davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
MERCHANTS BANK TO HAVE
A MERIDIAN STREET HOME
Beautiful Structure to Be Erected
at Pearl Street for Banking
Purposes Exclusively.
PRICE PAID is $155,ooo

l. A ebuiftlirigr Of modern archftessture, to
cost thousands OF dollars. to be erected on
the site of the present Western Union Tel
egraph building and the old postoffice
building on South Meridian street, is to be
the new home of the Merchants National
Bank. The deal was completed yesterday
through the real-estate department of the
Indiana Trust Company and John s. Spann
& Co. The consideration for the site was
$155, 600
The new bank will have a frontage of
seventy-nine feet on Meridian street and
a depth of 6711 feet. 1t will be a building
exclusively for bank purposes and although
no plans have been submitted it is known
that the structure will not exceed sixty feet
in height.
The building where the present Western
Union offices are located was purchased
from William II. Coleman. For the site he
received $4,000. Mrs. Charlotte Condit owns
the building now occupied by the Hatfield
Electric Company and George S. Mayer.
For this building and site the bank paid
$4,000.
Mr.. o. n. Frenzel, president of the Mer-
chants National Bank, is at present in
New York, and the plans of the institution
will not be made public until his return 1t
is known that the work of tearing away
the buildings now on the site will COM
mence shortly. 1t is probable that work
on the new structure will begin with the
opening of spring.
The matter of style of architecture, ma
terials. etc, is yet to be decided upon. II
is understood that the building will be one
of the finest bank homes in the West
The lease or the bank on its present
building does not expire until April /. 1905.
1t is supposed every effort will be made to
complete the new building by that time
The present quarters are owned by l.. S.
Ayres & Co, but announcement in ad-
ditiOn to that made at the time of the
purchase has been made by that company
The tenants In the western Union build
ing and the building adjoining have made
no arrangements for new quarters, the deal
not being announced until last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
DOM|N|cANS ENGAGED
IN LIVELY BATTLE
Insurgents Gave Government
Forces Warm Reception-Gun-
boat Damaged
BOMBARDED THE TOWN

SAN DOMINGO, Monday. Feb. 22.-Gov-
ernment forces attacked San Pedro de
Macoris last Saturday. They went in small
boats with the intention of landing. but
were received with a fusillade from the in
surgents. which resulted in many being
killed or wounded. The gunboat Presidente
then bombarded the town and inflicted
much damage. The attack and the bonn
bardment were renewed on Sunday. The
rebels fired on the Presidente and damaged
her about the water line. This obliged the
gunboat to leave and return here The
government gunboat Independence arrived
here this morning. The United States train
ing ship Hartford arrived here yesterday
TO relieve the cruiser Columbia which left
for St. Thomas. ID. w. /. The city is quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
HERMAN MARTENS DIES
is RESULT OF n FALL
Well-Known Citizen SuccumbS to
Conclusion of Brain at
Home of Son.

From injuries received in a fall a the res
idence of his son, Herman E. Martens 2335
North Meridian street, last night, Herman
Martens. sr., died at o'clock this morning.
He was eighty-four years of age and had
been a resident of this city since 1854 For
many years he was in the carpet and wall
paper business on South Meridian street, re-
tiring about ten years ago.
Last Wednesday night he arose some
time during the night, and, tripping over
something on the floor. fell, striking his
head and suffering concussion of the brain
Arrangements for the funeral have not been
completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
MORE LITIGATION IN
BENNETT WILL CASE
Mr.. Bryan Informs Court that a
Plan Has Been Decided on to
Dispose Of Personal Estate.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 25.-William
j. Bryan came here to-day from Washing
ton on business connected with the will OF
the late p. S. Bennett. of which he is ex-
ecutor. He was in consultation this after
noon with Judge Cleaveland. Of the Pro-
bate Court. A new demurrer was filed in
the Superior Court to-day by counsel of
Mrs Bennett. widow of p. S. Bennett. The
demurrer was 10 the answer recently en-
tered by Mr.. Bryan 10 the suit for the con-
struction OF the Bennett will. Mr. Bryan
said he had informed Judge Cleaveland that
all parties interested in the will have
agreed on a plan for the disposal OF the
personal estate which, however, has moth
ing to do with the matters now in litiga-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
,SIDESWIPED BY FREIGHT
Occupants Thrown from Seats and
Steps and Railing Stripped
Off Cars.

