davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13
BENEFITSOF UNION
Hudson and Essex Building
Trades Profiting by Their
Amalgamation.
SHOWN AT LAST MEETING
Many Grievances Settled and
Condition of the Workman
Much Improved.
SHOWN AT LAST MEETING

The benefits accruing to both counties
through the recently effected union of the
Hudson Building Trades Council and Es-
sex Building Trades League, was again
demonstrated at last nights meeting OF
the former body in Council Hall, Jersey
City Heights, where the representatives
on the joint conference committee re-
ported that with the assistance of the
Hudson organization the Essex tar, fe.t
and waterproof workers had won their
fight against New York members of that
craft working in the Essex jurisdiction.
1t was stated that all the New York men
had been withdrawn and that the field
was now controlled exclusively by the To-
cal organization, which will refuse to
recognize any but home labor or men
from Hudson county.
1t was reported that the trouble with
the owners of the A. w. Booth & Co.
mill had been adjusted to the satisfaction
of the mill wood workers by the firm
agreeing not to supply any more material
to the Cohdict Home Development Co. of
Jersey City, which is on the unfair list.
A FAIR CONCERN.
In this connection the report of Busi-
ness Agent Westlake showed that the
Bayonne Building Co. was erecting
houses similar to those of the Condict
Co. and doing all the work with union
labor.
The long pending controversy between
the Council and d. Wolf & Co. of Jersey
City now seems to be in fair way of
settlement. At last nights meeting
communication was received from that
firm requesting a conference with the
representatives of the Council in relation
to the matter ON Friday morning next.
Their request will be complied with
The plumbers delegates announced
that the. grievance against Boss Zum-
bush, who is doing work for the Jersey
City Fire Department, had been amicably
adjusted to the satisfaction of the men.
BARRIERS GRIEVANCES.
Representative William J. Schnell-
bach, of the BARRIERS Union, explained
the work done by that organization. He
Stltu tHdl u new OESaulZdliUu Udu recently
been established in Union Hill. The de-
legates were. instructed to bring the
matter of union barber shops to the at
tention of their respective locals and
urge all members not to patrohize unfair
shops.
The committee in charge of the pre-
paration of bills for presentation at the
next legislature reported that they had
been disappointed in not hearing from
the legal representatives of the Council
in connection with the matter They
were instructed to consult other ad-
yisers.
The delegates of every craft reported
trade remarkably good, and in some
cases, notably the timers and painters,
exceptionally SO.
A, handsome ballot box, with ballots.
was presented to Mill Wood Workers
Local Union, No. 11S, for their activity
in connection with recent Labor Day
demonstration and for disposing of the
greatest number of tickets for the picnic
held on that day.
A. H. Moore, of Lathers' Union No.
Sc, of North Hudson, was the only new
delegate to present credentials. He was
seated
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13

Miss Sherlock. Mrs. Fields. Mrs Cola
han, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Govern.
Reception-Miss Singleton. the Misses
Ward, Miss jacques, Miss Conroy, the
Misses Singleton, the Misses Dobbns,
Miss Sherlock and Miss Jacques.
Distribution-Mrs. Macklin, Mrs.
Brown,~ Mrs. Moran, Miss Singleton,
Miss Fitz Patrick, Miss Martin and Miss
Smith,
Floor-Mrs. Macklin and Mrs. Moran.
The door prize of a So gold piece was
won by Mr.. James Hartmann, who held
ticket No. 20.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13
Woman's knitwear

