davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
MAY GO TO PHILIPPINES.
Seeking to Provide for Employees Late
Of the Cuban Service.

question confronting the War Depart
ment is how to provide for the civilian en-
ployes of the late military government of
Cuba There were about 600 of these men
employed in custom houses and other civil
offices in Cuba. About 400 were clerks, the
remainder being teamsters, iaborers, etc.
A large majority Of these employees are
citizens Of the United States and some Of
them gave up positions in this country to
accept the better-paying places In Cuba
A few Of the most capable clerks are still
In the employ OF the government, some be-
Ing In charge Of the vouchers which were
retained in Havana for the benefit Of the
C1ban authorities, and the remainder be-
engaged in clerical duty in this city in
connection with the work Of Gen. Wood,
closing up the affairs of his administration.
This work includes the preparation Of
itemized statements Of the receipts and ex-
p&aditures OF the military government up
to the close OF the military administration,
final report Of his stewardship. These doc
uments will be submitted to Congress, but
as they are not likely to be finished much
before the list OF August. 1t looks as IL
they wiN not be ready for submission dur
ing the present session, unless 1t shall be
unusually prolonged.
1t Is said that none OF the civil employees
now engaged are In the classified service.
and the War Department is as yet unable
to decide how to provide for them after
the present work Is completed. The ques-
ton Of their eligibility for other service
under the government has been submitted
to the civil service commission with spe-
cial reference to utilizing their services In
the Philippines Because of their knowl-
edge Of Spanish and the business methods
of Spanish-speaking people like the Fill
pinos it is believed that they would be par
ticularly useful in the civil service Of that
government. IT Is therefore proposed to
amend the civil service rules Of the erchl-
pelago SO as to admit OF the employment
provided for In that way. but what can be
done for the remainder OF the force Is
prQblematicaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

steam engineering. Navy Department, to
the New York navy yard in connection
with preparing the Mayfiower for commits
sion.
Ensign w. r. White, to report to chief of
| bureau Of steam engineering. Navy De-
partment.
Boatswain J. Mahoney. to the Wabash.
at the Boston navy yard.
Acting Gunner II. J. Palmer. to the Mas
sachusetts.
Lieutenant Commander J. NJ. Robinson.
from the Wilmington to the Yokohama
Hospital.
Lieut. J. @. Doyle, from the New Orleans
to the Wilmington.
Lieut.. P. Andrews. from the Yokohama
Hospital to the New Orleans.
Lieut. HI. G. Gates has been detached
from the Naval Academy to the Asatic
station.
Lieut.. c. F. Snow has been granted three
months sick leave.
Lieut.. J. J. Raby, from Naval Academy to
the Oregon.
Lieut. N. A McCuliy had been ordered to
the Columbia.
Lieut.. M. H. signor. from the Naval
Academy to Mohican.
Ensign F. l.. Pinney. from the Dixie TO
home and leave one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
DENIES THE CHARGE.
Patrick Callan Says He is Not Guilty
Of Assault on Nicholas Mades.

Patrick Callan. who was arrested yester-
day afternoon. in connection with the as
saut committed Nicholas P Mades the
night of May 20 last. was in the Police
Court today, and a charge of assault with
intent to kill was filed against him. The
case was continued indefinitely. 1t Will not
be heard until Mades is able to appear in
court
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny stated
that he would not set the amount of bond
until he was furnished with a certificate
from the attending physician stating that
the injured man was out Of danger Callan
Will be committed to Jail during the day
unless his attorney Is able to get the re-
CURED certificate. Callan says he was not
near the place where the assault was COM
United the night in question. and knew
nothing about 1t He is twenty-six years of
age. and is a bartender by occupation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
FIRST CUBAN MINISTER.
Senior de Quesada Pays His Respects
to Secretary Hay.


