davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
MELLE:N
TAKES OFF
Is TRAINS.

New Haven, Conn. March lo.-fres "e"'
Mellen OF the New York and New H'aVe'i
road in pursuance of his retrenci'n'en'
policy. yesterday took on % trans ae
,ording to the new schedule when goes
into effect on Sunday March lS'
The New York and Boston owls leaV-
ln,, those terminals at IL to 1902 a. m are
20 no consolidated. The train leaving New
york AT 1l:O2 a. m will he taken on anu
to handle this trains t.usinsss the AT
Line special will stop y SIlmtoro' eou'"
Norwalk and bridgeport
ON the Danbury branch -four trains are
~ be Withdrawn. while ou the Ansohia
branch OF the Berkshire division elsht
trnirs vii be discontinued. Two OF the tast
Pittsaeld expresses on this same division
will be cut off. - Al
on the Willimantbc brs nch or the Az
line division. after sunday but Two
trains a dav will be run. when the former
schedule called for six.
In only one case will a new train be pu'
an and that il a. Sunday train between
Neu Uaven and waterbury via Cheshire
while on this same Hle four trains a uaI
are TO be discontinued.
these changes will mean the laying OF
| NJ hundreds OF condbctors, brakemen, en-
| gineers and frenen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
GAMBLER
PUT HIS LEG
IN K0CK.

New York. March i0.--Edward Il. Gil
ford said 10 be a walking encyclopedia on
the form OF racehorses. may have TO be
carried 10 the nearest pool-room when ne
goes 10 make another bet on the races un-
less his luck changes.
clifford who is twenty-five years oid'
lost his left leg in a bicycle race few
wears ago The accident compelled him 10
give up that profession. He has been play, !,
ing the races for n living ever since anu
IS said to have accumulated at one unhe
$4,000 out OF which he bought hlmset
cork leg costing about 500.
Consistent hard luck has followed the
former bicycle rider for the last SIN
months and his last dollar went yester-
day on a losing horse at New Orleans.
Having pawned everything OF Value
which he had I'm the shape OF Jewery,
clothing and other articles, there was
nothing left for Clifford 10 do but pawn ms
leg. which he did.
Clifford had to visit several pawhsnops
before ne could dispose OF his leg. rms
took up a great deal OF time, so that when
he finally succeeded In negotiating ioar
OF SEQ at John Stitchs pawnshop, NO lie
Third avenue, giving the leg as security
the races were over clifford hobpled pach
10 the Rossmore Hotel, where ne II stop
ping. and got his crutches.
II hope to run this $50 up TO slOoo to'
morrow" he said last night. IF | lose II
.well. the crutches will have 10 go; that
all"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
W0RkMEN
FIGHT HIGH
IN the AIR.

New York. March 1o.--There was fight
ing and rioting Tuesday on skyscrapinB
in course OF construction, pc
tween union laborers and non-unlon IntH,
Many workmen had narrow escapes from
death by falling from scanoldlng hlgh III
The trouble began when the membert
OF the Mason Builders association put
several hundred non-union men at Wofh
on the tall structures.
As soon as some OF the members OF
the IaborerS' Protective assoclauon
heard what the employers were DOING
Moved 10 leave work. The strikers went
In gangs OF 10. and made their appear
ance simultaneously in various parts Oh
the city. -.
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue
where on the northwest corner the Met
ropolitan Life is putting up very larse
addition. and on the southwest CORNER
the Mercantile building Is going up, -,
The strikers. tried to persuade the men
at the Metro politan first some OF the
strikers had gone 70 the fourth story OF
the building. and during a dispute man
fell from the scaffolding, but escaped
with slight injury Others VINO iaISg aI'ed a,So ,,
hurt There was a pitched battle, whlcn
ended when the police from the East
Twenty-second street station arrived.
At the new Mercantile builnlng. WneI g,l,
the employers had employed diggers from
The basement as helpers to the brlck-
LAYERS many eyes were blaCkeneu beIofe
peace was restored. ,,.
have been detailed TO the Dulldlngs lO
protect non-urhon men. 49, .
THE laborers, who are over 300 strong
| issued a staSment accusing Ile Vlll
Movers OF having violated the aroitrauol
| agreement More than 5000 bricklayers
We're out OF work yesterday because OF
| strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

