov. Z.-The Health League, Of New
York City. was incorporated to-day. with q caPi-
tai stock of Sl0co9 establish schools and hosp-
tails for the treatment of the sick through the
nature cure" The directors are August F. Rein
hold. Samuel 4. Bloch and Alice N. Reinhod. OF
Manhattan. and Charles II Sheparo anu Ray 3iia u
w. Child, OF Brooklyn.
DR. August F Reinhold seen by a Tribune
reporter at the provisional headquarters Of the
league I,zxington-ave and Sixty-third-st-. last
evening. said that the primary object of the
league was the raising and maintaining OF a be
pevolent fund to establish health colleges, pubic
lyceurns free hospitals and clinics, and 10 publish
and disseminate literature free In the treatment
Of patients all the anti-drug and anti-surgical
methods of healing employed, including a
massage water application and dieting This nature
cure. naturism was entirely different from
Christian science: it absolutely scientific and
physical The immediate plans Of the league com
prfsed the raising S500c1 and the establishing of
branches in number OF the principal cities OF
the country. The work would be extended as fast
as the funds came in One aim OF the league would
be put the market hyglencaIly prepared
food of guaranteed purity. and TO teach the laws OF
diet. Dr.. Renhold said that in few weeks ne ex-
pected to issue the first number OF q magazine,
f"rhe Nature Cure.
He added: I am ffty-one years old and for the
last years / have not eaten morsel OF meat
or soup. Although / lead Sedentary LIE, ! en-
Joy splendid health and have fine physique Sum
rner and winter / underclothing. and suf-
fer from neither heat cold. | maintain that
sickness should exist at all. Every should
enjoy absolute health long he lives. Illness Is
the result OF ignorance and is disgrace TO the
Persons should live to be 80 old
and the machine should finally wear out. Death
should be natural and unconscious as birth"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

always been constructed OF wood-willow by pref
erence, because of its lghtness and stability-cov
cred with leather. Cork is never used. The work
ing Joints course. of finely tempered steel
There q understand from of the oldest and
best known manufacturers of these appliances)
certain kinds of legs known especially in the trade
by the names of inventors distinguished wearers
The term "a cork leg is. however. only used to-
day. II used ALL by rank outsiders.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Philadelphia, Nov. 2l.-The entries for the third
international show. to be held by the Philadelphia
Dog Show Association November q 80 are the
largest made in this city and surpass all
records in this country outside of Madison Square
aripn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
A NAN OF HONOR.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
What is your idea OF OF honor?'
"A man of honor said the French nobleman,
throwing out his chest, lis who will pay his
in order to get the money.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
HORSE AFTER BOSTON B4NKsp

He is BELIEVED TO BE BACK OF BIG CON-
soLIDATION SCHEME
Boston. Nov. 21-Interest In the movement
for the consolidation of several Boston national
banks to take effect about January l. was alive
to-day 1t is no longer a secret that promoters
active in trying to secure options on stock
and to-day it said that the combination
plan involved ten banks. The names of the in
stitutiOns being carefully guarded. The be-
lief is general that c. w. Morse, of the Amer
lean Ice Company of New-York is back of the
proposed consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Collar
z & W. 'LUBECK" 'LUBECK" e. W.
ANNOUNCEMENT
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 437 2:3s Moons II
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 3i4 Island 4:1e He'll sos
PM.-Sandy Hook 3:5s Gov. Island 43l He'll Gate go
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

CRESCEUS FAILS TO LOWER RECORD.
Pueblo COL Nov 2l--Cresceus failed to lower his
record to-day on Pueblo's half-nle track Paced
by his running mate he made the mile in 2:1OA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended to the readers of
THE, TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect snfety.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-15

county, Iowa, May 5, 1S49, and
moved with her parents to Benton
county, Oregon, in 1853. She was
married to Hon. +. w. Gerton,
October 12, 1872, and at once
moved to Camas Prairie where she
has since resided. She united
with the United Brethren church
when q young lady and has al
ways led consistent christian
life. She was. the mother of four
children, Mrs. John Wilson, Liz.
zie, Carrie and Charles Gerton, all
OF whom survive her and were
present at the time of her death.
In the death of Mrs. GertOn the
family loses an affectionate wife
and loving mother and the whole
community a generous aud highly
esteemed neighbor. The funeral
took place yesterday at 10 O'Clock
at the residence and q large
number Of friends followed the re.
mains TO their resting place on the
old homestead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
Church Notices.

Catholic Church:-There will be
divine service at the Catholic
church of Grangeville, August II,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Everybody
invited. Rev. l.. Mueller.
At the Presbyterian church the
Q. %. meets at 7:15 p. m. Topic,
Gods requirement.. Evening SER
vices at s O'Clock. Sermon on
"Conformed or Transformed. :,
Special music by the choir. A
welcome TO everyone.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will give lawn
social about the 9th of August,
at DIR. McDermid's residence on
Hall street. Everybody come, it
being the farewell social to DR..
and Mrs. Anderson, the DOCTORS
health not permitting him to re-
main another year. See further
notice next week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-15

and in his death Idaho county
loses one of her best citizens, his
family an affectionate husband and
father, and the community where
he resided generous and obliging
neighbor.
Mr.. Hawiey was a stern and un-
comprising democrat, and while he
never held Office in this county his
friends had determined to present
his name to the next. county con-
vention as a candidate for the
sheriff Office, position for which
he was extremely we'll qualified by
experience and nature. A good
citizen, good neighbor and faith
full friend has gone to his last rest.
May he rest in peace.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-08-15

P. T. Thomas, Sumteryille, Ala,
81 was suffering from dyspepsia
When.I commenced taking Kodel
Dyspepsia Cure. | took several
bottles aud can digest anything
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only
preparation containing all the.nat-
ural digestive fluids. 1t gives
weak stomachs entire rest, restor-
ing their natural conditions. DIR.
Sheaffer and G. A. Bonehra.s.
The History or A Trade Mark,
a neat little book issued by the
Northern Pacific railroad explain
ing the origin and meaning of tbs
Trade Mark used by th.. CON pani
contains an interesting bit Of his
tory and is well worth reading.
1t cap be had by sending fanr cent,
in postage stamps to A. d.
Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Portland. Oregon.
Fresh hand made chocolate
cream at theBon Bon