Senior Gonzales de Quesada the newly
arrived Cuban minister to WASHINGTON.
called at the Department of State TODAY
and paid his respects to Secretary Hay.
with whom he was in consultation for
about ten minutes. No arrangement has
yet been made for the formal presentation
of the new minister. but he was Informed
that as soon as the Presidents convent
ence served, he would be notified and pre-
scented by Secretary Hay at the White
House.
The Cuban minister is accompanied by
his family. He Is located temporarily at
the Raleigh. but soon will take a house and
establish a legation Two secretaries are
to follow him. Carriifo Y. Albania grand
son of a famous Cuban patriot, who sac
ridced a fortune for the Cuban cause. has
been nominated for second secretary Of the
legation. but has not yet been confirmed.
The first secretary has not been named
President Estrada Palma, the minister
said. Is carefully going over the budget
with view to keeping the. expenses
enough below the revenues OF the island to
permit the carrying out OF his chief desire.
the development Of agriculture. Every de-
partmeut of the new government, he said.
70 laboring day and night to place the ma
chinery Of administration In smOoth-work-
lag order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Ancient and Illustrious Order Chooses
Officers for Ensuing Term.

O"CeTS LOT ensuing 1eI1u.
The annual convocation Of the Grand
Commandery of the Ancient and 1llustrious
Order Of Knights Of Malta. District of Co
lumbia and Virginia, was held in the hall
at $40 Pennsylvania avenue Monday even
ing last. Sir Charles T. Lindsay, grand
commander. occupied the occidental chair.
After routine business, including reports of
committees On the years work, which
showed the order had been successful, the
election Of officers for the ensuing term was
held. resulting as follows:
Grand commander Sir r. B. Buckley
grand generalissimo, Sir r. E. Beckham;
grand captain general. Sir c. T. Hutchin-
son; grand prelate. Sir W. F. Campbell;
grand recorder. Sir w. F. Scott; grand
treasurer. Sir samuel J: Prescott: grand
junior warden, Sir w. X. Haxton: grand
warders Sir c. F. Anderson; grand sentinel,
Sir A. E. Wilson, S.G.Jr.W-; grand sword
bearer. Sir H. c. Simpson; grand standard
bearer. Sir A. B. Clark: grand first guard,
Sir Samuel Thomas; grand second guard.
Sir Charles F. Parker; grand trustees one
year, Sir v. c. Myerhoffer; two years, Sir
j. F May; three years Sir Charles T.,Lind-
The following committees were appointed:
Credentials and returns-W. F. Campbell,
DR.. Geo. Mcdonald, W. F. Scott.
Appeals-F. c. Dom, ]. w. Gregory, G. B.
Schafer.
Grand commandery address and state OF
the order-F. w. Rohman. c. F. Parker, A.
B. Clark.
Supervision Of laws-Theo F. Hall, Jno.
F. May, H. G. Simpson.
Finance-C, C. Wilkinson, J. T. Faber
Sami. Thomas.
Committee on work-A. e. Wilson, Saml.
]. Prescott. A w. Cornwell.
Grand iecturer-W F. Campbell.
Deputy grand commanders-To Capital
Comma =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
MR.. MORGAN CONCLUDES.
He is Assured That He is Not Given a
Craftsmanship as a sPlacebo.

