davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
Observation-Disclosures
PRESIDENT ON STRIKE.
He Would Be Glad to Aid in the
SettIement BY Arbitration.


Cincinnati September IA guest
or President Roosevelt curing MS
trip through ohio. when asked Il the
subject or the settlement OF the
Pennsylvania coal strike was ois.
cussed, said It was. fnc PRESIDENT
said that the printed Interview win
him on that subject wv imaeinn
tive. The guest or the president
went on 70 shy that no man deplores
the present condition more shan tnc
president. but ne docs not SCI clearly
how he conid take auy part In adj.
justlng the differences. II \ pro.
posed that he shah act because ne
IS president
Any Interference on his part, ex-
cept by request OF both parties.
would be construed into threat 10
use the great power Of his ornce
10 coerce one side or the other. IL
that were really SO, the action wouid
he interference and not arbitration.
n both sides should make rho re.
quest that the president snonid So.
lcct an arbitration committee. ne
would bt glad TO do SO, pu, nc ooula
not give his personal time TO m.
vesueation OF the subject 70 tho cna
~ arriving NJ lust conclusion. II
such request should he made Win
tho end that the mpprs should nc
permitted 10 return 10 WORK pendns
the decision and both To abide 10y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
strIke Il the Territory MInes.

Denison, Texas, September 9.-irhe coal
mines at Lehigh. coalgate and MIDWAY.
Choctaw Nation, which have been employ
ing members Of the United Mine Workers
OF America, are tied up on account Of a
strike OF the union mine workers for On
advance Of pay. The scale agreed 70 be-
tween the miners and operators lnst year
was 60 cents ton. The scale expired
September ] Of this year and the miners
asked for an increase OF 8 cents per tom
which the operators refused 80 pay. aud
the miners walked out. tying NJ the union
mines for tho present, or until such ufne
affected are those Of the McDcugnll com.
pany. Perry Bros. and the Midway egai
company. About 800 nien are out on inc
strike
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
a. Fraction Pnrohasn-

Trenton. n. j.. September o. lit II re-
ported here Oh good authority that Samuel
Thomas and Edwin Gould have purchased
tho North Jersey street Railway company.
the Jersey City. Hoboken and Paterson
Traction company ana the Central New
management OF the three roads viii be
consolidated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
HUNT FOR B0ODLERS
81 Louis Is Nightly Stirred Over
The Bribery Cases
NEW INDIC TMENTS FOUND
Additional Charges Rest Heavily Ou
the Combine.
EACH BOND FIXED AT $4,000
Result Is That Many Prominent Men
Are jailed.
FEARFUL OATH or THE DELEGATES
Each 5ribe-Taker Was Sworn to Sc
creoy With a Death Penalty
Tor Revelation of Same,


ST. Louis scptcmbcr o. when Judgc
Douglass adjourned court tonight seven
OF the nineteen mcnbers OF tho alleged
noodle combine OF the house of delegates
were SIN az large and tho police ana
deputy sherlns are using their best efforts
to find them. DEVELOPMENTS IN the famous
case began early and throughout tho DAY
came with startling rapldity.
The most important feature Of tho days
Developments was tho dndlng " new iu.
dlctments against eighteen members Of the
combine. IN addition to the charge or
bribery and perjury In connection with tho
suburban street railroad deal. the members
Of the alleged combine now rest uudcr
additional indictments charging bribery
These were found by the Jury hoforo
which j. X Murrell tcstihed today as to
thu city lighting scandal Of 1900. IN which
each member Of tho "comhiue" IS said 10
have received $500 in payment FOR his
services in securing the passage OF the
bill
Bands we're fixed at $1,000 for each tn
dictment making total Of $4,000 ncccs
sary to be secured for the release OF ans
OF tha accused.
Early In the day former Delegates j
II schnettler John Helms Otto Schn,
macher and Charles Gutke and Delegate
J. ]. Hannignu, who snent the night at
their respective homes ia the custody OF
deputy sheridts, were locked up IN Jail be
cause OF their failure to secure bouds
Charles Gutke was Inter released Ia bonds
Of $4,000 on the first two indictments
but was soon rcarrested on tho bribery
indictments returned today and is stu IN
custody. having failed to secure add
tional surety.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
FAILED TO SETTLE
Governor Stones Visit 10 New York
Was Frulfless.
THE STRIKE IS STILL ON
Conference With up. Morgan &
Go. Accomplished Nothing.
MORGAN WOULD NOT INTERFERE
Action at the Meeting Would Sot Be
Discussed.
MEN MUST YIELD THEORETICALLY
Nc Recourse is Left to tho ssrieors ut
to Come to the Terms OF
the Operators
MORGAN WOULD NOT INTERFERE
Action at the Meeting Would Not Be
Discussed.
len MUST YIELD Internationally
Nc Recourse is LIEF, to tho s;rkors ut
to Come to the Terna Of
the Operators.