TOLEDO, o.. Feb. 25.-Lake Shore linn
tied, while running al a rate of sixty miles
an hour. this afternoon. struck the engine
of a freight train which had just started
TO pull on the main track from siding six
miles west OF Port Clinton. Both engines
were disabled and the steps and railing
were stripped from the passenger cars and
windows were broken by coming I'm con-
tact with the freight engine Passengers
were thrown from their seats. but no one
was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
CARELESS MINERS WORK
Caused Death of Wife and Fatal
Injuries to Three Men.

BELLAIRE. O.. Feb. 25.-One woman Is
dead and three men fatally burned as re-
suit of a powder explosion south of this city
to-day. The dead is Mrs. Michael Tendoco-
vich Michael Tendocovich is a miner. He
had keg OF powder in the kitchen and
was STOPPING over IL TO fill his can. prepara-
tory TO entering the mine. A drop of burn
ing oil from his miners lamp fell into the
powder and terrific explosion followed, de-
stroying the house and blowing the occu-
pants into the street Seven shanties occu-
pied by miners were destroyed in the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIH
Outbreak of Disease on Training
Ship Monongahela.

SAN JUAN, p. r., Feb. 25.-An outbreak
of diphtheria has occurred on board the
United States training ship Monongahela.
The entire crew has been ordered ashore
and the ship will be disinfected. Twenty
two apprentices suffering from sore throat
are under observation in the tents Of the
Marine Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
". ]. BRYAN CONFERS
WITH ID. b. HILL ET Ill.
Five Democratic Leaders Hold a
Secert Meeting in a New
York Hotel.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-William J. Bry-
an. Former Governor ID. B. Hill. Norman
T.. Mack of Buffalo. James M Head of
Tennessee. and J. M. Guffey of Pennsyl-
vania the latter three members of the ma
tional Democratic committee. met tonight
In room I'm the Hoffman House. After they
came out Mr. Bryan declared that There
Is no politics In this at ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
TWO MUNC|E POLICEMEN
SHOT IN AN ENCOUNTER
WITH ALLEGED CROOKS
Latter Were in a Toulouse and
Opened Fire When the Of
fcers Appeared.
OSCAR FURR MAY DIE
But Frank Krause Was Not Badly
Wounded-Escape of the
Three AssailantS.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 25.-In a desperate
encounter with three suspicious characters
two Muncie policemen were shot tonight.
one of whom probably will die. The as
sailants escaped. but the entire police force
is now securing the country north of the
city. The victims are:
OSCAR FURR, bullet possibly in lung.
FRANK KRAUSE, shot in leg.
At 9:9O o'clock Patrolmen Oscar Furr and
Frank Krause were sent to the Illingworth
stoneyard to investigate a report of three
men prowIing about the place. Furr opened
the door of the tool shop and flashed his
light in. At the same instant there was a
shot. Furr fired and then fell wounded by
the second shot from the dark Toulouse.
Krause. who was on the other side, ran
to Furr's assistance As he ran he was
shot in the leg, but his high boot prevented
a bad wound.
Krause turned and opened fire the
three men, who were running out Wheel
ing avenue across White river bridge. The
men escaped into the country unhurt.
Patrolman Furr was taken to the hos
pitaI The ball entered just below the left
shoulder and is thought to have penetrated
a lung. 1t has not been found. owing to his
weakened condition.
The police believe the assailants we re
professional crooks. who were in the shop
to get tools with which TO commit rob-
berry IN the city tonight. They have no
clews TO the would-be murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26

sANDUSkf, O.. Feb 2.-Capt. Avery
Henderson. well known in military circles
and former chairman of the Republican
executive committee of Ohio resident Of
Sandusky. was killed by a snowslide at
Roosevelt, Idaho. yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Landed at Possiet Bay and Have
Begun Operations in the Di-
rection of Kirin.
PANIC ON LINE OF MARCH
Russo-Chinese Bank Hastily Re-
moved to Kwang-Cheng-Tsi
for Safety.
RUSSIANS ALSO ACTIVE
Troops Now on West Side of the
Yalu-Rumor of Another
Fight at Port Arthur

