davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12
STATE oFFICERs-MINNEsoTA

STATE ERS-MINNEsOTA
| Presdent-J j. Regan, st. Paul.
| Vice Presldent-'rhos p, Moran. Hast
ings
Secretary-Thomas Connolly, 2424 Pleas
ant Av.. Minneapolis.
| Treasnrer-John Flood. Duluth.
| President of Insurance Fund-R. J..
Clarke, St Paul
Vice Presldent-Dan M. Clark, Brainerd.
Secretary OF Insurance-John Mahoney,
30 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Instrumentation Shelby,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w. Buck
ley, ST. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund.-. J. Da-
ley. Minneapolis; J. D. Higgins. st. Paul;
j. III. Nightingale, Minneapolis: ]. P.
Coughlin. Perham; Robert w. Nc
Garry. saltwater.
State Board OF Audit. ]. Doyle, st.
Paul; ]. NJ. Hynes. Rosemount; ]. E.
McGovern. Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES AUX
Hilary.
President--Mrs. j. ]. Daley, 1904 Central
Az, Minneapolis.
Vice President - Mrs. Mary Reilly.
Brainerd.
secretary-Ella Heating. LAT Pleasant
Av., St Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary - Miss Margaret
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer - Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. t. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund - Sadie
Reilly, Brainerd: Mollie Callahan, Min
neap polls; Mrs. j. ID. Higgins. ST. Paul:
Mrs. James Best, Minneapolis; Agnes Il.
Reilly, saltwater
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-12