NVlA' oeptcmucr p --EpVerhlr w
=. stone " Pennsylvania. WHO rrne ID
lA" city nhsl made an effort duiihg the
Wy g see what could be doni toward set
Vlns cue anthracite coal strsb. ienlraea
te ilglrlSlmg toulrat without alpar alg
haNlas becn abic g accomplish sq0is
meut.
There were rumors afoat tAat tic s9y.
crnors lsit bad results. iMl George 81.
FersllH OF } r. Morgan IS So. donicd
tonight that there was AMY change Ia tne
tuaIlcn Word tn tic Same eject was
received by longdlstanct tolcphone fion
President rwesdple OF "a Delaware. Lack.
awauna and Western rallrcad. wh5 i. eut
OF town Goyernor Stonc was accumpnnied
TO tho city by Attorney Gcncrjl Eieia oe
PENNSYLVANIA and Secretary Flgun OF ptts.
burg. The thrcc held conference ~
several hours duraiiop with n a, ~
Widcuer OF Philadelphia In the off,ccs Of
toe United States steel corporation.
After the conference had tested an haas.
Mr.. Wldener went 10 see j T. AIdsgan al
the iattcr's office and asked him 10 use ma
influence to end the strike. Ten minutes
later he returned to his fellow.confcrees
mud told them that Mr.. Morgan had de.
clined to interfere,
GOVERNOR STONES STATEMENT
Before leaving the city Governor st,n,
gave out tho following statement:
Attorney General Ekn, Secretary
Flynn and myself have been IN can.
sultatIon for several hours with +. A. Is.
wilener Of Philadelphia. who IS a director
Of the United states Steel corporation aud
associated with Mr.. Morgan In many bust.
ness Interests. Mr.. widener Is very anr.
ious to sec the strike settled and todny
took the matter M with Mr., Morgan. We
arc drlng what we can"
Goycrro or Stone was asked what progress
steward n settlefasnt had been made dur,mr
the conference aud whether any direct com.
nipnlcation had beer had from MIR. Nor.
gan. -, 70 theso Questions be answered that
Y md, naa no,l ing TO say beyond what was
contained IN his statement and that the
1,n.f ru,l'es % ,ne conference ned also
o''i p''oS'u 70 S'ence'
MORGAN SAYS NOTHING.
George W Perkins speaking FOR ] p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
nurLER oN rnr RoNps.


ExDelegate Bursch was taken into
custody some time during the forenoon but
was soon liberated. I'D Butler. wealthy
local politician, signing his bond to the
amount Of $4,000. Butler also went surety
IN Ike sum Tor Delegate Charles y. Deuncy
and former Delegate T, II. Albright.
He also wanted to secure Gutkc's rcleasc
by Ming an additional bond OF $4,000, but
Judge Douglass refused to let MIN sign
any more.
The police and sherlff's deputies nro sim
looking for Delegate Charles ]. Kelly for.
mer Delegates Emile Hartmann. Louis
Decker, John A. sheridan. Julius Lehman
and Harry A. Faulkner Tho last named
was released on bond yesterday and the au.
thorittes want him on the indictment found
today. Faulkner has already been convicted
on the charge Of perjury in connection With
the suburban case. lie was out pending
an appeal, when Attorney Folks latest
bombshell burst Ex-Speaker OF the House
Of Delegates William Tamblyn, who has
been in Cleveland, Ohio. since Circuit At
torney Folk began his crusade, win return
70 St. Louis, having been arrested there
today. Former Delegate Adolpb MADEIRA
ls somewhere in Colorado. where the author
tiles are searching for him at the request
Of ST. Louis officials. Ex-speakcr John X
Murrell. Delegate Ed r. Murreli and for
mer Delegate George r. Robertson have
turned states evidence and are where Cir
cult Attorney Folk can find them when
wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10

