davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Adopts Memorial in Honor Of Late
President Mckinley.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 16-The follow
Ing memorial was adopted, Monday after
noon, by the General Assembly:
Sunday. the 18th day of September.
1902. was the first anniversary of the
death of our late, loved President. Nc
kinley. The day brings in special en-
2hasis, illumined by the history of another
year. new and better vision OF his char
acter and the sih-,e purpose of his lite.
established in patriotism to serve his
country TO the full measure OF his great
nowers, while God ordained for him to
live; high on the tablet roll of our great
men stands his name in letters large and
fine: deep craven in the hearts of his
countrymen is mis- memory; his history
will endure
I'VE realize how poor and inadequate
are the words of any brief review to even
epitomiZe the results of his living. Hav.
ing loved him in life we cherish his men,
DRY, ennobled by heroic death. We COM
mend him as our example to the citizen
ship of our dear commonwealth which he
loved and served so well. For ourselves,
on this first anniversary of his death we,
in the performance OF our public duties
and in honor of him, hereby dedicate our
lives anew TO that pure integrity. fidelity
and high patriotism so peculiarly and
completely exemplitied in his private life
and public career"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17

Cnaries Pendell and Frank Sleeves
eIhpioyed by the Albert Manufacturing
o. at Its plaster quarry at Hinsboro.
N 3, lost their lives in a cave-in at
tne quarry. Monday. Pendell. who ar
rived recently from England. was
crushed TO death. Sleeves lived but .
snort time. He belonged to Hillsboro.
A widow survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17

The mate and seven of the crew of
the British steamer Bewick, which wa,
on her way to Stockholm, with coal.
have arrived at Boston, Eng, in a
trawler which picked them up. Sept.
IA, IN an open boat on the North sea.
Ihey report that the Bewick's cargo
snlfted during "A gale and that the
steamer went on her beam ends. The
captain and ten men remained on
BOARD. The trawler which landed the
men at Boston saw no trace of the dis
abled steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
Three CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle L. La
Monte What Was Accomplished
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
She Has Written Faithful Account Of Her Case to
Convince Other Suffering Women

whose publish this
only oneoct in view in allow that great privilege and @
positively their health and relieve their suffering as
hurelN the sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17

Grand Duke Boris will leave New
port. II. l., Wednesday, on his way to
Europe, continuing the trip which was
interrupted last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

1.S0-Singing; reading Scripture;
prayer. Mrs. Annie G. Pepper: music
medal contest under direction of Mrs
Sarah w. Mcclellan, superintendent
music: short address, Miss Anna A
Gordon: music: collection: music; ben
ediction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
Baseball Notes.

Harry fsenis catcher. Monday. signed
TO play with Cleveland for 1893. The sign
ing Of i;emis practically completes the
team and the players of this years team
will be in line for next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
sOMERsE.
HARMONY

There was hard fist, Sunday
night.
f. ]. Longfellow is onl visit to his
mother here. He will rcurn to Port
land soon.
The Grange will have n all day
meeting a week from Sunday and
will give three candidas the third
and fourth degrees, with harvest
feast at noon. In the a1ernoon there
will be a program given.and all the
people III town over 20 yers of age are
invited to attend.
1t was voted by the scl,ol board to
have the high school begn the first
Monday after Christmas A teacher
has not been hired yet foIthe school
Lorin Whitehouse has been drawn
as juror to attend court at Skowhe-
gan this week.
The high sheriff and thee of his
deputies made a seizure + liquors at
Edwin Smiths last week, to the
amount of about one hunCed dollars.
Mr.. Smith was arraigned md brought
before the municipal judgeat Skowhe-
gan who sentenced him tdpay a GER
tain sum and serve u certGn time in
jail.
Albert Wing and Miss larry Tena
Littlefeld, both of Harmony. were
united in marriage, Set. T.. tNo
icl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
FAIRFIELD CENTtR.