Nvaon No. I. It FAaJ-Rsas11
Nsllis McCsll. 80 Canada q: NJ -.
Bridget Keneally. III Pleasant aR.i ~
Sea. Nellie HAvsrty, 1s P1oaAa6 =:
Fin. SEQ. julia Murphy. ~ ". ~ e
Ins. Sec, Mrs. A. NeWeo0bA ~ U1n@
Az: Trs.s, Ellen MURPHY: - y: q @
Phydeaaa. DR.. AArgarse 1yaA. ~ z 6
st. Meets Arst and third THURSDAY ssW-
inss. at Central hal. coz. 9Th a. ~ n
sAINT LOUIS COUNT.
County PrssdAsat-ArA J. H 0a1vc
Duluth.
Divtdsn Ne l. DulutA-PrsaloanA ~
J. H Sullivan, - 4th ~. W.: W. ~
nra Frank Jordan: Rec &c.,. M -
1srpSy' IL Lysss e. B'ds;: p -
Dslald: Treas, NrA Minnie 1rovn: -.
teal 1xauntnsr. Dr.. y. n. PAalaA. 11Q0
atse and third WeonsD6ay svOlAO .
Kalamazoo hall
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Preddsnt-NrA 1910 01noA
Bale PIains.
Dlvtsson Ne. / Bslle Piains-JsaanonA
Ma 1nalae Whitlesk: W. -. -
MI J: Sullivan: Rea -. - 10
ala: Ina Sea. llsA Ea&o c1nc.: ~
Ara Mary G. 0anAoa; AodiaAl 1nn
g. 0r. q. r. 0saensy. 1os1D ~ -
day q each laontA Ct n. nooa
0TBARleO COUNT.
County Prealdant, Ma Nag DOA q
Cloud.
Divtslsn Ne I. ~ CessA-Prsa. -
Anna Kennedy: VIZ Prea. Ma 0lasU
OF Zimmerman: Rsa oea. Nh 0n1no
rine Norosusv: N osa. ~ -
Clarity: Ina 0sa., Nh May Knann
EAyMsian, Dr.. J. d. DunA NasO +
ana third TusodAy evenings e nWA
n1nI;1Y OoU1(TY.
Coanay pr6a16ln1-AAAA q. .Is1a 0A
IDle, MINI.
Dlvisloa Ne I, ussA Nlo-RRannR
NrA Tha0as 11aStA: VIZ l1na., -
IN. IA, 11ll Ohnssao IWUln: -
AErA 11a4 Ds1aA: Ia -, ma -
Os1laR: HlQhG1aA n. IAn00u1 -
AQ11es enAaRa e .Al1n11A L. - =
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
DR.. Sh0op's
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If 1t Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheu-
matisrn is welcome to this offer
! am a specialist in Rheumatism, and have
treated more cases than any other physician.
| think. For 10 years 1 made eco experiments
with different drugs, testing all known rene
dies, while searching the word for something
better Nine years ago / found costly chem
icaI in Germany which, with my previous dis
coveries, gives me certain cure
don't mean that it turn bony joints into
flesh again; but 1t can cure the disease at any
stage completely and forever. have done
il fully I00,0 900 times
l know this 50 well that l viii furnish my
remedy on trial. Simply write me q postal Tor
my book on rheumatism and | viii maIl you
an order on your druggist for six bottles o.
Dr. SIoop's Rheumatic Cure Take it for
month at my risk II il succeeds. the cost is
only $3.50. II it fails. l viii pay the druggist
rlyself-and your mere word shall decide II.
/ mean that exactly. If you say the results
are not what 1 claim, | don't expect penny
. from you.
/ have no samples Any mere sample that
to the verge os danger. l use 10 such drugs.
and il IS fcly to take them You must get the
disease cut OF the blood.
Ny remedy does that even in the most diff
cult obstinate cases. Il has cured the oldest
cases that | ever met And ia all my ex-
perience-in all my 2,0o0 tests-I never found
/ sncther remedy that would cure chronic
case in ten.
! Write me and I win send you the order. Try
/ ray remedy for month, as it can't harm
you. anyway. II It fails it IS free.
address Dr. Shoop Box T65 Racine, Wis.
/ Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured by
one or two bottles. At all druggists
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
TWELVE LIVES LOST
IN SALT LAKE CUTOFF
Many Yards Of Track Drop
Into Pit.
WORK MAY BE ABANDONED
Southern Pacific May Have to Span
Body of Water at South
End.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 1.-Losscs OF
life and daily accidents at the Lucin
cutoff which is being built across the
Great Salt Lake by the Sout tern Pacific
Railroad, are being concealed, and the
engineers in charge CT the work are 50
discouraged that they have almost
reached the point of abandoning the cut
of, according to Lews from the scene
today
Twelve men have been killed and prob
ably fifty cars have plunged into the
lake, an engineer of the Hartman sys-
tenn declares. 1t is said that no one is
allowed 10 visit the cut-off and no news
OF the deaths reaches the outside world.
Only yesterday another big collapse of
the track occurred.
The engineers believe that the $4,000,
GOO cutoff on the north side of the lake
viii have to be dropped and that the
southern Pacific will be compelled to 20
to Salt Lake City and cross the lake at
the south end
Il IS impossible to ascertain the real
condition OF affairs ct the cutoff. The
only train to the scene is run by the
Southern Pacific. and only employees are
permitted to ride on it. All are under
pledges of secrecy and few details can
be obtained as to the daily accidents
that occur In the big sink which oc-
currred yesterday. another section OF
$50 yards Of track dropped. The work OF
dumping rock into the bottomIess pit
continues
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

Entries for tomorrow at the Benning
track are as follows:
First race-Three- -yeaT-OIds and up
ward; six and one-haif furlongs. Merri-
ment, l04; Honolulu, 108; Dr. Saylor 90;
Turnpike. 96: Anna DAILY, So Blue and
Orange 81. Mezzo, 50,
Second race-Maiden -year-oIds:
one-half mile. Mica. 80; Contentious, o.
Echinate. %: Magic Flute, %; Ora Nc
Kinney. -. Young Jesse. 90 Susie Chris
tiaE. 80. Eleata -.
Third race-Tbree- -year-0ids and up
ward; six and one-half furlongs Tugai
Bey, I965 Embarrassment. JOG; Ahumada,
t06; Shrine, i01; Orloff, 103.
Fourth race-Four-y -year-olds and up
ward, seven furlongs- DAILY, 81; Animos-
ity, 80; Prancer. ~; Bassverine, 100.
SlideI 100; Annie Grace, 95
Fifth race-Seliing. three year -OIds
and upward; seven furIoBgs. Moderator.
IO5, Alpaca, IS; Locket. 113; ZiTl, I0l;
SIdeU, II3; ImperiOus, 1o5; Black Dick.
los; Annie Grace, 10; Blue Victor l05;
Directum. 10; SpTingbT0ok. So.
Sixth Handicap; three-year- oIds
and upward; one mile and 100 yards.
Yellow Tail. 126, Lord Badge. 121. OTou-
tas. 125; Daily, 115; April Showers, 119;
Athelroy, lei: Bon Mot. 119; Ben Battle.
100; Bar lie Due, %; Circus. 80.
Cloudy weather and heavy track.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
IOHNSON'S ELECTION
SURPRISES OPPONENTS
Has .5,786 Plurality in City
Of Cleveland.
FLEISCHMANN'S VICTORY
Cincinnatian Has Clear Majority Over
All CompetLsors-Jo Wins
=