cult attorney believes tho needed evidence
can be had nearer home
According TO his confession Aturrcn was
the go.between OF tho boodiing members
Of the house of which he Ind been speaker
and the representatives Of the corporations
seeking franchises Although Atpwcll has
made fun confession Of his connection
with boodlng schemes Ia tho house Of
delegates since his connection with Il, im-
pllcating many o. his colleagues there are
other deals in which he and they were con
cerned In which prosecution Is barred w
the statute Of limitation.
Murrells testimony today therefore.
while confined mainly to the methods by
which the city lighting bill passed the
municipal assembly, also dealt with other
measures that had come before the body
during the existence Of the combine. Aa
result some sensational indictments are
looked for before the end OF tho week
against persons other than members of
the combine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-10
Port Arthur.

PORT Arthur. Texas. September a,
Cleared Steamer Paraguay Ana 10y
PHILADELPHIA, steamer Atlas and large : 4
(Am). for New York Arrived TUG Echo
and barge Pendleton. from New Orleans
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Summer Rates on X. c. S.


Round trip summer excursions
from Lake Charles to Mena, ST.
loan Springs and Sulphur
Springs, Ark. Open round trip
rate, sale June Is to September
80, limit, October 81. Sloan
Springs, s2O.75; Sulphur Springs
s21 .55; Mena, S14. 55. Passengers
desiring to visitall OF these points
can get round trip ticits between
these points year round.
Special, Shooting tournament,
Cado Gun Club, Shreveport, Tor
which stake money will amount
to $1,000 Round trip s7.2O. Sale
June 12 to 16; limit June %.
w. D. MCCLARE, Agt.,
Kansas City Southern Ry
Lake Charles, La,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05

meetings at Lake Arthur was
large yesterday, and many of
our people took advantage OF the
holiday and visited Our lively lit
tie neighboring town on the plac-
id banks of Lake Arthur.
Baptist. -1Oa. N. Bible school;
II a. M, sermon; subject, ''Ihe
Believers Perseverance,; 3 p. M;
Junior Endeavor: Z p. M, Senior
Endeavor; s !p. M, sermon, SUB
iect "The Backslider Prayer. .
United Brethren - Sunday
school at 10 a. m; l a. m. preach
ing: 8 D. M, preaching. j. H..
Patterson.
Christian-Rible School. 9:4o.
Preaching, II a. ~; Mission, 4 p.
M. J. T. Elherton: G. E., ':lo;
preaching, o:15. All are invited.
Eoner Kistner arrived home
J last evening from the north
where he has been on visit.
He will start tomorrow for ST.
loan Springs to spend several
months visiting relatives there.
While rowing on the Mermen-
tau river on the evening of the
g1oTi0us T0uFrn, a parry com
posed of some of our best young
men had an ''interesting ex'
perience with a wasps nest.
For further particulars call on
Rev. c.. n. Williams, &. j. Leben
and Frank DeRoss.
The Fourth was celebrated al
Lake Charles in many different
ways. One of the features is the
laying of the corner stone for the
new court house. The corner
stone for the new court house
which was laid with appropriate
, ceremonies by the Masons yes
terday was given its finishing
touches by D.. @. Kimball ant
hauled to the court house. 1t i
of beautiful white marble AM
bears engraved on it's side, tn
J names of all the police jurors, tn
l building committee, the arch1
tect, contractor and secretar
Y of the police jury.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05