-
Mr. Morgan concluded his speech on the
canal bill in the Senate yesterday after
noon. but he told Mr.. Hanna that he pro-
posed to close therdehate after the Ohio
senator speaks on the bill.
During his speech Mr.. Morgan suggested
that he was hAdinx the Craftsmanship of
DO" thrown to THE democrats; but Mr.. Hoar
assured him that he did not hold the post
ton as a ''plaSebo, but because the re-
publican s4det had regarded him as zone OF
the greatest OF living senator's, as one OF
the greatest Of living authorities upon one
of the greatest questions" placebo is q
harmless substaafce, as bread pills given to
sooths patients Anxiety rather than as a
remedy. afc : ST
II shall soon pc ons Of the greatest dead
ones" suggested Mrs Morgan, facetaously,
unless the repsfblicaf side shall take up
this question iif the view OF William Nc
Kinley. who waS mole responsible for It
than am or III that OF Gen. Grant, who
was more responsible STILL
After Mr.. M6rgan'eh chad proceeded until
$50. refusing c0Ftiy to yield the floor for
any other business, MIR. Hanna gave notice
that as he was Obliged to leave the city
this week. to be absent until next Wednes-
day morning, he would address the Senate
on the bin that day at 2 O'clock .
O. clock?' inquired Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Hanna replied that he did not know
but he might emulate the senator from
Alabama In that respect.
well" replied Mf. Morgan III the SEN
ator occupies the floor until 6 o'clock
shall take II then ana speak until midnight.
am responsible for this bill. and have
the right to close the debate"
Mr. Hanna said he had no desire to pre-
vent Mfr. Morgan from speaking, and
thought there would Be no dificulty in at
fording him time to reply.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Morgan's speech
4 bill was passed to amend an act to pro-
hibit the passage OF local laws In the terri
tories and to limit the territorial indebt-
edness.
The Senate then at, $40 pm. went into
executive session, and soon afterward adj
3ourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral L. Kempff has been or
dered to San Francisco to take charge of
the preparation for war Of the Pacific coast
Mexican border.
Rear Admiral @. H. Wadleigh, retired.
has been detached from duty as president
of the board OF inspection and survey.
Washington. and ordered home.
Lieut.. c. q. Rommsl. from the bureau OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Leather Goods Novelties

S9, g: S:. Csc.
ssS ITCH 400.
Regular and and Bags
e. is :: s sss s; i &c csc.
s 1:ssss ~ s s g.; as s csc.
Ss 'S1s 5is 0C
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
I. c Old Almanac.

Nl!mHnac> were in use long before the
art of printing was discovered. but since
tn" advent of tn" movable types and the
printing press, their number ana vaIir-
ties have bee legion. Millions upou
millions of them are printed annually
ANA most of them for free distributions
Each year they are made more attract
i've and published in grrar"r NUMBERS
The ralrndar IN Innovation of recent
y"nrs, WAS popular for u time. but it
could Lot Supplaut that old friend of
earlier days the Almanac its as
lroromi"al calculations and its more or
'"SS accurate weather predictions.
While the Almanac of to-day is issued
primarily for advertising purposes. they
must of necessity contain interesting mat
ter and he made attractive in every way
possible, els" they would not be- read.
ard the money invested world be- money
wasted. Charles II. Flctchor'S New
York Almanac has ever been one of the
foremost in a11rHctiv"nrS~. and the 1910.
edition is no exception. 1t has hand
some, Autographed cover that almost
says Take me home with you." It
contains the usual number of jokes. much
vaIuablc information relative to the care,
ni infants. record page in blank for
"HfN'S early days. and problems that will
help to pass away many long evening.
ilrr" is on" a child asked her father
now old he was. and the father replied.
i am Just six times as old rs you are,
hut iii twrniy-f"ur years You will be one
half rs old rs |. What were their
ages
We understand that this Almanac may
b" had for the asking. either at drug
stores or direct fInm Charles II. Fletcher
New York City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27

bishop William +. Adams preached
in the st. Mary's l.. Il. Church. North
East, last Sunday morning, and nj Per
ryvillc in the afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27

-Goldcy College will close this week
Tor vacation, and reopen January LIST.
The Members of Bohemia Lodge. |.
q. o. f., at Chesapeake City, are hold
ing Il fair in Masonic Hall, Of that town.
The Christmas festival by the Sun
day School of Trinity +. Il. Church. Elk
ton. will be held tomorrow, Sunday
evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
NE THODISTS WILL
COMPLETE FUND.
BY New Years. Day All Of HE $4,000
600 Thank Offering VIII b. SUB
Scribed.