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 7.-The De
mocraey here made nearly clean sweep
yesterday. Mayor Tom L Johnson's plu-
raIity is 1856. and the entire Democratic
board Of public service is elected.
The council is Democratic and John
sen viii now have a chance to continue
his tax reform schemes and his Scent
fare street railway proposition. The vic
tory came as a humiliating surprise TO
the Republicans. All the leaders here
have been confident to the point Of Ger
tainty- Goulder money was posted at
every betting stand in the city. with a
scarcity of takers, and Goulder enthu-
siasts were everywhere predicting an
overwhelming defeat fer Mayor Tom S
ticket
The complete figures for the city are:
Mayor-Tom L Johnson, Dem. st, ,O65 5;
Harvey Goulder, Rep. SO,27s. Johnson q
plurality. 5.7S6.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
EMINENT LUTHERAN
THEOLOGIAN RESIGNS
DR.. Milton Valentine RetireS From
Gettysburg Seminary.

Milton Valentine. d. D, Ii. D., chair
man Of the faculty, and professor of
didactic theology in the Gettysburg
Lutheran Theological Seminary at Get
tysburE. Pa has voluntarily rendered
his resignation as chairman and as a
member of the faculty TO take effect
a the closing of the present school
term. June I. The reason assigned by
Dr. Valentine for his resignation is his
advanced age, and a desire 10 retire 10
private life.
His resignation Will be acted upon by
the board Of directors at their meeting
in June, at which time a successor will
probably be chosen member OF the
present faculty board will probably be
chosen as chairman OF the board OF fac
ulty.
Although a member of the Maryland
synod, DR.. Valentines resignation viii
have no effect on Lutheran affairs in
this city. He was we'll known here.
especially among the clergymen of the
Lutheran Church, most of whom are
graduates of the Gettysburg Seminary,
ard have studied under him.
DR.. Valentine was born in Uniontown,
Nd, in 1925. After a course in the
lower grades he entered Gettysburg
College, graduating in 1852. He was
assigned to a church at once, and held
many important charges until 1868.
At that time he was chosen as presi-
dent OF Gettysburg College This po-
sition he held until 1884. when he was
rendered his present position in the
Theological Seminary.
Gettysburg Seminary is the Oldest and
most important Lutheran institution in
the country. rT- Valentine, as head o
this institution. has become the recog-
nized leader in Lutheran theology, be
sides raising the seminary to its pres
/ ent high standard.
Aside from his college work Dr. Val
| eutine is the editor OF the Lutheran
! Quarterly and the author Of manl
books on theology and Christian ethics
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
INDICTMENTS FOUND
BY THE GRAND Jury

The grand jury has reported indict-
ments against the following named per
sons for the offenses mentioned: James
Henson, murder IN the first degree !;
Payson T. Sykes, forgery; Bernard Kee-
nan. larceny; Lloyd Thomas, house
breaking; William Coleman, Philip F.
Boylan. John McGrath, housebreaking;
Wallace Jones and William Reed, Harry
Ofutt. violation of the law OF the age
of consent, two indictments; John Hen
ry Mccoy and Amanda McCreagh and
George NARROW, false pretenses; Ed
ward P Rogers, manslaughteT, and Hen
~ Rechtin, for appropriating Govern
ment funds to his own use. Bechtin was
formerly employed as disbursing clerk
in the Department of Justice. He is
charged with appropriating $7,604 OF
Government funds.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
GEN. CoRBIE NOT ELECTED
TO METROPOLITAN CLUB