,,,ere..,n. Items Concerning Jennings
and the Ncishborins Country.
Mr.. Pavia is over from Lake
Charles.
Will l.. Vining is it Austin.
Tex, on business.
Frank Noetzel is spending a.
few days at Jennings.
L. G.. Bucklin was d business
visitor from China today.
K. L. McBurney did business
at the parish hub Friday.
Glenn Blessington, of China is
in town on business today.
Bert Case and Ed Rusher
spent the Fourth in Jennings.
Mrs. D. G. Brown went to New
Orleans on Ethe early morning
train.
The ministerial union will meet
Monday morning at the Baptist
church.
E. J. Leben will sing solo at
the Baptist church tomorrow
morning.
F. G. VanNess of Houston
spent the Fourth in Jennings
with his family.
II. S. Ferree leaves on ntheiyer
this afternoon for Bolton, Tex,
on business trip.
Mrs. F. E. Morse and children
and father M. A. Meade went to
Chicago to spend the summer
months visiting relatives.
J.H. Hoffmaun and wife and
Mrs. G.. W. Remage depart this
afternoon on the flyer for Sar
Antonio, for a two or threeweeks
outing.
John P. McGee the piano mar
is in town this morning. Mr.
McGee is preparing to open
music store on Second street il
Crowley.
G.. N. Aylsworth has some yer!
fine figs on his property in town
He brought one to the Recort
f.. office measuring six and hal
= inches in circumference.
j, Mrs. N. L. Miller who is nov
visiting in Sloan Springs, write
that the fruit is looking fin
l. there, and sends home four bas
' kets of delicious peaches.
. B. E. Nash will leave tonigh
for Morrison, ILL.,, where he vii
be on duty for time in the in
terest of the Middle Estate Oi
& Transportation company.
= M. S. Pogue, the liveryma
has. made extensive improve
ments to his place of business
and is now in a position to TAX
care of anything coming his way
The game of ball at the par
on Thursday afternoon betwee
mines from Mcrmentan and Jen
. nings, resulted in a victory TO
the latter by ia score of six t
. . eight.
}, The attendance at the religion
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05

Owing to cha nge in firm all
parties owing US are requested
to call and settle by July 18th.
159tf SCOTT BROS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Farmers Institutes.

Farmers Institutes under tbe
auspices of the state agricultural
board will be held at the follow
ing places on the dates named:
New Iberia, July Is.
St. Martinsville, July l6.
Breaux Bridge, July II.
Lafayette, July 18.
Opelousas, July q.
Crowley, July %.
Jennings, July "a.
Gueydan, July 26.
Lake Charles; July %.
Came on my premises about
May 25, one dark colored mare
mule with small slit IN right ear
name closely shaved. Owner
will prove property and pay TO,
this notice. J. NJ. HENDERSON
Elton. La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Non,e happenings.

Interesting lt-lMs Concerning Jennings :
aut. the Ncighborins Country.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
CHRISTMAS AT PEACOCK'S
Big New Store Presents Fine Selection Of
Gifts.

Big New Store Presents Fine Selection Of
Gifts.
Itanyone doubts that Whining.
ton merchants are abreast of 'he
times, all one has to do is to visit
the big store Of e. l.. Peacock and
Company. at Ninth and King
streets. No prettier sight is to be
seen in the city to-day than that
which can be seen by stepping in
side their vestlbule, and looking
first at the large windows on either
side of you, aud then glaneing
through the doors into the main
storeroom on the first floor
The windows are arranged as Is
the entire stOre-wIth faultless
taste. One OF the features OF the
main saleSroom is an oriental
den, wherein IS displayed every
thing necessary for the hitting up
OF your cosy corner or smoking
room with all the decorations, com-
forts. and necessities that could
be desired or needed.
Long lines of fancy tables, desks,
couches, morris chairs OF all kinds
from doll sizes up, oriental rugs,
carpets and mattipgs, while on the
side is a recently opened art room,
with a fine collection OF pictures,
statuarv, busts. and the like. On
he north side is the redt:ed draFery
department with an immense line
of new goods.
Ont second floor is shown an
eleg ant line of bedroom suits, dining
room suits, china closets, leathsr
chaira and couches, and office furnl.
ture.
While in anticipation oI the in-
creased business incident to the
holiday trade the firm has increas-
ed its force OF salespeople, they all
seemed Yesterday to have ne arly
as much work as they could do aud
the firm will probably be compelled
10 add TO the force.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
senator Aller's son III.