Mrs. Hiram Potter is at ome from
WaterVilie, somewhat improed by the
medical treatment, she rcceHed there.
Miss Matte and Master Gorge To-
hey are spending week witt relatives
at Ashland and Portage Lala.
f. p. Rogers of Norridgewtk. called
on friends here, Wednesday.
Angler Goodwin has beer elected
Lecturer CT Victor Grange Il fill the
vacancy caused By the rc:roAl OF DR..
Goodspeed to New York.
1t was very gratifying to tie many
friends of f. +. Clifford to readthe long
list of first prizes awarded hintat both
Bangor and Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
MERCER.

Clarence Brown is making repairs
to his barn. He has three mel work
ing on it.
Arthur and Dora Works are visiting
in South Berwick.
It is reported that Ed. SAWYER has
sold his place to Augusta parties.
j. NJ. Varney is visiting in augusta
and Gardiner. While there he vill at
tend the reunion Of his regiment
Carrie Allen returned to her school
i'll Fairfield, Sunday.
Mrs. Mehala McIntire was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Tyler recently.
Melvin Tracy and two children re-
Gently visited in China.
The following are the teachers en-
ployed here: Village, Miss Nickerson
Of Wiscasset; Hampshire Hail. Carlton
Morse; Chapman. Mabel Packard:
East Mercer, Alice Blake Of Orrington:
Wiley, Josie Clements of Smithfield;
South Mercer, Nellie Collins of North
Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
ST. AIBANS,

The funeral of Mrs. j. Il. Ryerson
occurred Wednesday. She was visit
ing ut Dexter and died very suddenly.
Monday morning.
The funeral of George Abbott oc-
curreu. Monday afternoon. He died in
Boston where he was being treated by
q Christian Scientist. His brother-in-
law, Llewellyn Spaulding. went to Bos-
ton to look after and send home the re-
mains. Mr.. Abbott was highly re-
spected by all who knew him and his
many friends We're greatly shocked
to learn Of his death. He leaves a fam
lily consisting of a widow and son who
have the sympathy of large circle of
friends.
Diphtheria is going through Samuel
PGrker's family, all four members hav-
ing ii. Their little son is not expected
to live but the others seem to be doing
well.
$. F.. Prescott was called away last
week by the death of his mother. Mrs.
Charles w. Prescott of North Dix
mont. His father died last spring and
his mother never very strong did not
fully rally from the shock.
The factory expects to can corn one
day this week.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
DENIES MELFl'S J.
STORY OF FIRE.
Warden Meserve Says That
the Prisoner Was Not Left
in Cell During Fire.

Chief Warden Meserve denies the
story circulated bv Carman Melli
that he had a close call from death
in the recent Iire at the workhouse.
Melf says that he and another
prisoner were ovarlooKed IN the
workroom wing when the fire start.
ed. In order to get out OF their cal
they beat on the door with tin
cup.
Warden Meserve and those who
were at the fire deny the story
in the statement that as soon as
the fire was discovered the twenty
prisoners were removed TO the
maiu cell room.
Melfi is one Of the Italian priso-
ners awaiting trial at the coming
session of the United States Court
for conspiracy in obtaining traudu.
lent naturalization certificates,
The work OF cleaning away the
debris from the workhousa will be
completed this evening, The WORK
of placing temporary roof over
the south wing and central cori-
dor will begin ut once. Opper hel-
mer & Co. Of New York will ship
new machines aud as sool as thev
are installed the prisoners will DC
put at W ork again making trousers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
Strike situation Worse.

MARSElLLES, Dec. THE only
change in the strike situation has been
for the worse although no disturbance
mas yet occurred. Work at th" decks
has almost ceased. rs the crews of the
tugs have joined the strikers, and the
movement Of foreign vessels is difficult.
The prefect has seen individually a
number of shipOwnerS, including the
manager of the important Medit'rra-
mean line, the MesSa gerieS Mhriti!ncs,
with Il view to arranging conference
between the owners ard representa-
tiyes of the strikers. but all the owners
proved unyicding. Admiral Rouvicr
took similar steps with the same result
The Messagcries Maritm"S company
has decided to discharge temporarily
all their officers except the captains,
first mates and chief engineers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
OBITUARY.

