davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
AFTER WHITAKER WRIGHT.
Twelve Detectives Pursuins Alleged Pro
moter Of Q London swtndle.

Special CaAs Despaies 70 rHs SUN.
LONDON. March 1.-THE discovery that
Whitaker Wright. the promoter Of the Lon
don and Globe Finance Corporation, for
whom a warrant was issued yesterday
becsuse OF his alleged fraudulent dealings,
had left the country formed the subject
Of questions IN Parliament this afternoon.
Replying to a question by Mr. Thomas
Gibson Bowles. Sir Robert Finlay. the At
torney General. said that the Government
would take every step possible To bring the
accused to trial. He felt that the proceed
ings should remain in the hands OF the Of
fetal receiver who had been authorized
TO proceed against Wright. instead OF he
ing transferred to the public prosecutor.
Twelve Of the best detectives in England
left to-day for the purpose Of tracing Wright
and bringing him hack for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
a ~, , .l....n ,,a. s.,

I.. Y. ....l ti'E - 800 ..'..
..ii.;' 't.sff Ht.g 49,. y ~ 90 ~
y 4. &C.: ~ W y n y:s' NJ X.
kEE4z!g:kR sE
E h = !: 80 EH
yI-s.T: ~ ....i;. -. -: f ' e.
~. a.f.i -. J ''ss.''-s t-''-sl.s :
", ~ CO CO --- - $500, ..
!: %!!':%:-EEE9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
LADR0,E stsr ~ fAPrI RED.


n.siIx. March 70 o.n nan hlSuel,
,hs Lsdfoi.. l.aasI. sho. " ss Charged.
sss ainlhlous - .ssnlns si."ii.ar iAsuT-
isalnn. las l-sh ~ hsIss-.d ~ tho ana
llai H. l.As ufsisd a. sl.lfssdsf 9Th hls
LAID
tisn All.a Iefaass a. ao.sIa hs 90
fitiasf a. a oil Siss lao 90 aassiHlais
w. dos siss tlst han hlsusi n,asi hsla
~ - aslta"d sisd ~issn ~ - isAsn 10
al H. Iissss,lisd
h. isastAl ulslf sta s.,,i.ass tl.si ia
isslssi l-sllsg OH w. fsiilssud NJ fsssld
A. AZ lsAfai.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
IDRENx HELPkR ARssyss
~. sssssss 10 70 ass tissis Lsssss As@sss
Ms~ssms Tss sssssol gss o eeef,

~. snsdF,sh hulls', assistant u pfof
Islss.s. arrived here Yesterday oa tho
Meth 0snass iAoyd ilas' hsshsIssss
Aftss . ase-aAr sisr o. iiss haHs, hill
Hs,si. ass.hs -Lish be- ~ a. I.-ff"sn -sss'si
at..ssilsls fss shlsl sffai.ssiasisis hsss
l-.a ss.As IA ssssass, ih Apil-s OIL -
ID. n lLlssSs, st.sss ~ al SAP . ssai -
ls.si sAd sl.sfs w. MAJ ssitk lsaiass
l.sa.,ly 10 s.si,s- ~ s,ssAssnsisi ssl'
do Afm.af fsHiiy 4. $50 latls lssliss
Isls do ssss l-s "a 10 ii.s sl-'i -lissa ~ l's'
u lg,f ie.s.ag
~, Asllss a.s,,sa iisi 40 s.,,l.rs,sa.,
s.ss r ~ n,.s.f. h,.,.s'f 20 80
eos, 10 pssAa lssssd - . SEP ..a,is
. 80 49, Z. ss...s = ~ ,ss-.i ~ 30
fallss Ilia sl.st ti~ sssfiss s'sss AIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
nrseLIyu Under New Taxsties P1aa.