James Alice, the onlv son Of State
Senator J. Frank Alice, is i'll in Z
Philadelphia hospital with Appendix
citIs. Young Mr.. Alice, who is one
of the most popular members Of
Doyer's younger set, has been at
school at LawrenceyIlle Academy.
Senator Alice hurried to Philade!.
phla yesterday afternoon upon re.
ceIpt OF the news Of his son 5 illness.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the
needs Of the children. Pleasant to
take; soothing in its influence; it ia
the remedy Of all remedies forevery
form of throat and lung disease
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
TO MOVE P. B. & w OFFICES
Operating Departments viii BE Brought
to Wilmington.

to Wilmington.
Among the many changes to be
made in the Broad Street Station
Offices early in the new year will be
it is said, the transfer OF the operat.
ing departments of the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
from Philadelphia to Wilmington
making necessary the removal of a
large number of clerks to this city.
The executive officers all occupy
similar positions III the Pennsylvania a
Railroad.
The present offices of the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
are on the third tioorof Broad Street
Station.
The officers said to be destined
for transfer to Wilmington are Il.
f. Brooks, General Superintendent;
Alfred W. Gibbs. Superintendent OF
Motive Power and A. Phlllcrot.
principal Assistant Engineer. About
fifty clerks will be transferred. The
Offices vacated will be used. it is
said, by }. b. Hutchinson, now Gem
eraI Manager OF the Pennsylvania,
who after January lst. will be assist
ant to Second Vice President Pugh.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
BORING FOR OIL
Dover Persons Have Driven Well Near
Breniord without Success.

Driving for oil in Delaware is
Some what of an experiment, but
such has becu the case recently at
Springs Mil near Brenford, Kent
county. Ever since evidences Of pc
troIium we're discovered in that VIC
unity projectors from Dover have
been giving the matter a test with
the hope Of striking fortune. A
well over forty feet deep has been
driven On the "MlIl Property but SO
far without result. Operations have
been suspended until new boring
device arrives. The place where
they are boring adjo!ns the farm of
Daniel G. Bailey OF Smyrna tenanted
by John NJ. Green. Mr.. Bailey finds
evidences Of oil on his property and
an effort will be made to drive we'll
there lie is naturally itching the
outcome with anxious interest.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
THOMAS SHEA.

The annual visit Of Mr.. Thomas
Slea to our city is always Il pleas
ure to those interested in good,
clean acting. His plays are of the
hiahNst order, his company strong
and lis stage settings elaborate,
His success is owing to the fact that
II OF only Is he a conscientious actor,
but he personally poiishes up every
play and attends to every little de-
tail This is the key to his success
financially and artistically. He
comes to Grand Opera House on
Chri stmas for nine days.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
Hart &
Co|bourne Co.
822 Market St.
FLOOR FURNISHINGS
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
LACE AND HEAVY DRAPERIES

We thank You for your liberal
patronage Of the past week. We
shall endcavOr to at all times
make our store ono Of attraction
to the buyer. This will undoubt-
edly be the big buying week for
Christmas. If You are looking
for something Of intrinsic value,
and at the same time something
that will be appreciated, We sug-
gest you look through our various
lines Of goods
RUGS went with a rush last
week, Opened to-day Five Hun
drcd 900 more, all sizes and
kinds; priced for quick selling.
DOWN QUILTS are quite in
favor Ours seem to be in every
way satisfactory; style, finish,
price.
DRApERIES both in lace and
heavy find many admirers, ard
the demand steadily increases.
Exclusive designs and especially
low prices are great factors when
combined for the purpose of
selling.
PILLOWS. Hundreds from
our work room last week. Still
the wants are not sufficient. Our
assortment is still intact We eX-
pect to make this the banner
week in Pillow buying. All prices.
COUCH COVERS. All sizes.
colors and prices for the den or
library Beautiful and necessary.
One hundred 400 pair OF Roman
Stripe Curtains for dens, cosy
corners, and Oriental Furnishings
For this week the price will be
$3.50, $500, S3.2j, $3.50, and |
$3.50. We expect to sell them |
all.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
HURRYING THE WORK
Wilmington and West Chester Company
viii Light Homes Along Route.