scribed.
Three years ago the Methodist Epis-
copal Church set out to raise $40. 900. 600
for "Twrnticth Century Thank Offer
in@ Fund" To-day the Rev. Dir. L.
Mills. corresponding secretary for the
fund and its executive head. said
THE total omOunt in the fund is now
more than S19,0OO,OOO. At midnight of
December 3lSt, 1902, in Trinity .Mrtho-
dist Episcopal Church. Springfield.
Mass, the church from which the call
for the movement WAS first issued am
assured of the plcasur" of announcing
that the last dollar of the fund has been
raised"
The apportionmcnt will raise the en-
dowment of these schools as follows :
Cornell College. Iowa. S2S1 800 to
$35o,OOO.
University of Southern California.
&19o,OOO to $25O.OUO.
Boston University. $l3O.OnO to 5000.
GOO.
Morning Side College. Sioux City. Iowa
S62,u to S136OOO.
Baker University. 100000 to S11OOUO.
University of the Pacific. Sl1 600 to
S1OO.OOO
Dickinson College. sol 900 to STD GOO.
Illinois WESLEYAN University. SioUOO
to $GO.OO0.
Williamrtt University. Sl3.u0n 10 &;'1.-
600.
Bishop ThoIuru'~ Indian school. SIoo.-
eco.
These figures mran." said DR.. Mills.
L.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
NEWS IN 3RIEF.

M, ,,,. ~ +,rl,ov. was rather
.I Ttu.t,,,, ,,,nrI.nt. mis- CHRIST
''''' III wv
''"S'
blue Bass are being cau@ht III larS"
,iv.,.
services were hel" III 'i' i""'on
M"thodlSl EllS'oP"l N""''" "' ''N
O'Clock on 'hFlSil''aN h'or"''I'
The uuhlic schools of the county
closed onTucS,lay for the Christmas holi-
dovs Thcv will reopen ON Monday.
January 9Th
:. ~.
h'ViNi,' StrN'''N "''' "' ,7 ~ i''a
view M''h"'l'S' ! '""S'""' 'n"''"' !'s'
Rev. y. +. Hess.
Nh, y g. n p,iIrood romn,rv il
;.,.;I l,.,.. ,I,,,.,.I ,.,t'.bu,,u at n,.,u,. ,r
a.. ,,,;n,.;,,,I ,idir.,s ia nrovou+ co,l from
t,,;,,. +.,ii,,, rr,,,,, ,Ioi,. ,,r.
Key. Frank II. NlIlamS, WIZ" mas
resigned rs pastor " fonniArl ANrhu"
Presbyterian thulch. to take erect De
"emh"r 3lSt. will he rendered NlhO by
his congregation aS testimonial OF It's
esteem and affection.
r,,,. nir,,tnr. ,r tho First \,tinnoI
p.,,l.',r IJ,,.r, ,lo C,.,,, at ,h,i,. room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01
Minneapolis. St. Paul & sault Ste. Marie

1Ly,- Depot, Sd and Washington Avs S.. - Ar.
s:45 ami =. Pacific Express, daily -. 500 pm
IS: IS pm &. Atlantic Limited. daily $50 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01

Now is the time to advertise your bust
ness Use the Journals Want Columns
You read them, SO do others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01

in his gratitude, but felt the breaking of his
| strength within him.
| "Goodby!" he added, quickly. He sank
back, and his eyes closed.
Major Harley!" cried Alice, terrified.
Dickie came forward and drew Alice from
the coach.
Drive on" he said to the driver. -
The coach started onward. and the: others
| that had been waiting followed. Alice leaned
against Dickie, her eyes streaming with tears,
but he regarded the procession with dry eyes.
| Not Harleys pathetic death nor those sad
| coaches were able to move Dickie. And yet
| the sight was one to rouse emotion. .
, figure came pushing through the crowd
! in the uniform of the Volunteer association.
1t was Oliver, who made his way to Dickie
| when he saw him and accosted him abruptly:
! "Elery," he said, tyou were the only one
who did not come. I told you we were Or
dered to parade and walt orders. Where
were your"
II could not come" answered Dickie. But
| he flushed.
General Ruggles is angry" said Oliver.
He spoke OF punishment"
II do not care" replied Dickie haughtily.
They were both under the strain of the
days excitement and parted without cere-
mony. wait then," warned Oliver as he
went.
DO what you please" answered Dickie,
and turned his attention to Alice
Come he sad urging her gently. MY
! house is near at hand. You shall go there,
and will get you news" They went on and
neared the house, moving slowly through the
| crowd. Let us cross here" said Dick1e.
when they were nearly opposite the gate, with
the alley leading to the old Ellery wharf
at their backs. Here comes something that
may cut us off, - .
He saw bayonets glistening above the heads
Of the crowd: soldiers were coming. Alice
was deeply moved, and greatly fatigued after
standing without food all day upon the hill.
They were not quick enough to cross the
street The crowd prevented falling back
before the soldiers. Dickie stopped at the
curb and looking over the nearest heads
saw that the soldiers were not many, but
that there were men among them, in home
spun, with bound arms.
| "Prsoners!' he cried.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01
Low Rate Eastern Excursions.