Adjutant General Corbin was recently
proposed for membership in the Metro
politan Club. Yesterday his name was
withdrawn. He was proposed by Gen.
a. Z. Bates and seconded by Gen. 5. NJ.
B. Young. and his candidacy was sup
ported by many friends in army and
other circles. Personal animosities.
however, created much opposition and
1ed his proDoser and seconder to with
tTaw their nomination.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
SECRE TARIES OPPOSED
TO ENVOY STERNBURG?
A Berlin Story Which Is Effectively
Denied Here.

BERLIN. April 1T was learned here
today that the German foreign office has
instituted an inquiry into recent events
at the German embassy in Washington.
which eliminated in the return 20 Ger
many Of the military and forestry at
taches
The inquiry is being made for the pur-
pose Of placing the responsibility on the
proper shoulders The result Of the in
vestigation will not be known for several
days. So far as the government is aware,
the incident arose through a mfsconcep-
ton by the embassy officials OF Baron
Won Sternburg's diplomatic character.
They did not consider him as an am
bassadoT because he was designated only
as minister extraordinary on a special
mission
Il is quite we'll known. however, both
here and in Washington, that he was the
former and the embassy officials. incIud-
ing their wives. il is held, should have
acted accordingly Nobody has yet been
recalled in connection with the matter.
which is considered purely one Of eti-
quette. but the forestry attachc forth
with asked permission 10 quit the diplo-
matte branch OF the service and return
20 his forest duties IN Germany This
request was granted
Il is not true that the consul general
al New York has been or will be re
called The Kaiser is strongly disposed to
believe that Rsron Won Sternburg is right
in mis- condU {.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
SURPRISES IN MONTANA.

HELENA. Mont, april Municipal
elections were held throughout Montana
yesterday. and the results were prolific
Of surprises. For instance. Helena
which IS usually Republican strong
hold, went Democratic. Billings and
Missoula, for the first time in years,
went Democratic from the top TO the
bottom Of the ticket. while in Great
Falls, Glendive, Livingston. and Boze-
man. Republicans were elected The
Socialists elected their entire ticket in
Anaconda.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
HAS
MAJORITY OVER ALL

CINCINNATI. April by a plurality
more than twice as large as that given
any other candidate for mayor in the
history Of Cincinnati. Julius Fleisch-
mann, Republican, was yesterday re-
elected mayor for a term of two years.
With him in the food tide goes the en-
tire Republican ticket.
The most sanguine Republicans are
surprised at the immense vote. Mayor
FIeischmann has a plurality of 10, 400
over NJ E ingalls, He has clear ma
Jority over all OF II, ,5O4- ingalls, did not
receive his own party vote
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

ooooQo. following the precedent it set
when the people of Porto Rico we're
Rmicted by sudden disaster, this money
to be used by the Philippine govern
ment in order 40 meet the distress oc-
cRsioned primarily by the terrible cattle
disease which almost annihilated the
oarsbao. OF water buffalo. the chief and
islands
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
MAYOR JONES WINS
BY 5000 PLURALITY

TOLEDO. Ohio. April THE Republi-
can candidates, except mayor and police
Judge, were elected yesterday by good
pluralities. Mayor Sam Jones viii have
about 1900 plurality. and Police Judge
Wachenheimer is reelected by a plu-
rality approximating 1900. The Repub-
Iicans' pIuraIiues viii range from 1900
TO 5,400. The city council is Repub-
Hcan, only three Democrats having pull
ed through
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
Attorneys in Conference

Thomas Penney, who represents The
PennelI heirs, refused 10 discuss the DEF
aIcations and intimates that he never
may discuss them. He had long con
ference late yesterday afternoon with
J. Fred PennelI. administrator Of Pen
nell's estate. After the conference Mt.
Pennell departed from the city. but
where he went could not be learned
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
ARMY OFFICERS TO
REPORT For EXAMINATTON