YIN-kOW, Feb. 25.-Nntfve reports
POssiet hay and subsequently under
took operations against Hunchun and
towards Kirin have received quail
fed confirmation from English mis-
sionary refugees who have arrived
at Nieu-Chwang. The people say the
RussO-Chinese Bank has removed
from F<irin to Kwang-Cheng-Tsi,
where commercial interests are seek
Ing safety and defense.
This reported advance has produced
consternntfon among the European
civilians residing along the line OF
march.
Ii is reported also that the Russian
government bureau at vIadivostoIS
has Withdrawn to Khabarovsk
Foreign engineers the shang-
hai-kwang-New-Chw Railroad
tion there Is no Russian force west
of Liao river, with the exception of a
guard of twenty-five Cossacks at
KoupantzOu.
[Possiet bay is in Russian Manchuria,
about seventy-five miles southwest OF Vlad-
ivostok. Hunchun is on the left bank OF
the Tumen river and about forty miles 10
the west of Possiet bay. Kirin Is a big
Manchurian town. and lies about 220 miles
inland and TO the west of Possiet bay.
Kwang-Cheng-Tsi is about eighty miles
west of Kirin. Khabarovsk is about four
with which port it is connected by a rail-
road.l
PEKING, Feb. 25.-The director gem
eraI of Chinese railroads reports that
100 Russian infantrymen, am officer.
n gun and n large supply OF ammuni-
ton are at YaO-Yang-Ho, and that
200 Russian cavaIrymen and two
gnns have arrived at Lui-Li-Chang.
These towns are both on -the west
side of the Lino river.
The director general reports thnt
the Mnnchurian Railroad ~ guarded
by detachments of CossacISs of thirty
men each, who occupy high watch
towers at intervals of "A mile.
SEOUL. Feb. 25.-Russian vIdettes
have advanced south of Anju and cut
the teIeEraphs between Anju and
Ping-YanG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26

SEOUL, Feb. 25.-Russian videttes
have advanced south of Anju and cut
the teIeEraphs between Anju and
Ping-NanG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-26
Search for wouId-Be Murderers.

The indianapolis police were notified OF
the Muncie shooting late last night. and al
trains and interurban cars from that city
were watched closely. No trace of the mer
could be found.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
DIFFERENCES WITH
PANAMA SETTLED
Secretary Taft and President Ana.
dor Sign an Agreement.
ORDER EFFECTIVE DEC. II, 1904
Complete J~uriadictiOn - GRANTED
thc tinted sint". In Inrbors of
Colon nnd Panama ns 10 SAME
taiiOm and Quarantine.

Panama. Fec. 0.-The differences ne
tween the United States and Panama,
which yadc necessary the visit OF
secretary OF War TAFT To the lsthmus.
vcre settled Sunday by the Issuance
cf an EXECUTIVE order signed by Sec
ana a4scHted TO in "A letter by F.csi-
dcpt hmahor OF Panama.
Che order provides that no trade FOR
tie canal lOn " the republic OF Pan.
ana a enter tie ports c8tabli8hcd by
the United states at either end OF thu
anal, supplies 8Qr the construction al
excepted. yhis turns the customs re.
cclpts Of these ports over to the gov.
ernmcnt Of Panama.
panama agrees to reduce her tnri &
from - per cent. ad valorem TO ten
per ccnt. This reduction applies TO all
goods except wines, liquors, alcohol
ana opium. Panama also agrees to-
reduce her consular fees and port
charges tu 60 per cent. or the rates at
present charged. Absolute free trade
is ~ apply bctTccn the canal zone ana
Che republic Of Panama. Vessels en-.
tcring the cana ports are granted free
entry 20 the ports Of Colon and Han.
anna, and vessels entering the latter
port are cxtcuIcd the same privileges
In the canal pats.
f'iJlIlGTa. H.4ItT,i,n IL rruniafl ,hn
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
AN INVITING PROSPECT.

Will Canada IN bc next quarter OF Q
century take the place OF the United
States as the great wheat exporting
section OF the western hemisphere2
Everything points that way. In the
opinion Of experts the United States has
reached high water mark as a wheat
exporting country. The increasing
population over there has reached the
point when home consumption Is be-
coming annually greater In proportion
than the increase In wheat production.
As q matter Of fact wheat production
Is decreasing over there as the land be-
comes more valuable and by reason Of
the demand for other forms Of produce
for home consumption. II Is said that
the wheat crop this year is not more
than 10 per cent. Of the crop Of 1901
and much below the crops Of 1902 and
1903. 1t is estimated that this year
the United States surplus for export will
not be over 400, 900, 900. which IL less
than any year since 1873 with Qwo exc
septions. Not only Is this the case, bu9
q considerable quantity OF the best Can.
adian whcat Is being imported jnto MiB0
aesotB and also Chicago.
All this tends 90 keep the price as
Ghcat near the dollar mark, and DOL
lar wheat" is the loadstone that will at
Gract farmers to the Canadian Nortbe
Ncst, where land Is cheap and "a be
Sarmed on q Wholesale basis, particularr
Of which may be had from any agene
of the Canadian Government. The re
auction o. American exports will have
Che double influence oi Increasing Can.
adam production and keeping up tho
Dricc. II constitutes a TO6ea'e prOspec6
Cor this country, and needs no exercise
Of optimistic enthusiasm 10 foresce the
near expansion ~ che Dominion into
the actual position Of the "granary u
Che empire"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
Ex-G0V. BLACK RECEPTIVE.
senator t~hnunce ". Dcprv, DC
new Y"rk, May u" Retired fog
the C:N~-su,rrnDr.