A oommittse ~ the Brooklyn L~agvs
has prepared q report showing how the
various wards will fare this year under tbs
ne~ full valuation asssssmsnt plan. il
.@lest.d for purposes Of comparison ~
PARCELS of real estate equally divided among
he thiry-t~o wards Thu. year the total
over lac, veal ~ o. ass .soo, or 81 par !cspt
Isr cent o. only eight wards vii the
ts.e. H. incrAsod 1h.-e are the Third
Fifh, nsh,h twelfth, tlshissbth. Twsesy.
fourth, fhlrils,L aud Thirty -hr-t. Ths
lnorsA.@ Ia Oh. 1iifty -nT-i ~hicll INCLUDES
p.T n.Is "a. hish.-i in tho borough. u.
s.siasf dson.sss, - I.,f orni VII 10 W.
tie Thar -sa.-oid ~srd shlch ~ss foI-
u,efiy tho tosn ~ flailAnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
ss.s. ss s.ssa.. $1,000.

fll9IH - llIfI1I1f q : - %
Asgsfas hsssa ~ fas-sr ESQ sssss
Its g. ti- ssissf - 90 hftisas s<s-sa
siat $500 stsall ssUssa i-ss - asa-.ia
ssssa ssaas AZ saL o asiss - .ss.ts..
O. Es-ffsas " "a fs.SA-s.e. sass 49, 80
ssssl 81 - s-u.ass~is-. - - - 49, 90
la.sts~l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
SETBACK TO GERMAN NAVY.
Appropriations Asked For Refused by
BudgeG Committee.

spsaaI Cabs Despoieh % THH Sun.
BERLIN. March 1.-THE Government's
enlarged naval scheme Ia not making good
progress. During the last few days the
Budget Committee Of the Reichstag has
rejected various appropriations asked for
In connection with the scheme. the amounts
thus refused amounting to a total Of 49,
OTIS 900 marks and including 5000 900 marks
for the site Of new Admiralty buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
So .. 4 ~ gvs s.sh
~ sss1s ss.aass sss@s Aisss.ss
~ eeAss nSs~ss

sss.s. No. kssss 20 iA sss-..s''
a s....s,s s.sa.slsassi tl.si tsss.A-as 500
a.. ia ssss...-s iis issssg s<Asas lsa
-,,.-ls.-s ~ ...,.,sss lssas ii~ t~is sa.a
o a tissi,ss 80 go . Asssf ssssa'ssi
200 sss sss,sa "a iiss sA-As sss'''ss 49,
sl-s s..sssss 80 l-~,s'a 81 ast
80 fs.s 90 sfaass-s ss'ss,f,s's '-Hs.s
40 ,lass as,-.-,as ~ 81 80
49, I.-s.sls.s lssatlisaassis - ss~ti~-
sfsf asssslif ssss ssssas ai's.fl -
a., - = - ll..a,sss a "a ,siik sssi sst-rss
ssss ,sas.-.s.si sasseas,s-s - ss-s, $50
-. 49,. sl.....ss a. ~ "a 90
~ f~sst slt stssfs~H a. tils ssssftasf
"a s,ak-..ls - si<-s 90 ss-s ~ a-e<s
-. ..--s,sl ft~f vaafa--asssit s<.f
ss.s s-,-s.. sl--, - a. sa-a-rs ga 80 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

l.ssi-ss ks,st ~ so 80 a.
sssaS ssasis az ii.-.sls 49, 40 - 40
l.s.ats,..s 10 isss 49, a.-s. - i@.s -
iaaaalls.s flef tafiftla - tfitll tiH tsssaH
l.-IAafs ~ ti.s flsl.i.ssi $500 49, : sa,ss
s@isag sasss tils ssvtsp : sssrfsa -
II l.lsssials 40 fs...iias - ,.nasfs ~ isas
$3.50 a a. laiii,ss aa-s - ssis-as
ins .,.,.issasslsiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13

afftfe 80 fafff SO ~ tef ~
has gisR, y a Mass a. ias,si ii.ss
- "a Tiii1 ,siiiil. Ailiilsii l,ahsafi, iiss
I,ats iis.n i,ss.s,ss,i y l~ai,s ulai -
,,,.si .sa.ss ilal ,si fissssss - aisassi ass-s
vlillf a. asis ssd sls,sassf siilsHH fstf
liz sas,sfi fHa.fisif a tAnftf iit,liiilH 90
NJ = hsai 4 lssstasisi ed isif ifsias
llsilss aslftsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
BERNsTORFF on OUR POLICE.
He Approves Of uty Ownership o. station
Hsuses-Few women on streets.
.9oSefoi Cahf Dsfpaeh IL Tn sur