The following officers have been or
dered 10 report to the examining board
at Fort Monroe for examination as TO
their fitness for promotion: Second
Lieutenants Daniel F. Craig, Artillery
Corps; Frederick E. Gignoux. Artillery
Corps: john NJ. Shook, Artillery Corps,
and Thomas L. SheTburne, Artillery
COrps.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
RELIEVED FROM DUTY

BY direction Of the Secretary of War
Second Lieut.. Mark Brooks. Corps Of En-
giEeeTs. is relieved Of duty with the
Third battalion Of engineers and at the
engineer school Of application and
ordered to report TO Rear Admiral Walk
er, the snioT officer Of the isthmian
canal commission. for duty
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
SPECIAL POLICEMEN APPOINTED.

At the request of Thomas c. Hender-
sen. Frederick " speiss and Joseph B.
ConnOr have been appointed additional
privates of the Police Department. for
duty in ard about the Washington Light
Infantry hTmoTy for ifteen days, begin
ming april 6.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
DIED.

T-BBAGE-On Monday April g. 1868, al ] 30
a. ~, IL the thirty-hfth year OF his age.
THOMAS ROGER CTBBACE, beloved husband
Of Afae May Cubbagc, daughter Of William and
Mary Summers.
Funeral at residence. 1860 g street south
east. Wednesday, April 5, at O'Clock p u.
Relatives and friends invited
Delaware papers please copy.) It
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
DEBTS NAY
EXPLAIN HIS SUICIDE
Actions Before Discovery Of
Crime Due to Dread.
DEFALCATl0NS OF S150,00O
Mrs Burdick viii Not Relinquish Claim
to Bequest-Withholds
Statement.

BUFFALO, y. Y, April THE Teve-
lation made yesterday that Arthur r.
PenneH was Iefaulter to the extent of
at least $I50. 600 has caused all the Off
ciaIs WEC have been connected with
the Burdicll murder case to reconsider
views which thev have heretofore en-
tertained regarding the murder
As yet. the officials are at sea, but one
thing they insist upon, and that is that
the PenneH inquest cannot now be dis
missed in a perfunctory manner. To
support this convention it is insisted that
the revelation that PenneH was de-
faulter, while it does not show that he
had anything 70 do with the murder,
may possibly reveal conclusiyely that be
committed suicide and that all his &C
tions Immediately preceding the discoE-
cry of the murder and subsequent there
TO may be explained by his constant
dread of exposure as defauIter-
Brighter for Penneu.
Those who go further than this now
intimate that PenneH had absolutely
nothing to do with the murder, and that
concerned the police should return to
where they we're on the day that nc
body was found In this connection at
tention is given to the assertion tha-
PenneIl. Just before he was killed, wrote
= statement in which he is alleged 10
have said that Burdick was killed a.
midnight; that the murderer was wo-
man. and that that woman was unknown.
Thus far no one has been found who
will admit openly that Pennell made
such a statement, or where the state
ment. if one was made, is now. As yet
the district attorney refuses TO say
whether the new facts in the case will
receive consideration. He intimates.
however. that the suicide theory must
now be probed thoroughly, but as re-
CARDS the defalcation he says he has not
had sufficient time TO consider the facts
to make q definite statement.
viii Not ReIinquish Claim.
Mrs. Burdick denies emphatically that
she knew anything of PenneIl's financial
affairs. and credence is given to her de
NAL This is so becauge she seems TO
have permitted herself to be swayea
absolutely and unquestionsbly by Pen
nell in all their relations with each
other. But there does not seem to be
any disposition on the part of Mrs. Bur
dick to relinquish any claim on the
s25 900 that Pennell provided for her,
and which Pennell's victims think should
come to them.
While Mrs. Burdick will make no per
sonaI statement on this point, her law
yer. who undoubtedly spoke for her after
3 conference on the matter. declared
that he would make every effort 10 get
the money for Mrs. Burdick.
''Pennen was responsible for the con-
dition which resulted in Mrs Burdick
being cut off from all but a small portion
OF her husbands estate said Mr.. Hart
zeH. her lawyer. and when PenneH Ieft
her S25, 600 he did little enough so far
as reparation goes
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
WAsHINGTONIAE NAMED.