Albany. n. !, Dee. G-Ex-Gov.
Frank s. Black has told his friends
that he will accept the position 81
United States senator If the legislature
Of 1905 makes him its choice. He has
made no formal statement TO that 81
feet, however, and probably viii not
do 50. He has all along been telling
his friends that he did not want the
place, He Is enjoying a lucrative law
practice. and 10 accept the SenatUrship.
he SAID, would be TO IA personal aacri-
flee. l;ut he has been prevailed upon
10 become "A candidate and may now
be considered in the race.
Senator Chauncey N. Dcpcw Is the
nhDice Of many Of the Legislators, and
mis- friends say he has assurances from
"nUugh TO make his election certain.
Bat Gov Odcll wants Black. He has
told the leaders that Black IL HE man.
and Black it will be, unless the unex-
pected happens.
Although GOV Elect Higgins hiss
made no public statement az to HIS
attitude on the question, those In hix
confidence say he fayOrs Black. win
the governor and goycrnOr-cleCl faynG.
Ing Black, his election is probable.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
THE INJURED WILL RECOVER
'ersOn~ injured In Missouri Pacific
WIr"L NJ HOSd"n, Nn., UD
Road 10 Recovery.

Kansas cry, Mo, Dec. J.-Only l6
u Tho my or more persons injured
in the Missouri Pacific wreck near
Holden, Mo, SATURDAY are sim in hos.
p!talS in this city others have either
gone to their homes In this city and
other Missouri towns or continued
their journey westward. OF those re
naming here, the condition Of Mrs.
Mary Glllctt, Of Canton y. Y, Is the
most serious. She is II years old, and
her temperature Is very high, but her
attending physician believes that she
will q Mrs. Glliett vas in the
rear Pullman which was prccIpitatcd
into a creek more than twenty fee,
below the bridge whore the wreck DC.
cured, II she was rescued from the
wreckagc amer holes had been chopped
in the top OF the car with axes None
Of the other injured Is in "A serious
condition, and most OF them will, It Is
expected, be able to leave tor their
homes IN "A few days.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
STOCK MARKET ABSORBED II.
itenL shortage at HndIil, 8. T~
Traced 10 speculation 10 the
stock Market.

Ardnore, /. r., Dec. G-Examina-
ton Of books Of Roy T.. Smith. assist
ant cashier of the First national lAnk
Of Madill, shows an alleged shortage
OF between s22,O 90 and s25 600.
Smith recently disappeared, and tbs
inability Of the bank officials 10 iCcatE
him caused the investigation. Smith is
alleged to have lost about $4,000 IA
the stock market and The balance %,
the shortage was in cash, whicl Ia
took with him when he disappeared.
Smith Is but q and has been aas a.ont
ASHER for the past four years.. lie
"as not m Der bond
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER
WrIntI,so Gre Investigating b
Hudden Death Of Mrr. Frank Ho-
i.oin, Roar d.nrrOiitpno seS.

nansas CITY. Mo, Dec, ga special
TO the Times from C%arroIton, Moe
says.
The sudden death Of Mrs. Frank Nc
Lain, a month ago. al her home in Law
ing5ton county, Mo- aroused the sns'
picions OF her relatives in Kentucky,
who sent a physician here TO Inyesti'
gate the circumstances OF her death.
The physician, with The assistance
OF the prosecuting attorney OF this
county, where the body was buried,
and the coroner OF Livingston county.
exhumcd the body, removed the stom
ach and sent It to 81. Louis for chem
icsi analysis. The physician now says
| that Mrs. McL.aIn died IN commissions
ind showed symptoms OF o~trycnniDe
| poisoning, ~ she was III Gn!Y "a hours.
| She VITA 70 years old, and apparently
IN RODI health previous to her fatal
..iucss
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
TIME ENOUGH FOR A NAP.
slesping-Car Porter Thought That
rip Van Wrinkle" Could
Sleep 1t Out.