!spsesa csss DsspSes 10 TEE SUE.
BgRIIS. March r3.-Herr B~nstorn. the
POLICE President OF Potsdam. recently for
vardsd 10 the Kaiser . report on his study
Of police methods In America. Presi dent
Bernstorn spent three weeks In New York.
which city he explored under the guidance
Of . detective sergeant. who was plaoed st
his dispoeal by Gen. Greene. the Police Com
missioner.
Herr bernstord says no vas ~sp~ci
ali struck by ths small number 81 ~onl.n
on tho streets and the fact that they did
not annoy visitors 90 the dancing halls
He highly approved ~ the New York police
station bous.s lie slso approved 81 oaty
ownership ~ th~se station houses He sad
II va o much beii.r s.'ntsin than thai ~
berlin, shsr. thsv arc al rented premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
~ ,,,s,s So.0.s' 500.


% ftss 81 ti- 40 l~.siisYss 800
tss.li,s tt- siais-slsss - az a..~~s %
fsgaass 49, sslas sssatsa a. AZ y $3.50
Asissfss 49, iaata fta 80 1855 90
90 &
~ ss-ss.1 i-sy.s. $3.50 fs.s-s.i ~. -
ss..~a,sss' i4ss-<lg tas taGl--~' fsss-
fiss.ssIfssi. II ns.s<a.aa. lea 90 = p
Gss rss 60 = ta.s s-Ai-sssas ~ih r.
srsa tss-sssssfsys ss.sia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
res

A. az isisaslas a. sasisg his.,tigas ~
hst 90 ssa-s stss iasffa "A a. lssfss
e. -, N... 49,. 49, 49,. !,
~ ssiis Dee iissasf hsia'si ~ al-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
A ssssss sss, tss~ ss.ss,sss

Ihan.as = hssIs. De ''l.a 81 iA.ilsss's
si.d il.s go VI i.ssfSs h.sfs, o lsEksf,
sss issah fIom n hns-y I.-'sidsy
Issssd sisd i..as, q. ii-. l-illss s-,uii AID
tls5l ~ a., iissis l-siiY asslseish
f,sil h..t,sn s-ss il,.i isls fsiissf y . s.ash
ttlitsf nsa . laaitssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
OFFICE OF X. c.. PRKDICroR or PRICES,
INV YoRK knEpICA

DEAR BOSTON: Copper is selling at rs cents
to-day. you will remember I repeatedly said
during the past six months TINT IL would drop
rapidly from II cents and permanently re-
main dropped. as l was standing on my head
at the time and am now. I repeat and call
your attention to the soundnees Of my pre-
diction. Trusting You will continue to read
my predicts. beg to remain. Yours truly.
BosToS. Mass, March IT, &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
PINK PANAMA ART PATRON.
THEATRICAL LADY or A SEASON
AGO BUYS LEFEBVRES "TRUTH.n
lO7 Pictures at the First Evening Of the
Miscellaneous Sale In Mendelssohn
Hall Bring $50. 7OS-High Price,
$4,000. Paid fer Dupre's "Morning."

mI9cell8UCOtD belC NiC0uoku8Ouu
Hall Bring $50. zOS-High Price.
$4,000. Paid fer Dupre's "Mornins."
One hundred and two paintings and water
colors belonging to the estates OF the late
Clarence King and Theodore @. We'll. and
to the collections Of H. Victor Newcomb
and OF various clients Of the law firm OF
Zabriskie. Burrill 4 Murray, were sold at
Mendelssohn Hall last evening for $50 ,2o5.
Thomas Z. Kirby conducted the sale. More
pictures belonging to the same owners, and
the eleven fine Monets Of the late William
H. Fuller 8 collection. are to be sold at the
same place by Mr.. Kirby this evening.
The highest price Of last evening was paid
for a Dupre. Morning which went for
Sz,o6o. A Schreyer. AN Arab Chief sold
for 81 las. A water color by Mauve,
Calves" sold for 81 100.
Pauline Chase. the Pink Pajama Girl
Of a theatrical production Of former season.
was among the patrons OF the sale. She
bought a dramatic female figure without
pink pa iamas, the Truth OF Lefebvre.
Truth is symbolzed." the catalogue said.
.by the nude figure OF a woman holding a
Miss Chase paid S4l0 for the symbol Of truth;
Mr.. Kirby contributed in an unwonted
degree to the amusement Of his audience,
when the Meissner picture entitled The
Two Mothers was put up (No. 81. The
canvas shown pictured some sheep and
chickens.
what we want said Mr.. Kirby to the
invisible attendants who put the pictures
on the easel, lis a picture which has two
female figures, one Of them in yellow
dress
The audience looked at their catalogues
and read. as the frightened attendants
pulled the green curtains over the picture
which the auctioneer had said WAS the
wrong one, these few simple, direct words,
In the description Of the canvas:
larze eve and her two newly born lambs
stand in the full suniight in q rich meadow,
and, near By. q black hen and her brood OF
young chickens are seeking their food among
the grass
The attendants being unable to find
the two females, one in yellow dress.
put the two animal mothers back on the
easel and Mr.. Kirby submissively faced the
laughter Of the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
SAYS LAWSON 70 CASEY.
Copper and Amaigamated Are Up ana He
Lets Him Know II.