"tst Snestef company
viii Light Homes Along Route.
1t is expected that the new trolley
liue between kennett and Whining
ton will be 10 operation by March lst.
1t Is said that the railway company
will Enthusiastically for light and
power in the towns along the route
for public and commercial purposes
wherever the service is desired. 1t
has been intimated that it will he
possible for the company to light or
dinary sized houses for $3.50 a
month.
The People 5 Railway Company'has
a large force of men at work compile
ting the double-tracking Of the
Brandy wine Springs line.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks Of Homer
Hall, Of West Point, la. Listen why: severe
cold had settled on his lungs. causing most OBJ
stina'r cough. Several physical ms said he had
consumption, but could not he'll him. When all
thought he was doomed. he began TO use Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
writcs'it completely cured me and saved my
life. ! now weigh 2!7 lbs It's positively guar.
nnr"d for Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles.
Price 5o". and sl.0l. Trial bottles free at n. b.
DnnlOuh's.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
Fell On The Street

Matthew McGarvey of 3l9 East
Eighth street. fell in a faint yester-
day afternoon at Twentieth and
Market streets. He was sent to the
Delrware Hospital.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
The priba Rf lVarnou

Many soldiers in the last war wrote to saw that
ior Scratches. Bruises Cuts, Wounds, Corns, sore
Feet md stiff Joints Bucklen's Arnca Suiye is
the best In the world Same ior Burns
ScaIds boils Ulcers, skin Eruplions and Piles
II cures or no pay. only ljc at n. B. Daniorth's
drug store,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18

Mr.. sand is thinker and as such
earns the gratitude Of men with few
or no enl larsed and lIDeralized IDEAS
Replying to him the American
Economist says the fog lie is SO sue
cess!niy engaged in dispcIIing had
obSCured our memory Of the wealth
Of our country during the sixteen
years, 1863. 1872, IN all Of which our
Imports exceeded cur exports, 10 the
aggregate amount OF &l,086, 40, 5TS.
Through probable lack of sufficient
mental culture we had failed to
notice the dlminution Of wealth con-
sequent on favorable balance of
trado IN the twelve wears, 1890 1901,
Of SO. 3G7 2G0, BAG. Nor had we fully
appr eCIa ed the great increase in
wealth that accompanied and follow
ed our one anvcrse balance Of trade
Of SIS. I35, 12S in 1893.
Mr.. Sand has doubtless thOugbt
more, in the cool and contem p} ativc
retcsscs Of his study, than he has
written. lie should write more.
BHt there is enc thing that We do
net quite understand. In 1870 the
thirty-eight aud a half million in
habitan's of our country were
worth $40 s. each, while IN 1900
the wealth Of our seventy Six MI
lion, and some odd. inhabitants was
estimated at &l,2Sj. So per capita.
This apparent discrepancy with
what we may be allowed TO call
Mr.. Sand . inverse theory OF wealth
can doubtless be readily explained.
In fact. political economists have
frequently poiuled out the fa lacy
oi substituting facts for ideas.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-18
f0tls II i.et, ~ Attack.

My vii" wm> rn III thai loml ph!.iriaus re
uua'l" To help her, WInrs NJ, NJ. Au,Gn, ut
:" lester. Ind I'M WHr uml .u'.tv., ,u.rI ~
III Siulnnch h aud liver trHlbcs. cure ouIle'iva-
ra'i"1', sick headache, 41c at y. B t,Nuogtns
drug store.