Heavy. fieeced, rib b e d
VESTS, long or short
sleeves. silk finished, French
hand ! DRAWERS; worth
80 cents, at ......
Maco VESTS, ribbed.
long or short sleeves.
silk finished, French band.
open or closed, ankle or
knee length DRAWERS:
worth LOO, at. .....
Heavy white Merino
VESTS, long ) OF short
sleeves, DRAWERS to
match; worth SO cents, at.
Medium weight, ribbed cot
ton V e s T. S. hand-cro-
chetted silk finish, DRAW
ERS to match; worth SO
cents, at.
Ribbed Australian Wool
VESTS, sill k-i is h e d,
: French band DRAWERS;
worth 1.50, at. ...........
Ribbed Maco VESTS, silk
finished, long or short
: sleev yes, French band
ID r A w e r s., open or
closed, ankle or knee length;
worth 65 cents, at
White or silver-grey Merino
VESTS and DRAWERS;
worth SO cents, at.
Girls Jersey-ribbed. feeced
VESTS and DRAWERS,
sizes 8 to Z; worth 35 cents,
Girls Jersey-ribbed y wool
VESTS and DRAWERS;
sizes 2 to 4, worth 65 cents,
at 40 cents; sizes 5 and 6,
worth 75 cents, at. ...... :.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13
FJRNJ1.URE.
TURNIIURE.
JOHN MULLINS 4 SONS

Il you can't afford lot of New Furniture
why not buy a little. We are selling it so
cnsaply and our Credit System offers so many
Inducements we believe no one should be
without cheerful Home.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13

THE FINAL, ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
seribers. executrices of John Davie. deceased
VIII be settled by the Hudson County Orphans
Court on October ST. 1902
AGNES JONES.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13
Children's Hos,

Narrow-rib seamless. fast
black cotton STOCKINGS,
sizes 5 to 91a; worth 1919
cents, at -. ..........
Girls narrow-rib, seamless,
fast-black cotton STOCK
INGS, sizes 6 to 91a; worth
IL cents. att.
BOYS heavy. corduroy-rib
STOCKINGS, sizes Z to
10; worth % cents, 8 pairs
80 cents, or l pair. ......
Girls narrow-rib. black cot
ton STOCKINGS. sizes 5
to 91a; worth 20 cents, at.
Boys wide or narrow-rib,
fast-black cotton STOCK
INGS, elastic spliced knees.
heels and toes; worth 80
cents, at.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13
Mems nnitwea,r

Random mixed D. b.
SHIRTS, feeced. DRAW
ERS to match, silk bound,
pearl buttons; worth 10 ~
cents, at. IA
Jaeger-colored, feeced cot
ton SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS; worth so cents, at 8 o.
for S1.00, or 1 for. Ot
Mems q wool white or nat
ural SHIRTS and DRAW -.
ERS; worth 100, at. 4 .
Heavy, natural wool
SHIRTS, single or D. B.
SHIRTS, DRAWERS to nc
match; worth 1.25, att. SS
Pure A tralian wool
SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
grey. camelshair or medi- G
Gated scarlet; worth LIS, at Lex
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13
Women's S Hose

Women's fine gauge, seam
less, fast-black cot tom
STOCKINGS, spiiced heels
and toes; worth 1917 cents,
at.
Women's heavy fast-black
cotton STOCKINGS, high
spliced heels and toes;
worth 25 cents, at. -.
Women's fine all-wool.
black, seamless STOCK
INGS, plain or ribbed tops;
worth 25 cents, at 3 pairs
90 cents, or l pair. .....
Women's fine, ribbed. all
wool black STOCKINGS,
with mefino heels and toes;
worth 20 cents, at.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-13
Mems Sox

Fine gauge. seamless, fast
black SOX, double heels
and toes; worth 10 cents. at
4 pairs for 25 cents, or
pdH ~
Heavy grey or camelshair
asa'a' esats, at soA; worth p 1Oc
Fine black or grey, seam
less cashmere SOX; worth
25 cents, at 3 pairs for so 11
cents, or l pair .... lSC
Extra heavy. seamless, all
wool, fast-black. natural
grey or camelshair SOX,
worth 20 cents, at pairs 1-
for so cents, or 1 pair... lSC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11