Susan Highfield was buried to day
from the home for aged women.
Henry X. Cooper's funeral took
place this afternoon from his late
home 429 East Sixth street.
Thomas j., infant son Of Thomas
J. and Anna e Jacobs was buried
to-day at Rivervlew cemetery. u
Mary J. Atkinson, aged Is years.
died at the home of her sister, 1906
West Tenth street, this morning.
The funeral willtake place on Satur-
day.
The funeral of John O'Brien. Sr.,
of Chester took place yesterday from
his late home 1927 West Second
street. High mass was celebrated
in ST. PAUL. Church, Delaware City
and interment was made in the adj
joining cemetery. Mrs. Durney wife
Of Sergeant Durney Of this city. 10
one of Mr.. O'Brien's surviving child
rem,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
NEW BASKET BALL TEAM.
HEBARD'S CREW SAVED
Men Supposed to A@ve Gone Down
with Sunien steamer Rescued.

Mem Supposed to NaVc Gone Drwn
with Sunken steamer Rescued.
DETROIT, Mich. Dee. 3.--A special
from Sault Ste Marie, Mich, says that
the crew Of the lost steamer Hebard
was rescued Sunday morning and
pulled ashore in "bos'n's chair be-
tween the hours of 3 and 10 o'clock
while the steamer was pounding to
pieces on the rocks 200 yards off shore.
The vessel went ON the rocks bow
On in a binding snowstorm shortly
after midnight off Mamainsen point,
about sixty miles north of the 500. The
crew could just distinguish the out
lines of the rocky shore, and it looked
as though no small boat could possibly
live in the raging sea, which was wash
ing over the ships decks. But the boat
was already settling, and it was evi-
dent that the rocks would punch great
holes in her.
Volunteers to make the attempt to
carry q line ashore were found in First
Mate Burrell and Second Mate Jack
son. The ships yawl had been stove
in by the sea, and nothing remained
for the perilous trip ashore but little
skiff. In this the two men set out.
Twice their boat was hurled back by
the waves when they had all but
reached the goal, and the third time the
boat spilled them out just inside the
line Of safety. Clamber!ng up the
rocks, clnging tightly to the line upon
which hung the lives of their COM
radcs, the two men, bruised and bleed
ing from head to foot fell exhausted
on the shore.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
Pir nav ot Live stock show.

CHICAGO, Dee, 3 Despite tie in
element weather yesterday proved one
of the biggest days III point Of att"nd-
ance in the history Of the International
Live Stock exposition, 10000 people
passing through the gates turin- the
day and evening. The judges were
kept busy on the host Of important
entries that gathered IN thN different
rings. Alderman Fow"rs percher"n
stallion pourquoi Pas, which has been
sold to Mclaughlin Bros, Of Co'nmhus,
O., won the championship over AL stall
Lions in the show.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
PLOT TO KILL
AN EMPEROR.
Dynamiters Try to Wre OK the
Train in Which Japan's
Ruler Was Riding.
.CONSPlRATORS ESCAPED.
Mail Advices From Yokohama
Also Tell Of Brilliant Ma
neuvers Of the Jap
anese Army.

Z VICTORIA, b. g., Dec. 3.-Tho
steamer KaGa MarII, which has just
arrived from the orient, brought news
of an attempt on the life of In" on-
peror Of Japan when the impera tram
was at Otaka, a station west ot liiro-
shima, Ell route to the actH" If the ma
ncuvers of Kinsh!n. \ number Of con-
spirators had gone thor, and arranged
to blow up the emp"r"r% jrain, hut The
police authorities loGrucd Of the pot,
and the would be dynauitrrS fed. The
imperial train did not proceed until an
engine had been sent OVER the line 10
test the safety Of the track The plot
ters We're not captured.
The Japanese manpuvCrs have been
very successful 4 notable iNL0Nat!un
was the use Of telephones and bicycles
in the field, and Japarcse officers report
that several new ideas haV" been gain
cd in connection with cavalry fighting.
The maueuverS were watched by the
emperor from neighholinE height.
Tile battles were spectacular. The lore"
was divided into two armies. SoHih"rn
ard northern, the former being the in
yaders.
The new Japanese cruiser NiltaAa
was launched at Iokosuku ana chris
tened by the japanese empress ON N"y.
l15. The Niitaka is 3,42o tons, with Il
speed of twenty knots.
Fire destroyed the premises Of Si"b'r
& Wolff, silk merchants Of Yokohama,
>Ewho DO considerable export business
with the United States. The fire, Which
is thought to have been caused by TO-
Ibacco ashes thrown down by n CUollr,
involved loss Of over $oU0,OUO, COW
cred by Insurance.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
Object To Stones In Street