BOSTON, Mass. March i3.-Thomas W.
lawson felt 90 good to-day about the rise
In Amalgamated and in the price Of copper
that hs oaused cards to be printed, upon
which Is a rap at Casey. the copper au-
thority. These cards were mailed tonight
to every one in Boston interested in the
market.
On one side Of the card are three pictures
OF lamb standing beside It's mother. over
which Is printed: where's X. c., where
Is her
On the reverse side is printed the follow
ing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-13
The sale In detail follows:
wArxR coLoRs.

laughter Of the audience.
The sale m detail folows
l--l.ndse.ps,. c. risidinE; co,.lsr . Co. 800
s, fs'!9:::: f Sssi 4 S;ie'iR
- NuS.an,- Tr.p.iro; T. Lsyereh: ,.i.... Is
h:.s::.ssH ;s a:5 5os Ss,t:I Sc; :: s.
INEiIsas Pasture: hIsSSE {: sSm:.. 80
S i;s L asll..a: s..,.I, i.aa.l 10
IS e Farm in Hoiii.nd- wei.senbruch; c. -.
+ sIGis's s. HenoI.ti. zaS.r: eisedssan!ns. Is
W sewsii.. -. ;;::...,;;:.:.:.;::::.,,:.u.. 20
VI WAC: Street; si.sas.i 'o.,,:i "a, u"
' soSu ,fs River yeen. Du ca.''., p $50
is-,I. .s ., and c,i,e. poss'no.ss; 20
-HS Ss,.ss n.y.. scene: Wa''aeIaeA: o 200
a--.Winsef Evening Apoi; Fiihsi. Adler go
ytc.iS..: MaSys Tooth a., som; s.,.,,i;s: Iioo
a.:s%ssS with c.i.i.,- s'ol..as.si.r -
,s-!pusoh Cattle s'or'enSeoter' O. Has IN
1-.RiyeIade in Holland Van der Ne<r; 70,
e--The Birch Glade -zyeer: A. A. Hs:ly,;'. 20
@ SsS: q c.v.ni. Dor. :. = n~.
&C., Co., s,oo,,n: Ground. 'p..s.:; 4. ~
E Es:S si..: ss:;;'i ! s''.':: -
s--l..a.e.p.- L.mslne.;. a. AAs.: ..u. nio
R,psy .oun. " ....;.:...... SIC
HARRISON ! ..''4. ..,...'........ %
Ieye1 aoo' ' .a............'...... ...... 80
Sx%nass;ss'BB,,am soen:o gseanss S' Games. R
"Ix ., S.n9 csnrms % 'a' i'o'ov A 40
, 1903-03-28