The Daughters Of the Confede.-
acy will meet With Mrs. c. R. Fltz-
hugh next Tuesday at 8 p. m. All the
daughters are urged TO be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster and
children left today for a visit to rela-
tives at Owensboro and Hawesv!lle'
Ky. They will be gone till June l.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Smith OF
Stuttgart, are attending the woman s
mission meeting at Lakeside church,
and are stopping at M. D. N. Nlyen s.
&C. II. Laws has sold his home to
johnson. Berger & Co. and we under
stand that he contemplates going to
Pine Bluff to reside,-Jonesboro En-
tsrprise.
Mrs. l. NJ Barrett, Mrs.. Thca.
Eaton and Mrs Fannie Hudgius, of
Sheriff.. arrived this morning to at
| tend the womans mission meeting at
Lakeside.
--Ar Bert G. Pickens and sister.
Miss Katie May Pickens, have return
ed to their home at Walnut Lake.
after attending TIE SINNERS meeting
at Hot Springs.
" Geo. E3rtin, state manager
for the Preferred MerVa iltile com rany.
came down from little Rock Friday to
pay shclt visit to IL. Frank Hughes,
bis representative IL Pine Bluff.
The ladies Of he Pl2Ssyte. e.isn
chUsch will give garden pa,tv 81 t'..e
home Of Ms. j. B. S7ocyx sCr tho ne3
At OF tho hospital association 0n Wesl-
aeeday Nay -. from ) 70 y p. II.
s.us.c VIII Be furnished through tne
evening by Prof. LeMaires band. Ad-
misslon IS cents.
--Hrs. John B. Moore and her little
daughter. Margaret let Monday
noon sor Pine B.ur en- visit to Mcs.
John r. Mccain. who was formerly
Miss Gertrude Patterson, OF Holly
Grove. Ms. Moore may yis.t il Little
Rock arl Ratesyilie before returning
--AonTJs County Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11

Mrs. E. B. Bloom left Friday ait
ernoon for ST. Louis, where sae VIII
visit relatives and friends for a re"
weeks.
A marriage license was lss"eo
Saturday to II. NJ Robertson, aged "a
wears and Miss Lula Massey aged 10
years.
A marriage license Was lesuea
Saturday to ". B. Tom.in' .seo 20
wears and Mrs. Mamie Tomlin, aged
"a years.
Miss Eloise Angell will give DEM
onstratiops in cooking at Aerrlii i"r
stitut. next Monday morning t:om IL
Until l O'Clock.
Our young friend. Nr, Dud Nixoc
of Pine Bun. 10 spending some DAYS
With -elatives and friends in Snell
dsn-Headlight
Mrs. P. w. Dedman of Fordyce IS
attending the Woman's Home MISSION
81. iety meeting. She is the guest oi
Mrs. D. B. Given.
Mrs. d. n. Bluthenthal snd father
Mr.. NJ. Simon, have gone 10 iltu'
Rock to attend the bedside o. Afs
Simon, who is quite sick.
The family of NJ. Kaiser one O
the owners OF the box factory, nave
arrived in the city. They will ocenp!
the !. Y. Saunders residence GA Wes'
pa-raoue street.
Mrs. Edgar Peterson and the chi'
d,an LEFT this morning 70. an e1teHdet
y;si. to the homefolks 81 Pine nsuh r
Jonottoro Enterprise.
-Nr. w. c. Le.t.. The general man
axer G. the Armcu" Packing company
in the Western district, is in the city
inspecting the local plant
john Dellmon has taken severa
contracts Tor sravei roofs, and is pre-
cared to give all orders prompt atten
.1n. Your patronage solicited,
A great meeting OF the colo:sd w
Il. NJ s. will be he,6 ST ST. James "A
e. church Sunday night. Nay 4, Al!
are invited. D. B. Hgrston, P. C..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11
Daily Graphic.
MCAL AND OTHERWISE