At the session OF tho Park Como
mission, yesterday afternoon, John
M. Rogers reported that objections
have been made to the piles Of stones
at the foot of Harrison street,
viii. b were left there by the
Street and Sewer Department. No
action was taken in the matter.
The treasurcr's report showed a
balance at the last meeting of s22,-
094. 20. The interest for Novem oe 1
was S33 80, and the cash for rents
was Sll0, increasing the amount to
1922. .2376l. Tbeexpendltures amount
ed to 81, ,6l3. 38, leaving a balance oi
SIT, ga. %.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
AT THE SAME PLACE
on THURSDAY, DErEMBi.E II lr02,
at 10 U'clCck,

Iwi.l sell household 0ul Kitchen furniture con
eSting in part uI r,>twuui pnrIur suite Of pieces
with towers Tor i!r same, Nlring couch i rocking
Chnir- iuyHlils wheel clair used either sitting
or reclining EuDl ns new, 3 small tables, large
extension dining tlhc, 3 walnut dining room
chairs. uuk S!urlrHnl, kitchen tables, walnut
brdroum susie, so,d mnIUGnny b,dSrnd, old
style, 4d"ul"rud one single bedsirudo blI-
rraus | bureau and chair old STYLE wash
stands, hrd springs mattresses, feather beds
pillow. nui bul-I"r- quilts, h"l>prtad,, blankets,
sheets, pillow AMI booster eases towels, napkins
etc. trS'ole, iiDgrHin jutr and rag carpets t-
bic ryNur., lamps, vases. chamber '"ls, dishes
gn,~ ware, "tr,, lrjrl"r heater Onour hrt"v |
br'lrp"m StuyG, ! cook STOVES, tn" larger one with
c"rl"r tank pots. pans, Indies, >puomN. knives
urd 'Drks towel racks looking gmSNrS. vinegar
by TIN barrel empty barrels, seed putntn"N etc.
tutdttoNS-All Sums Of 50 aud upwards II
credit Of months will b" given by purchaser
| giving lHnkuhlr note with an approved rndUrs-
| ert U'lrr that amount cusE, A. ! am about to
quit farming, this sale will br p"Itiyr,
CLARK ". ilANCE.
J. Il. Slaughter Auc. 1855
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03

No knife can cut our love in two. I"
Yet it is full II eloquence for the
,irl who clasps it, and is the begin