On July to 9, inclusive, the Nickel Plate
road will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip to Portland, Me-, and return.
with final return limit Aug. IL. Particu-
lars at city ticket office, iii Adams street,
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01

TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. LOUIS, MINNIE
Ne TONKA. u.
Leave Milwaukee station at 1915 am, % am,
1850 pm, IS pm, Is pm, s11:45 pm. Leave
Hotel St Louis at 1870 am, tS:2o am, $40 am.
Il pm, "A pm, IS pm, '10:45 PM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01
Nickel Plate Excursions
To Portland, Me-, July 9Th to 9th, In.
elusive, to Providence, r. l.,
I'm III, m 9th Incluaira

One Fare for Round Trip.
BY depositing tickets with agent ter
minal line, an extension can be obtained
until Aug. is returning. Write John Y.
Callahan, general agent, Ill Adams street,
Chicago for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01

No.
Is the train
1890 a. M.
Is the hour
The new
Erie Train
Leaves for. and
$50 p. m.
Is the arriving
Hour at
New York
SIS is the rate.
w. O. McNaughton is the Travelling
Pass. Agt.
Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul. MINI. is
his Office.
Now is the time to advertise your bust
ness. Use the Journals Want Columns.
You read them, so do others.
Have no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipation, pain in the side, and all liver
troubles. Carters Little Pills. Try them.
The New 2O-Hour Train
From Chicago to New York
Established June Is is known as the
Pennsylvania special and Is one Of six
New York trains running from Chicago
over the Pennsylvania route. Find out
about all, or any particular one, by adj
dressing H. R. Dering, A.. G. P. Agt., 24s
s Clark street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-01
Chicago, .
Milwaukee & Zhlll1EINlz3
St: Paul Ry. u

Ticket ONCE, 1873 Nicollet av. Phone 1872
.Deily. TEX. Sun. TEX. Sat Leave. Arrive.
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw'keI s7:50am s10:30pm
Chicago. Lacrosse MilW'keE 20 :25pn e12:0lpm
Chicago "PiOneer'Lin1l t8:0Opm y8:00am
Milwaukee, Lax, WinonaI +2:25pmE 70 :20pm
Chicago, Farib,t, Dubuque| s3:60pml s9 :2oam
Red Wing and Rochester t2:25pm f12 :01pul
LaCros, Dubuq, Rk. IslandI f7:6oam f10 :S0pm
Mortified, Farib'lt, X. Cttyl s7:50aml .6:20pm
Ortonville, Milb'k, Aberd'nl is: 26am u :4bpm
Ortonville, Aberdeen, IF argol :35pml y :65am
Mortified, Farib'lt, Austinl 7:l5pn II :2oam
Minnetonka, Hotel st. Louisl o:30pml fS:S0am
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-13
APPELLATE DIS.
TRICT.
THIS