-Mr. J. NJ Henry has returned U
Redfeld.
Mrs. Joe Franklin is quite sick IN
Little Rock.
-Rurpees ge1Aen seeh on ole NJ
Culpepper's.
Mrs. C. S. McNew and enid nave
cone to Redfield to visit relatives.
Mr.. ]. G. Taylor is home again
After spending few days on his plan
tatiOn.
Eek will close his Pine Blum sai.
lerr the first OF June. to be closed four
months.
Mabel Culpepper. daughter OF NJ,
and MS. J. w. Culpepper. is sUnees-
i-y with manaps.
Mrs. ]. P. Cady leaves TO-DAY iof
Cyan. Tex. to visit her sister, h's
s. NJ. Winters. formerly OF heensiss
Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11
S'XTA Nv CAESlhyT SCHOOL

Kindergartens and Grades l. . .
4, s. 6, Z. ,,u.
Principals-Miss Callie Jones m's'
NJ e Jones. Miss Ruth McBHde.
The number of pupils is neeesse ~
Mm;ted but arrangements VIII DC
made. if possible, to accomnioo''e
next year all desirable pupi,s ~hos.
applica<ios is sssde before the '"' %
June.
The teachers sc anxious TO ~
paete all arrangements as eafV =. 'N''
sihle
For Information app! to
MIaE CAI.I4IE JONES
scr W. 2 xAE Ava
Gid ph0D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11

The Daughters of the Confedes-
.cy will meet With Mrs. c. r. Fltz-
lugh next Tuesday. at 3 p. m. All the
are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11

Mrs. f. B. Bloom left Friday an.
e,noon for ST. Louis, where she VIII
visit relatives and friends for 1e"
weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11

Mems Shoes of the finest make. We
have this season line of Patent
Vici Kid Oxford that we have al
ways sold for $3.50; special price
for this season, SIS.
LADIES' sHoEs-We she'~ line OF
high1grade Ladies oxfords at 81;
exceptional value at the price.
CHilDREN'S SHOES-We snow all
the novelties of the season and
handle only the best.
Mems, Boys and Children's Hunner
Bottom Shoes, in black, white ard
brown, all sizes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11

SILK RENADlNES-WE show quite
an assortment Of patterns and the
prices ranging 81, SIPS, $3.50 and
So.
WASH TAFFETA SiLK-Our stock is
quite extensive in this particular
silk We show in all coIors; 81 per
yard.
MORE SILK-This is quite the 1ao
at present We show it in black and
white, SIPS per YARD.
BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA-
This is warranted not to split; u
inches, ST; Sc inches, $1.25 per yaFo.
BLACK SPOT PROOF TAFFETA-A
New silk which overcomes a great
MANY of the defects of the old style
Taffeta; 27 inches wide, $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-11
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT

We have made vast strides in this
denartment. We arc showing very
nice line of dress goods and ou'
prices on these are always the lowest
possible.
Wool Crash is very popular this year.
We snow line at special price OF
$3.50, well worth $40 bill.
MEMS NIGHT SHiRTS-Our stock is
quite large. We have these in X.
Bar and light Cambria, suitable for
the hot weather. Our line at SOC is
extra we'll made, full in size and
cheap at 75c.
NAlNSOOK UNDERSHlRIS AND
DRAWERS-This class OF under
wear is most desirable for the hot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
ENTERTAINMENT s.
TIypertOn Theater.
sOUSA'S BAND SATURDAY.

SOUSA'S BAND SATURDAY.
 Witness what the English critic had to say of the ''march king and his men: ''The latest importation from America has proved an inordinate success. Any thing more thoroughly and typically American it would be difficult to imag- inc. Mir Sousa's band is not military band at all. It is a SOusa band pure and simple, and that is the only name one can give it, because, as far as am aware there is no other body of per- formers in existence that resembles 1t in the least. Its composition is origin al, it's playing is original, and it's con- ductor is, perhaps, the most original of all. We knew his music, of course, be- fore we knew the composer, and that was, perhaps, 8 mistake for the two ought to be known together. To hear MT. Sousa play his own music is to be converted. His orchestra is pre-emi- nently American in it's remarkable fire and swing. It seems to be positively bubblng over with restless energy, and to possess an unsuitable craving for marches. Regarded from the musicians point of view 1t is remarkable for the fine tone, the perfect balance of the parts and the almost machine precision with which it plays"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
A Tinsiy Suggestion.