No knife can cut our love in two. "
Yet it is full II eloquence for the
girl who clasps it, and is the begin
ming of the happy ending.
Upon this book nearly, the entire
last act is built, for several strong
scenes result. and every rustic OF
that boyish scrubbed page nnds
responsive echo in the hearts Of the
auditors. The book appeals because
we all know the power OF such a
scribble when suddenly resurrected
from the dust Of long ago An old
schoolbook watts US back to the school
room, aud the youthful faces OF the
play fellows Of then peep from beneath
the thumb. stained leaves.
The author of the play, Daniel
L. Hart. SAID Mr.. Sully. told ms
that he founded that scene on IN in-
cident in his life. For year she had a
misundc rstanding with fellow towns
man, and they did not speak as they
passed by. One day Mr.. Hart chane.
ed on an old schoo. book in which,
while they were schoolmates, the
man had written, When you are
old and cannot see, put on your specs
and think Of me. AS he is sentl-
mentally inclined, which is evident
from his play, you can imagine the ef-
feet it had on him. He took the
book, called at the office OF his eX-
schooIm ate and they shook hands over
the bIotted page. "
THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST
The engagement Of "Tne Volun-
teer Organist' in this city on Fri.
dav Dec 18th at Grand Opera House
is an event which is awaited with
no small degree OF pleasure by
patrons OF the art.
In presenting this attraction Mr..
Martell has surpassed himself to an
unusual degree, as It is a pro1uc-
tion on the most magnificent scale.
The song of the same title from
which the piece was adapted was a
great success, having had most
phenom.ual sale. but it is hardly a
comparison to the instant popularity
that has been attained by the play
since is first production.
Its author, VIII liam b. Gray, has
started IA scrap b cok, in which he
has preserved SC ore after score Of
congratuIatory letters from pastors
having cliargesin almost every city
in the country, where the piece has
been presented. These letters coming
frCm men OF the cloth are naturally
priced very highly by Mr.. Gray. and
it would take very torcible arsu-
ment to induce him to part with
these stroug aud voluntary indorse-
mentS
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
WILL INSPECT SITE.
Water Commissioners and New York En-
gineer viii Look Over the Ground.

At the meeting OF lh: Water De-
partmcat yesterlay, it WIS de;il.l
to ms Dect LHe Wetdln tract to-dly.
should the W.ather ColilhOls per-
lnl,. c. 4. Hague. tne New York
enslneer who Constructed the new
Braniywinc dam, viii accJm 1any
the COMMISSIONERS.
lie vii b. engaged to supervise
the construction Of tn, Porter Res
ervor. despite the last INT WA
mington has severa' Gag "ho
are equtIIy c)nDeL9nt.
RcgE.trar Groho reported all wa
ter rents collected, excepting Oh
bill ct i7.S5,
a letter from W. PAssmore and
Brother offering to sink artesIan
wells, was received
The bond oi the Snow Pnmr
Company, which furnished mlcnI'
merry ior the Cool Spring pumping
station, was ordered returued, as
the tinr Emit hts eX pired.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
PERSON AIS.

Misses Margery Latchfor and
Bessie Barber, of Piqna, OHIO, are
the guests of Miss Helen Bowers, OF
this city.
Frank Schilling and Humphrey
Lynch have returned home from a
successful cunning trip in Mary
land. J
Joseph Kennealy, who has been
very ill, has SO far recovered as to
be able to sit up. (
Miss Emma Melvin, of Pavonia,
N. j., who has been the guest of
relatives in this city, returned homs
to-day,
Thornton Lyman is in Philadel-
phia
Edward w. Cooch is in Newark,
N. j., to-day. From there he will
go to New York.
Mrs. Harry Schlice, Of Philadel'
phia. spent yesterday in Whining
ton.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
SPORTING CIRCLES.
WILL MANAGE HARRISBURG TEAM.

Jess NJ. Frysinger has been en-.
gagged to manage the Harl isburg
base bail team next season. Tho
management Of the Wilmington A.
A. is still open and Harry Barton
is favor ably mentioned for the place.
PENN CLUB DEFEATED.
The bowling team OF the Penn
Club of Chester were tho guests OF
the Young Mems Republican Cub
last evening. and were defeated in
an interesting contest by score of
2272 to 2l73.
SOLDIERS WE'RE VICTORIOUS.
The First Battalion basket ball
tean defea ated the five from the Y.
M. c. A. last might by the score OF
30 to 8.
BELMONT TEAM DEFEATED.
Last night the Battalion Reserves
defeated tho Belmont team at basket
ball by the score of IA to 4. Kitchens
did some star playing Tor the Re.
serves.
BOWLING AT Y. NJ. c. A.
There was au interesting bowling
game at the Y M. G. A. last night.
One team headed by Captain Inder.
lids defeated team headed by
Captain Yeager by the score of
1888 to 1865.
NEW BASKET BALL TEAM
The Young Defants basket ball
team has orr anized and would like
to arrange games with any S5Pound
team In the city, the West End
Third and the Belmouts preferred.
The Young Deiants are composed
OF the following players: II. Carroll
and M. McDonough. forwards; l..
Rigney, centre; J. Haney aud II.
Shields, guards. Challenges should
be sent to l.. Rigney, No. 7.'3 West
Second street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
IHEA1RlCALs.o
THE DARKEST HOUR. IL