onstrating that the Fitzgerald forces Were
IN the ascendnncy and had practically
control OF the convention.
HIGGINS FOR CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. Fitzgerald then offered in nomlnn-
ton for permanent chairman the name OF
James II. Higgins Mayor OF the city of
Pawtucket The nomination was seconded
by half dozen voices and prevailed b.
acclamation.
Upon taking the chair. Mayor Higgins
made an enthusiastic speech in which De
advised harmony I'm the ranks and after
f. this convention. there will be but one fac
ton and that united Democracy IN the
state OF Rhode Island and victory would
certainly perch upon the party banner
next fall both IN local and national IS
sues II means that the successor ~ Gov
*ernor Garvin will be as sterling a Demo
crat as that gentlemanly courteous and
capable official
1T means Fitzgerald" shouted a voice
from that side OF the haIl
Let us hope so, added Chairman His
gins.
William r. McGlynn of Central Fails
was made permanent SECRETARY upon mo,
tion OF Mr.. Rattey of that city.
q Mr. Quinn OF Warwick moved and th,
motion was seconded ny Mr. FitzgeralJ
and approved. that tho convention pro
ceed TO the nomination and election o
eight delegates 90 the forthcoming nation
al convention AZ St BOus-four from
Providence county and one from each o.
the other four counties.
DELEGATES NOMINATED
Mr. Mccarthy of Woonsocket was frz
recognized and placed IN nomination J1h'
J. Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket George W
Greene OF Woonsocket David J. Barn
and Samuel r. Daubney. the latter TIVE
OF Providence as delegates from Prcvl
dence county.
Richard u. ComstocK IN n ringius
speech. placed IN counter nomination a'
anfi-Hearst men. Representatives or
trued and tried Democracy Mayor Au
gustus s. Miller OF Providence. John W
Hogan % Providence. Frank y. Fitzsim.
mons Of iAncoln and Fayette r. Bart
ietfe % Burrinville.
REMARKS INTERRUPTED.
Mr.. Comst0cks remarks were 30 frc-
cuently interrupted that Chairman lIig-
gins had 10 repeatedly rap for order and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
CASHIERS
ARE SHORT
$59,713

woIyhoro y. H.. March 10-The di-
roo,ors NJ the Wolfboro Loan and Banking
company voted last night to request At-
torney General Eastman TO bring crimina'
proceedings at once against former CASH
Ter Charles F. Piper and his son. Carroh
d. Piper. assistant cashier.
They also decided 10 close the institu-
tion. the capital stock having been prac-
tically wiped out by shortages charged
against father and son. This was after
the, had received and examined In de-
tail. the report OF Auditor james H.
French. who has been examining the
books OF the bank
While the shortage has been credited
10 the mismanagement resulting from III
health of the cashier the action taken
last night against young Piper came as a
sur-nrise and arose from a shortage In the
ao-caIled card accounts" OF the bank'
amounting to $l5.315. This amount. now
ever had already been included In the
shortage charged against the cashier
which had been found TO amount 10
| sb9 713. .96.
The directors expect to recover the
/ amount OF Mr.. PIPER Donu ol S-V'V'' ''
II is estimated that under favorable con-
ditions the property held by Mr.. Piper OF
| the Lake Shore will bring 10000.
| ghere were I'm attendance at the dl'
rectors' meeting last night Bank Commits
sioner Hatch of Concord. Judge Page oi
| Portsmouth. representing the Frank Jones
estate. and number of insurance com
panies. I'm addition to the directors anc
! auditor.
The report of the auditor was exam
ined minutely. and. after deciding upoi
the arrest OF the former cashier and as
sistant cashier, the directors also voted
TO oppose the petition for the appoint
ment OF a guardian for the elder Pipe
when the matter comes up for hearing
The original shortage charged agains
Piper was but $4,000. but II becam
known before the receipt of the officia
report OF the auditor that the shortag
was considerably greater The elder MI
Piper is seriously sick at his home, wher
his son also lives.
The card system was adopted last Ma
in connection with inactive accounts. A
that time there was In the bank deposit
Of this kind amounting TO $40, 600. Sine
then the amount has been increased b
800 800. deposited on 40 cards. On
hundred thousand dollars has been with
drawn, which should leave a balance
500 800. The officers stated that the dali
balance boo kkept by Assistant CashiS
Piper showed balance In this accour
OF s4ss5 revealing a shortage of Sl5S15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