This is the season Of the year when the prudent and careful housewife re- plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and the results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is con- tracted and before it has become set tied in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold ap- pears There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance It is pleasant to take-both adults and children like it. Buy it and you will get the best. It always cures For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
CITY COURT CASES.


 A short Monday docket awaited the opening of the city court yesterday morning. Judge Dow was on the bench and Assistant City Attorney Tyner prosecuted.
 Michael Horan, arrested for theft several days ago. had this charge dis posed of by nolle. He was re-arrest- ed on two charges of burglary and held under bonds of $500 in each case until December 13.
 Maurice Flaherty accused of theft from person, case continued until De- cember 10.
 William Scheld was charged with violation of dental laws on August g. After several continuances the case was nolled yesterday.
 The following list of trunks were thus disposed of: Walter F. Allen, $2 and $S29 costs; George Donnelly, $6 and $S.29 costs; Ernest Gillis, judgment suspended; Charles F. Flannigan, $6 and $749 costs: Jonas Smith. nolle; Rose Mulligan, $2 and S729 costs; George Berenofsky was fined 8 for breach of the peace; Salvador Cannelli, breach of the peace, continued to De- cember IS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE GAGER HEARD 4 CON-
 TESTED ELECTION CASE.
Economic Leagues Candidate Was Plaintiff in the Actson-suit for Di. yoEce-In Common Pleas Court Other Important Legal Items.

Judge Edwin s. Gager of the supe- rior court, although not sitting here,
 the two civil courts being occupied by
 Judges Thayer and Roraback, came to
 town yesterday and heard Water bury election contest. The present contest involves the cleo ton of cOnstables. Edward J. Dono hue appears as plaintiff and the de- fendants, all constables elect, are: E. R. Robins. William Gillette, George O.. Booth, John Barry, Walter Lannon, Thomas T. Prior, and Morris Connel- ley.
 Donohue claims his election in place of any of the defendants. In the case of Constable Lannon he claims he would have been tied if the moderator had not thrown out 1000 votes claimed by him as illegal. The root of the whole trouble is the Economic league on which ticket Don | ohue was named and the 1000 ballots thrown out. Judge Gager will decide whether Donohue is entitled to office or not.
 A representative of O'Nel, O'Neil & O'Neil, Waterbury lawyers, appears for Donohue, and Attorney Root for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
poii's Theatcr.

Little Byrol Colby carried off the hon. ors at Polls last evening in the special ty which the famous musical Colbys are presenting. She is a sweet little child and has a charming voice and manner. A tremendous reception was given her and she is bound to become the favorite on the ecellent bill being offered this week. Master Frank Colby has a good imitation of the bandmaster Creatore, and the march king Sousa. The entire family are talented musi- clans
 Stanton and Modena with the sketch "The Bargain Fiend" have a good one on the lady who purchases anything be- cause it is cheap.
 Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Richfeld presented a Imaginable one from the pen of Cressy entitled Mag Hasgerty's Father" A good natured old Irishman figures in this sketch and is taken to swell hotel. He does not understand the requirements of such a place and has lots of fun in 1t.
 The marvellous acrobats, the three EteNlOfuS HhNe Sbou HedI dNt' 1AGhly and Farnam, New Haveners, were well received. Mir and Mrs. Litchfield with Down by Brook Farm have pleas ing specially. George E. Austin uses plenty of hats in his act and does some slick work on the wire. Joe Morris, with Hebrew parodies, was good. The vitagraph moving pictures of the Bib- Heal story Samson and Delilah" were plain and distinct and made pleasing close to good bill. Prices, evenngs 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoon 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Ja m es IiTcDOnOugh.