The President has appointed Alvin
Hovey King. Of Illinois: George Alex
ander Deerfng. OF Washington. d. c.,
and William c. Frtte. Of Georgia, to be
assistant paymasters in the navy from
April E
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
BARONESS A SUICIDE.

MUNICH. April Baroness Matilde
Won Weisbeck. widow Of the late Ba-
varian State councillor, committed sui
eide today by jumping from a fourth
story window CT hsT reZids2ca
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

Inquiry at the German embassy dis
closed the fact that nothing is known
there Of the alleged proceedings men
TONED In this dispatch concerning which
the impression prevails that 1t is based
on some publication in one Of the Berlin
morning papers which have Dersistently
stirred up scandal in connection with the
German embassy in Washington. As far
as The sudden departure Of the forestry
expert, Mr.. Schreck, is concerned, it can
be stated upon the very best authority
that II was due to the receipt of a cable
dispatch announcing the death, on that
day. of his mother. Upon the receipt of
this Intelligence Mr.. Schreck immediate
ly requested leave Of absence. which was
granted him by cable, and left the next
morning As Mr.. Schreck Is his mother s
eldest son his presence was imperatively
required at home in connection with the
settlement OF his mothers estate.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
SEEKS A DIVORCE.

David A Robinson has filed proceed
ings for divorce against his wife Emma
Robinson, or statutory grounds. They
were married in Washington in 1882.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AMERICAN BONDING COMPANY, Of Balti-
more aci-no7eiedges receipt of - from IN
Your Debt StiH," and suggests TO- him. in order
20 make record clear. fun name be given 1t
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
Almost Tempted TO Boast

The general stam law Is Of immense
Importance and benefit to the Regular
army, Individually. I would rot admit
that the American regular. either oHIcz..
OF enlisted man. Is inferior 20 any other
regular soldier in The world. IN fact
II II were worth while 10 boast. ] should
te tempted 30 say that aa was the best.
Pm there must be proper training.
proper organization and administration.
N order 10 get the best service out Of
even the best troops This is particular
ly fhe case with such a small army as
oars. scattered over so vast a country.
we DO not need large Regular Army.
but we do need 10 have our small Regu-
lar Array 5he very best That can pos
sibIy be produced
Under The worn-out and Ineffective
organization which has hitherto existed.
a sudden strain is absolutely certain to
produce the dislocatlon and confusion
we saw 81 the outbreak Of the war with
SPAIN and when sEch disIocatIoH and
confusion occurs II is easy and natural,
oat entirely improper. 10 blame the men
who happen 10 De in Office. instead OF
the system which is really responsible.
tnder the law just enacted by Congress
this system VIII De changed immensely
for he better. ard every patriotic
american ought 20 rejoice: for when
we come 70 the army and the navy, we
deal with the honor and interests Of all
eur people. and v'aan such is Inc case
party lines are as nothing. and We all
stand shoulder 20 shoulder as Americans.
51sS.yed only by pride in and love for our
rasssoa eounlry.'
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

BOYS AND GIRLS. Here's one o
aged twelve years, that did not want
Der. all verses must be sent in not Il
Do you know
Where to go
When to dress from head TO toe:
To the Speedy Outlet" go,
Where the prices are so low
That is so.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30
Counterfeit Gold.

The gold used in color printing and on
the mirror and picture frames is not from
the pure gold leaf, but ie composition
Of bronze and spelter. II resembles the
genuine so closely that few people know
the difference. To tell the difference
between the genuine Hostetter's Stom-
ach Birters and the many imitotions Of
fered for it, some of which are put up in
the empty Hostetter bottles. Is to OBJ
serve that the Private Stamp over the
neck is unbroken. Refuse ell others If
you value your health. The genuine
has record of fifty years of cures of
such ailments as nausea, dizziness, fiat
ulenoy, headache, heartburn, indigestion
dyspepsia, and malaria, fever and ague
back OF 1t. If you have never tried it,
do 80 to-day.