The State is divided into
seven appellate districts. Dis
trict No. one is composed of
the following counties Bal
lard, Carlisle. Hickman.
Fulton, Graves, McCracken.
Galloway, Marshall, Livings-
ton, Lyon, Trigg, Caldwell,
Crittenden. Union. Webster,
Hopkins, Henderson and
Christian. Judge j. D9
White is the present Judge.
The term OF office is eight
years and the salary il.
So, 900 per annum.
Each Judge serves as chief
Justice the last two years of
his term.
A successor to Judge
White is to he elected at the
coming November election.
County site conventions
have been ordered by the
Appellate District Commit
tee to meet on July 10Th, at
O'Clock, to select delegates
to district convention, which
meets at Paducah, July y,
10 O'Clock a. m. to nominate
a successor to Judge White.
At present there are five
Notwithstanding, White.
Cook, Dorsey and Mum
all able and distinguished
LAWYERS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-13
SEARCH FOR BARTER.
Mr.. J. MAC Mclean WRITES TO
SHERIFF RAVE.

Louisville, Ky, June g.
Sheriff Rave, OF Jefferson
vile. is in receipt of a letter
written from Frankfort by
j Me- Mclean, who wants
To know the whereabouts OF
John Barter, who was found
nearly naked, half starved
and insane. floating on IA lo@-
in the river at the foot OF
SiX-mile island two weeks
ago. He says that Barter
had been employed by him
iii the newspaper business at
Murray and later at Frank
fort. Barter, he said, had
left Frankfort to 20 to his
brother at Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Mt. Vernon, he says. Is the
place where Barter was born.
While at Murray Barter had
IA nice home and WIS we'll re-
garded by the people. Mrs.
Barter became i'll there and
was taken by her mother 10
Sac City. la. She died. Mr..
Mclean SAYS Barter's daugh-
ter. Augusta, is at Mt. YER
non. and II son. Albert. is
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Brenton. either ut sac City
or in Florida. The writer
says Barter possessed a high
degree ofintelligence. Drink.
disease and trouble caused
his arrangement, he thinks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-13
HIGH PRICE.
STATE TO RECEIVE FIFTY CENTS
4 DAY FOR EACH PRISONER.

Frankfort, Ky =. June O.
The Board of Prison COM
misSioners today closed q
renewal contract with the
Frankfort Shoe ManSactur-
ing Company for 400 con
victs at fifty cents per day
each. This is by seven and
one-half cents the highest
price ever received for con
victs labor in the state, and
represents an addition TO the
states income from the pen
itentiarieS Of over SD 900
Fer year.
When the present mali-
agement went into office the
highest price received for
convict labor was thirty-livp
cents. and the lowest twenty
three cents. At present the
lowest contract ppce is
thirty-five cents and the
highest is fifty cents. The
new contract made With the
Frankfort Shoe Manufacture
ing Company will not 90 in
to effect until January /.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-13
DIED FROM EATING SOAP.

Frankfort, KY, June 10
Joe Snyder, a Chicago pick
Pocket serving a sentence of
live years in the state pen
itentiary for robbery is dead
OF consumption, and his
body has been sent to his
home for burial. Snyder
picked the pocket of Appel
late Judge James ID. White,
Of Bardwell,0 at the Taylor
Inauguration here in De-
cember, 1899. His death is
believe d to have been
brought on by eating soap
in order TO reduce himself
and excite sympathy. For
several months past he has
b, en- playing the part of IA
crazy man. He was twenty
four Years of age. He had
just married a beautiful
woman when convicted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-06-13
Hot Weather Weakness.

II YOU leel tagged out, hsticss and
lacking IN energy, YOU are perhaps SUI
fering from facilitating effects of sum
mer weather These symptoms indi
care that tonic j. rseded that VIII
create healthy appetite mal-c digest
ion perfect regulate tie ioa md a.,
part natural activity 10 tAr h,cr This,
llerbine viii do; it is = forir. uxative
and restorative H. a fr,r..td. Prof.
Grand view Hotel. Cheney Kan.
writes: Il have used lierbaar Tor the
last - years aad nothing ou ,uih can
beat d.: IL was recon u.nae,. 90 me by
IA Newton, han" sos at L. a.. & W.
; Ellison.