James McDonough, an old and much esteemed resident of this city, died at his late residence, 28 Daggett street, Sunday evening. He was seventy-six years old and leaves one son, Frank McDonough, who is employed at the railroad shops. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning and there will be solemn requiem mass at Sa- cred Heart church. The interment will be in the St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

This is assuredIy high praise. but everyone who has come within the magic sway of Sousa's baton will agree that it is equally as deserved. sousa comes here shortly with the same band as recently played before the king of England. and his concerts will be at the Hyperion on Saturday, December 13, matinee and night. EsteIle Liebling, soprano; Grace Jenkins, violiniste, and Arthur Pryor, trombone, will also be heard, Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices s1, 75c, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
CHILD BOILED ALIVE.
The Terrible Fate of a Little Shelton
 Three -Yaar-OId,

Shelton, Dec. S.-The death of the three-year-old son Of Miles McSheehey was reported to-day to the medical ex- aniner.
 Saturday night the child was playing near a tub of scalding water which his mother had placed on the floor and fell in.
 He died several hours later, after suffering great. agony. The mother is almost heartbroken and can think of nothing but the sight of her little son as she discovered him in that tub of scalding water screaming and vainly trying to escape.
 The flesh on the poor little fellows legs and body was literally parboiled and it was apparent from the first that he could not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT,

Judge Gable, who is sitting in the civil side of the court of common pleas, will have an easy week. He has as signed only three cases for trial this week. They are:
 Tuesday, December Civilian H. H. Hewitt ys. the Newtown Savings bank. Vaudeville Cotton Mills ys. the Inde- pendent Thread Go.
 Wednesday, December 17-Max Horn vs. M. Jancovitz.
 The criminal side of this court, De- cember term, will be continued before Judge Hubbard and a jury beginning this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

Just suggestion for Christmas, Some thing useful There are lots of things in the way of Footwear in our store that would be very acceptable for a Christmas gift, not only shoes and slippers, but rubber boots, arctics, overgaiters leggins, shoe forms; arches to support flat feet and shoes to keep the little ones feet from toeing in, also the foot trainers last to keep the joints from growing out and toe nails from growing in and as usual most anything in the way of slippers, felt goat or kid, high and low cut in Mems, Women's, Misses and Children's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
uENpv SuEpAPD

Henry Shepard. an aged resident of the western section of the borough of Branford, died Sunday evening. Deceased was na, tive of Branford and had resided there all his life. He had been i'll and in feeble health for long period of time, largely the result of the increasing intirmities of age He is survived by a son, Hiram Shep' ard of Bridgeport, and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Champiain of East Haven. The fu- neral will be attended from his late resi- dence this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
THE LATE GEORGE w.. NICHOLS.

THE LATTE GEORGE w NICHOLS.
 The late George w. Nichols, whose un- expected death occurred at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. George c. Pettis,. 37 High street, this city, was born in Water bury in 1852, and had resided in Water- bury ever since. His father was Nathaniel Nichols, for many years a resident of the Watertown> Road. He worked first for the Terry Clock company and later for the Griswold Speciality works. The funeral will be held this afternoon with services at the home of Mrs. Bernard. 915 North Main street, Waterbury, at o'clock, the Rev F. D. Buckley officiating. Interlnent will be in Mill Plain cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
NEW SCHOOL ROOM.

Has Been Opened in the Day District.
 A new room has been opened in Day district and all children who have been waiting for seats in that district will please apply at the office in the Horace Day school of D. D. Lambert, supervis- ing principal of the district, as soon as possible any day before or o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Sarah M. Howard has instituted suit for divorce against her husband William J. Howard. on the ground that he has been habitually incorporate for twelve years. She asks for the custody of three minor children, all daughters
 The case is returnable to the superior torney Goodhart represents the plain tiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-09

A glass or two of water taken half an hour before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by all druggists.