announce that he would not tolerate any
more Kissing
Tho Hearst nominations made by Mr..
Mccarthy OF WOonsocket, were seconded
In a stirring speech by Miles A. McNamee
OF Providence.
The countcrnomnations made by MT
Comstock were seconded by Mr.. Quinn,
who suggested a ron call. but withdrew
the motion at the suggestion OF William
Palmer. Hearst adherent from East
Providence. who placed a third ticket In
nomination as follows: John j. Fitz-
gerald of Pawtucket George w. Greene
Of Woonsocket Francis Il. Mereweather
and David J. Barry OF Providence.
After nearly an hours wrangle over
the method OF procedure as 10 deter
mining the choice OF the convention
whether IL be by roll call Of delegates
who would answer respectively "Fitz-
gerald" for the Fitzgerald ticket. Miller
FOR the Miller ticket and "Mereweather
FOR the third ticket--Hearst and the
laboring element-or proceed by ballot,
the strenuous situation was relieved by
Mr.. Mereweather declining TO be candi-
date and thanking those who had sug-
gested his name and all who were favor
ably inclined towards him and would
east their votes for him, II he remained
in the contest
RESULT OF ROLL CALL.
The roll call resulted as follows; For
the ticket headed by John j. Fitzgerald.
Ic7 votes: for the ticket headed by Au-
gustus S. Miller. % votes. The result was
received with cheers.
FARRELL CHOSEN
For washington county, Mr.. Bray OF
Westerly nominated Andrew Farrell OF
Westerly and the nomination was sec
onded i'm resoundng and scathlng re
marks by Mr. Fitzgerald Of Pawtucket
who openly proclaimed himself as heartily
IN favor OF william r.. Hearst for th'
| presidency
The name OF Joshua G.. Tucker. was
offered In opposition and Overwhelmingly
was Mr. Farrell chosen by acclamation
Mr. Lewis Brown. expostmaster ~
| Newport. placed In nomination as delegat,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. March 10.-United states
Steel was lifted easily as in the opening
stock dealings today. There was SONY
pressure against Peoples Gas. Chicago
Union Traction made n gain OF a. oth'
erwise. the dealings were listless.
While but few orders for either ac-
count were expected. the buying orders
were more numerous. Peoples Gas re.
covered a half. ST. Paul, Penn. Unio1
Pacific and the active specia-ies, rose -
to A Anaconda jumped points.
The market lapsed into complete stag.
nation before noon. ST. Paul preferred
rose 2l5 and ice preferred and Westlng-
house Electric point. BONDS Wers
steady.
Less than 5000 shares OF stock were
dealt in between IL and o'clock, lndi-
eating the utter stagnation OF the market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
DESPERATE
ATTACK OF
MANIAC

New York, March 1o.-Henry 7. Sindle,
OF North Caldwell, n. j.. became sudden
ly insane Tuesday and went to Isaac
Newton Canfields house in Hanford
place. He rang the bell and Miss Gussie
Canfeld responded. slndle threw his
arms around her.
Miss Garfield screamed: her father
went to her aid and put Sindle out OF
doors This seemed 10 infuriate him ana
he ran 10 a dining room window ana
smashed IL with his fist, severity cutting
his hand. This maddened him Sill more
and he tried to climb through the WIN
dow.
Joshua Leonard. whose wife is one OF
the claimants OF the Fair millions, and
Isaac T.. Baldwin grasped Sindle by the
legs, and after a desperate struggle
bound him with "A rope.
In an unobserved moment Sindle drew
n large knife with which he severed his
bonds. He ran TO the front door and
smashed the thick plate glass with MS
fist. again cutting himself severely he
then sprang at Mr. Garfield. Who Is near
ly 30 years OF age. and snaiSing like q
wild beast, began stabbing him In the
back and neck.
Mr.. Garfield fell 10 the floor and be
fore Sindle could rach him again Rob
ert Evans OF Paterson, spranG. upon TINS
maniac's hack and bore him TO the groune
and held him until others cansn to his aid
and he was bound with ropes and th'
knife taken from him. He vres placed II
a straightjacket and removed TO the New
ark Jail
Sindle Is about 40 years OF age an'
when boy he received n severe woun'
on the head which for n time afecte'
his brain, but since his recovery his san
| ity had not been questioned
DIR. T.. r. Peck dressed Mr.. Canfield'
Injuries. which on account OF his grea
| age are serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
MURDERER WHO ESCAPED
HAS Been CAPTURED

ST Joseph, Mo, March 1o.-Facing death
from penumonia and death by the gal
lows. Mark Dunn, murderer OF Alfred
Fenton at Rushville. Mo. was landed in
Jail here today after capture almost
as sensational as his escape from behind
the bars here last Monday.
He IL in a dying condition. but unless
death intervenes Dunn will be hanged
here tomorrow Dunn was captured at
Guilford, Mo. He had taken refuge In a
hotel and was there found I'm n dying
condition when the sheriff and deputies
arrived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
FELL INTO ELEVATOR WELL
AND SUES FOR $4,000

John f. Ward has brought suit against
John e. Good to recover 5000 for personal
injuries Mr.. Ward asserts he went into
a liauor store owned by Mr.. Good on Nov
q 1904 and there was an elevator wen
carelessly left unguarded, into which ne
stepped. - ,. 81,
tho main entrances TO the store, ana
when Mr.. Ward fell into the opening ne
had two ribs broken and besides sustain, !,
"a severe Injuries 10 his shoulders and
spine Armstrong & Dorney are attor-
news for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
CREDITORS RESTRAINED.