Judge Hook of the Kansas and Judge
trict court. Judge Caldwell, the retir-
ing circuit judge is from Arkansas.
The states and territories comprising
the eighth circuit are Utah, Wyoming.
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, To-
wa. Missouri, Arkansas. Indian Terri
tory, Oklahoma and New Mexico. The
court sits in st. Louis and st. Paul.
Until recently there were but three
judges in the circuit, but congress au-
thorized the appointment of a fourth
judge and the position was bestowed
upon Judge Van Devanter of Wyo-
ming by President Roosevelt. There
is no doubt that this prior recognition
of Wyoming will be used for all it is
worth by Judge Riner's opponents, but
the fact is that Van Devanter was more
at home in Washington than Wyo-
ming, having been attorny for the de-
partment of the interior for many years
prior to his appointment to the bench,
THE probability of Judge Riner's
promotion has caused a number of
prominent Wyoming gentlemen to put
their best feet foremost in the race for
his woolsack. Among the leading as
pirants are Supreme Justice Jesse
Knight, Supreme Justice Potter, Attor-
ney General J. A. Van Orsdel and I'm
tied States Attorney Burke. Should
either of the supreme justices be sue
cessful it is a foregone conclusion that
Mr.. Van Orsdel will be appointed by
Governor Richards to the vacant
~judgeship.
1T will be conceded ever by his OPP
p%onents that Judge Riner would be an
ornament to the circuit bench. He has
a most enviable record as a district
Judge, and /" a profound and indus
trious student. His decisions are
marked by breadth of comprehension
surpassed. From time to time he has
supplied the place of Judge Marshall
as he is doing at present, and the Utah
attorneys have learned to entertain a
warm admiration for his attainments
and a pronounced respect for his opin-
ions.
when the fight is transferred to
Washington the most influential men
OF Wyoming will be at court to plead
Judge Riner's cause, and no point will
be overlooked that will advance his in
terests."
, 1903-03-28
THE NEW

A bill has been introduced in the
British parliament which will restore
to the people of Ireland the lands now
in the hands of the landlords. An
agreement has apparently been reach
ed and the bill will become a law. All
Ireland is rejoicing and sons of Erin
in all climes are jubilant over the
prospect of the restoration of peace
and happiness in the land of their
birth.
The bill provides for advances by
the government to enable tenants to
buy landlords holdings, tenants to
pay 81 per cent interest on loans.
Landlords are to be paid partly in
cash and partly in guaranteed" "a
per cent stock.
Government makes free grant of
$50, 900, 900 to provide funds until in.
terest payments begin.
Advances to tenants are limited to
81. 500 in congested districts and s., 900
elsewhere.
Sales are to be supervised by three
estate commissioners"
Untenanted farms and grazing lands
are to be sold to neighboring tenants.
1t is estimated that the money in,
volved in the proposed reform will
reach the enormous total of $3.50, O00,-
OCO.
The government acts as trustee be-
tween the landlord and tenant, receiv-
ing the difference between the govern
ment guarantee of "a per cent and the
81 paid by the tenants. This one
half of one per cent is expected to re-
coup the government for the 60,0O0.-
900 bridge" money required to be
transfer. The bill provides the means
by which all the agricultural tenants
in Ireland may become owners of the
soil which they till. They are to make
payments through a period of sixty
eight and one-half years. The annual
sum which they will have to pay will
be an average of Is or 20 per cent less
than h rents they are now paying
the landlords. Thus they will be re-
lieved Of that much of the tribute
which they are now compelled to pay.
and the difference will go into their
own pockets to enable them to improve
their holdings-to build better houses,
buy stock and tools, and drain the wet
areas. Better still, the tribute which
in the past has been perpetual now be-
ZONES terminable. Every tenant fam
lily in Ireland may now look forward
with hope to the day when they may
be their own landlords.
, 1903-03-28
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.
Great improvements in Mechanical
and Other Facilities.

Vast improvements have recently
been made in the Salt Lake Tribune,
for a quarter of a century and now the
leading newspaper between Denver
and the Pacific slope. One of the larg-
est presses, printing from two to TWEEN
ty-four pages at each impression, has
been added, and immense additions
have been made to its news facilities.
The pages of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming,
Nevada ami western Colorado news
its intermountain department-makes
the Tribune invaluable to readers in
those states. The Tribune has sent
Mr.. Wing 3. Allen, well known in this
state, to Washington as its staff CORE
.spondeIt. and we MAJ expect all the
news from he national capital of di-
rect interest to this section.
The Salt Lake Tribune is on each
week day composed of from ten to six
teen pages, as the volume of news de.
mands. On Sundays it is from thirty
two pages upwards. The Sunday Trib-
une is 50 a year; the Daily and Sun
day 25 cents a week, 81 a month. $12
a year by carrier or mail. The Semi
Weekly Tribune is only S1.50 a year.
Sample copies free.
, 1903-03-28
Contract To Be Let.