Merry Charles A. (KarD Gardner
comes 10 US today with Lincoln
J. Carter's supcrb!y mounted comedy
drama "The Darkest Hour.
The play has been written to es'
peciallv suit Nj. Gardner's talents,
and polished off with tn, scsnlc
aud mechanical effects for which
Mr.. Carter is noted.
Que effect Is full sized train
which leaves the front of the stage
rounding a curve, and passing over
bridge and passing by the audience
1t is said to beMr. Carter's crown
ing effort aud should be Seen to
be appreciated when the company
appears at Grand Opera House this
afternoon aud night.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
Ilow's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
cas-" Of rr'arrh that cannot b. cured by llall 5
CatNrrh cure
F. J. CHENEY S CO., Tolr,iO, O..
We the undersigned, have known +. j. Cheney
for III last fifteen years aud b'lj we him per
fprly honorable in all business transactions ant
fiuarril.ly able 10 carry out any Obligations made
by their firm.
WESr 4 TEuAX, Who'll csalr Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALrING, KINSAS& MARviN, Wholesale Drug
g-ls Toledo, q.
HILLS tAt,rrh Cure is taken internally; acting
directly upon the blood and mucous slrlnre? ol
the system Testimonials sent free. Price zoe,
per bottle. Sold by all DrngglstS,
HIM. fNm!Iy I'IlIs are the hesL.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
Pension Vouchers Execute d ,

On December 4th, notary public
John Wainwright will be in his Of
flee, second floor No. 3 West Seventh
street, from 80 a. IN. to 10 p. M.
including noon hour. Increased
pensions secured for those entitled
to them.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
DOINGS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Miss Charlotte H. Cline, OF 514
West Thirteenth street, entertained
q number of friends at her home
on Monday evening.
Among those present were Mrs.
Irving Riggs, Carolyn Clayton Pierce
Cora Edwards, Mary Blackiston,
Mamye Dougherty, Helen Carey,
Katherine Dougherty, Adah Ben
nett, Eugenia Chambers, Stella
Barnes and others.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks or Homer
Hall, OF West Point, la. Listen why: severe
cold had settled Oh his lungs, causing most OBJ
stnatc cough Several physicians said he had
consumption, but could not helphm, When all
thought he was doomed, he began 20 use Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
writcS-"it completely cured me and saved my
antccd ior Coughs, colds and Lung troubles.
Price soc. and Sl,o0. Trial bottles free ut n. b.
Duniorth'S
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
LulnrnN Nm niA- SItllHnIN.

John Moore, cO.ored, cmpoyed on
the Add .Cks farm at CarrCrO.t dlcI
suddenly yesterday morning. lIeral
Eecn in Wilmington on Moudav nj ht
and when he returned hone he was
taken seriously III. Before the ar.
rival Ct Il doctor Moore died.
Coroner FriClt will ascertain the
cause Of the man . death.
The fu7eral o. Mari NJ. a Henry
took plac. from 1917 SImIn3g street,
DhiI Tlal nh 10
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
Foils u Deadly Attack.

"My wife was so i'll that good physicians were
unable to help her." writes NJ. NJ. Austin, OF
Winchester, Ind, but was completely cured by
ar King New Life Pills" They work wonders
in stomach and liver troubles. Cure constiph-
patton, sick headache 25c at n. b. Danfovths
drug store
The daily Republican., 1902-12-03
TO II-KE 1 GOLnIN ONE DNy

Fake Laxative BroMJ Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund th- II oney
If it ta)s 10 care. e w. Grow e>s
signature is Oh each box. PC.