The creditors OF the bankrupt Augustin
u cote have been restrained from selling
the property by an order from the United
states district court this morning.
THE property I'm the litigation has been
mortgaged and the holders OF the mort
gage petitioned the court for the restrain
,ng order praying In addition that the
marshal be ordered TO seize and take pos
session OF the property. The order was
.rrn MED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
% AFTER OF A MILLION
RAISED To HELP JAPAN

salt Lake Utah. March io.-The Jap
anese in Utah have been asked 10 con'ri-
hy,o sioao toward the japanese war fund
ho,ng corl ,cted In this country y'the
r,otugn,v 1oatriotic society. a branch -
uhi,,h is bth'g organized here.
Accord,ng IA, tho organizer similar as
.'..,,.,,,. h ava been made on the Japan
$50 of Neva da. wyoming Montana and
co,orsso In, s~' Francisco alone w
900 has been ,,ollec tea'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

onded the nomination OF Mr. Honey anu
il was made unanimous.
r,ada a delesate from Bristol county ana
CoIonel II. III. Quinn OF Warwick from
ont county. both unanimously.
The delegates were given power 70 Sc
,act their own alternates and after vote
of thanks TO the officers OF the 'ohVeilo en-
ton. adjournment was taken at
o'clock. the convention having bee" :"
session nearly four hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

from Newport county cx-Licut Gov
Honey Of Newport.
Mr. Nolan declared he seconded the
nomination at the same time warning The
delegates that n they turned down Mr.
Honey today the Democracy ~ Rhode
Island would be committing political sui
eide.
col. HONEYS DECLARATION.
Mr.. Honey stepped tn the front and
openly declared that he did not want the
delegates 10 vote under misapprehension
for II elected delegates he would vote
first. last aud all the time against VIII
liam r. Hearst
Messrs. Quinn and Comstock also sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
ro7 OVER sIsTY YEARS

MRS wrNSIyOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
nas ben used for over sixty years oy
millions OF Eotners for their children
while teething with perfect success II
soothe. the child. softens the gums. al
levs all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoes u will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part OF the world.
= twenty-five cents a bottl.. BE sure and
a n for Mrs Winslow's Soothing SyrJp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

The case OF Joseph Roderick Jr..
against the stewart street Land company
and Harry ]. 1ippitt doing business as
Atlantic Tubing company has been settled
out OF court
plaintin was injured by the fall of an
oio,.ator which was due 10 defective
cable. I. r. Corcoran represented Roder-
lck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Senate Chamber.

Senate Chamber.
Providence, March 9th. 1904.
The Committee on the judiciary OF the
Senate will hear all persons interested IN
n resolution proposing an amendment TO
the Constitution OF this State. giving the
Governor toe Veto Power so called. In
the Committee Room. No 2le. on Friday
March II. 1904. upon the rising OF the
Senate.
HENRY r ANTHONY. Chairman.
JOHN w. SWEENEY. Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
JURY AWARDS S1130 VERDICT
INTHE FAGAN DAMAGE CASE

The jury that heard testimony in the
suit brought by Margaret Fagan to re-
cover damages for the loss OF services OF
her son Leo against the Rhode Island
company gave Mrs. Pagan verdict
for $ll30. 49,,
struck a vehicle near Crescent Park. He
was thrown about and sustained serious
injuries TO his head. David >. Baker
and Lewis A. Waterman are attorneys
for Mrs Fagan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Senate Chamber.

Providence. March 9TH 1904.
III, cor,,rittee on the Judiciary of the
senate will hear all persons interested In
An Act I'm amendment of Chapter 800 OF
the Public Laws, providing that nv
members Of the Police Commission OF the ne
City of Providence shall be appointed oy
the Mayor OF said city. I'm the Committee
Room. No. 212. on Friday. March H. l'o4'
upon the rising Of the Senate.
HENRY r ANTHONY. Chairman
JOHN w. SWEENEY. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
sTATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Senate Chamber,

Senate Chamber
Providence, March 9Th, l9o4.
The Committee on the judiciary OF the
Senate will hear all persons interested III
An Act relating To the discharge OF sIhal'
loans and the redemption OF the security
yiven for such loans I'm the Committee
Room. No. 2le. on Friday, March IL. 1904,
upon the rising OF the Senate
HENRY r. ANTHONY. Chairman
JoHN w. SWEENEY. Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
continned from pagt Ten.