Proposals addressed to Niles Gala
nan, Laramie, Wyoming, will be receiv-
ed until April 18th, for the graduation
of five miles of the Laramie. Hahns
Peak and Pacific Railway. containing
about twenty-five thousand cubic
yards.
The work will be let in whole or in
part to any one bidder.
Profles, maps, etc. car be cen and
copies of contract, bond and specifca-
tons can be obtained at the Office of
the Chief Engineer of the above men.
toned railway, Laramie, Wyoming.
The right to reject any and all pro-
posals is reserved.
NILES CALLAHAN.
m2Sa14 Contractor.
, 1903-03-28
The Stomach Is the Man.

A weak stomach weakness the man,
becase it cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to n
sick nan or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to tie
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di-
gest enoughfood to feed the tissues and
revive the tired and run down limbs
and organs of the body. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure cleanses, purifies, sweetens
and strengthens glands and membranes
of the stomach, and cures indigestion.
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
For sale by Laramie Drug Co.
, 1903-03-28
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many Lara.
mic Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys?
A Laramie resident tells you how
this can be done.
James Larson, of els First ST., says:
owing to a strain caused by overex-
erting myself l suffered a great deal
for a year or two from a pain akin to
rheumatism in my right arm and a
dull aching in my loins. During that
time l tried different remedies but if
l had obtained any marked sue
cess l never would have gone to the
Laramie Drug Co.'S, store for Doan's
Kidney Pills. They quickly. quietly
and very thoroughly created a healthy
action of the kidneys and when the Sc.
cretions from those organs becomes
normal backache ceased. l cannot
speak too nightly of the merits of this
preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
, 1903-03-28
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
LARAMIE TOMORROW.
What Will Be Done in the Gem City
Churches.

C~hurch-goers will find much of in
terest in the following directories Of
the Laramie churches for tomorrow:
St. Matthew's Cathedral.
Very Rev. James Cope, dean.
s a. NJ, Holy Communion.
9:45 Il. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, service and
7:30 p. m, service and sermon
Week day services:
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Friday, 3:45 p. m.
The parish guild meets Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Hunter. First
and Fremont streets.
Choir rehearsals:
Thursday, 4 p. m, juniors.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, adults.
Saturday 7:3O p. m. full rehearsal.
All are cordially invited to the ser
vices.
, 1903-03-28

fammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll.
rIt is with pleasure I recommend DR.. Pierce's
medicine writes Mrs. Nora Upton, of Chopper
(Cropper %Station), Shelby Co., Kentucky. ~You
remember my case was one of female weakness
and weak lungs. I had no appetite and would
half of the time and could hardly stand on my
feet at times for the pains through my whole
body and system. Ny husband had to pay large
doctor bills for me-, but since I have taken four
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, four Of Favorite Prescription and three
walls Of Pleasant Pellets we haven't paid any
more doctor bills. 1t had been seven months
since I stopped using DR.. Pierce's medicines and
I have been enjoying good health all the time.
I can never praise these medicines too highly.
for I have received 50 much benefit. I pray that
many who suffer IS I did will take DR.. Piercc's
medicines. I am sure they will never fai! to
cure when given a fair trial. Everybody tells
me I look better than they ever saw me. I am
sure l feel better than ! ever did before"
vFavorite Prescription" has the testi-
mony of thousands Of women to its on
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved SUBJ
stitute in its place.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
ladies' laxative. No other medicine
equals them for gentleness and thorough
neSS
, 1903-03-28
ROMANCE ENDED
Death of Young Wife Who Sought to
Help Her Husband.

,Poughkeepsie, n. Y, March IS
The romantic marriage of Professor
Reynolds, for some years principal of
the public schools at Millerton, and
Miss Florence Hamblin, a daughter of
a wealthy Millerton farmer, which took
place six months ago has. ended in the
death of the young wife of typhoid fe-
yer at Ithaca.
1t is said that when the couple were
engaged Professor Reynolds almost in
sisted hat the wedding date be set for
some time after he had completed his
studies at Cornell, but Miss Hamblin
felt that she could help him as his wife
and it was arranged that she should
accompany him to college.
Last week she fell ill of typhoid.
Her husband left his studies in the uni
versity to are for her. She died last
Tuesday. Professor Reynolds was
then striker, and it is announced that
he cannot recover.
, 1903-03-28
The Vice of Naqqinq

Clouds the happiness of the home,
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She may be SO nervous and rundown
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spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the
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