Continued from pagt Ten.
,rhrea cheers and a tiger were then given
sor fitzgerald. while the Fitzsimmons del
egation smiled complacently.
The delegation from Johnston headed
nv Mr. Flanagan and endorsed by the
town committee. was then upon motion
of Mr.. Fitzgerald accredited as delegates
10 set I'm the convention.
This was the turning point SIMPLY uehl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
LOST AND FOUND.

FOt'ND-A GRAYISH-CoIoRED DO0
with n white ring around his neck. w.
storti Il Fallon avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-HOUSE LOT FOR SALE
I'm Norwood. near the electric cars and
depot Address Il. T. j.. 165 Freeborn
avenue. East Providence. mlO-lw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
BOOK ACCOUNT SUITS.

Jacob Roenttral has brought SUIT
against Abraham Livingston of Pascoag
10 recover s462 Is due on book account
Samuel Priest has sued a. r Jones
Co TO recover $500 alleged to be due on
book account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

Mrs Dash-Haven't you coat Of
arms? ,,
Mrs Rush oh. yes, but my husoiil
has TO use 1t in his dry-goods business 80
Indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by \. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO, street hoor Bahi-
RnfldinQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-10

MISCELLANEOUS
NJ Freez. a G. Stor 100 zee. -.
p. r. X. a. n. ;. u. l0 10
do. 81 ............ssss l"p o-i2
lex dividend.
80 Ex-rights
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-04
$l.OO PER YEAR
New Millinery Firm.

The Misses Jennie aud Grace
Lyman and Miss Bernice Seibert
having purchased the Mrs. L. B.
Ragan millinery goods have enter
ed into a co.partnership under the
firm name of 'The Misses Lyman &
Seibert" and are now in charge of
the business. They are young
ladies who are in every way adapted
for the calling in which they have
mbarked and they have signified
their intention of keeping the
establishment up to the high stand
ard the former owner has succeed
ed in placing it. Miss Seibert has
served an apprenticeship in the
business and has further received
in first class millinery
emporium in Chicago, and was sent
from there to Indianola, Ia, where
she had charge of large trimming
business last fall. Both the other
ladies are trimners of practical
nature and will be able to please
their customers in every respect.
We wish the ladies success in their
business venture and bespeak for
them continuance of the trade
enjoyed by their predecessor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-04
Silver Wedding.

A number of old friends of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schlater, residin q
out in north Audubon township,
assembled last Thursday evening p
and drove to their residence and
gave them atotally unexpected and
unlocked for surprise, the occasion
being the 25th anniversary of the
marriage of that respected couple.
The evening was spent most agree
ably to all and during an interim in
the feasting and general merrimeut
the spokesman of the party, in a
few we'll chosen words presented
the host and hostess with a beauti.
full silver service set, as token of
the esteem and estimation in which
they are held in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlater were too
much surprised and overcome by
this token of respect and good feel
ing to find words adequate to the
occasion but will ever remember
this as one of the happiest gather
ings in their quarter of century of
married life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-04

Fl. c. Hansen, the efficient and
popular clerk in the clothing de.
partment of the Gault & Co.'s store
has consummated deal by which
himself and F. A. Buthweg of
Audubon, at once enter into a
partnership in the latter city under
the firm name of Buthweg & Han.
sen, the two having purchased the
clothing business of Nelson &
christensen in Audubon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen have made many last
ing friends in this city who regret
their departure from here. The in
voice is being taken this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-04

Mrs. VIM. Bush of Fairfax, South
Dakota. arrived here on Friday and
on Monday accompanied herdaugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Bush, to Carroll.
where the young lady will enter the
hospital snd submit to surgical
operation, said to be the only hope
of prolonging her life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush resided here nearly
twenty years ago, he being son of
Mrs. Hannah Bush, who died few
years since.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-04

Use Pecan Oil, the greatest veter-
mary absorbent, cures all outside
ailments on your horse, wire cuts,
bruises, bunches, sore feet and
shoulder. collars and harness gall,
thrush, eplints spavins, skin dis.
eases, sold on positive guarantee.
Get trial bottle of Chas. Clure,
harness dealer and repairer.