Joseph Jefferson has ''igxl,is time played
many parts" yet 80 closely Is he ldenti.
he'd with RIP Van Wrinkle" that the
public never lost sight Of Il when 1t had
he privilege oi seeing him. While he was
playing IN Missouri once he boarded q
VIGOROUSLY slow tram tor 1T. Joseph.
lie went INTO the sleeping car, but not
TO go to bed, as the tram was uuc at IT.
Joseph late IN the evening. 1t dawdled
along, however, says the Philadelphia
Press, and finding that IT could hardly ar.
rive before morning, he ordered ms berth
made up.
AZ the porter finished hi4 task Mr.. JEFF.
ferson sad This IL the worst road ever
travelled on ! fancy I'm IN tor a full
night OF it,"
" Deed, | reckon you is, sab" replied
.Ne porter.
Positively the siowest road. tn be
mofn.s,g before We are there. DO you
think you'll get IN before I'm awake"
SLOW road, sab, Bound to he plumb
mo mn sab, Bur one oi the passengers.
sab, was tellin' me that you's the genie.
rn4o what once went to sleep and aicp
gears; and ] reckon, sab, dat # you take
dne o dem maps well be able to land you
mighty CLOSE to st. 10 tore you wake.
sab"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
THE RECENT SLUMP
IN COTTON VALUES
The Law of Supply and Demand
is Again Asserting Itself.
eULlS FAD THEIR. INNINGS
:ro~, with . Rccnrd-BrcnLing crop,
Ou" 90 Extra nenN, rIHat-
ins, thr Brnrs Have l:s-
cor.d the Arcns.

SSaw York, Dee. G.-Thc law oi sup
self la cotton The "campaign of cd.
IcatiOn" for higher prices, carried ON
80 successfully for a period by Mr..
5ully, IL meeting with its natural re-
suits, and with the working of the
gTcat natural laws tumblcs into a heap
uf publish many crazy notions Of seed
deterioration, soil exhaustion and tho
ike, which found many advocates only
o brief while go.
II was over-timulatiOn Of price %
9hc staple to some II cents a pounG
which increased the cot,pn-piantGd
area from ZS, 10000 to -, 900, 900 acres.
Then nature was exceedingly Kind and
carried this great planted area 10 @
successful outcome, estimated BY The
department Of agriculture as indicating
q yield Of 2,lG2, 900 bales Of cotton,
1r practically 1000, 900 bales more than
the greatest crop hitherto grown 10
he United States. II "a the over
stimulation Of the price n year ago
that induced southern planters in re-
cent weeks TO hold back To fOrCs @
repetition of the high price this sea
son. II was The same influence that
induced southern bankers to advance
seven and eight cents and q
pound ON the vast quantitics Of cotton
Hi'hhrld from the market.
Whether the financial side Of tho
cotton problem contains elements that
may give speculative Wall street any
concern Is a matter which can not be
determined at this stage. In Texas,
Indian territory and Oklahoma alone
IL Is estimated that union members are
holding l,lJO,OOp bales on which banks
have advanced seven and eight cents
a pound. n thia cotton 10 The
market it will break prices; If It Is
carried on bank loans it. viii tie mp
vast sums Of money and may check
The return currency flow from the
south 10 New York.
Here, then. Is an interesting problem
which may have a hearing upon the
future money market. Local bankers
have counted much upon the return
flow Of money from the interior 10
keep money rates easy after the turn
Of the year, when Tho great corpora
and the time ripens for III" issuance
Of new bonds and the various refund
ing schemes.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09

what 10 lDyc?' asked the sweet girl.
who was looking ior a chance 10 lcaH
"LOyr," replied the old bachelor, "ls
o Kind Of insanity that makes a man
call a 200 pound female his little turtle
dove"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09

"Dpes the baby take after It's father
or It's mothcr?' Neither" answered
the small brother IF you look al It's
head and eyebrows, you think IFS "a
japanese, and if you hear it. trying TO
Qaik, you think it's a Russian"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
TLDATXMA ~FUWMYYSMS

'Iic Is going into the Russian army 10
make a name for himself what Is the
user said the young man with a mono
Gle $50 ~ can pronounce q Nusaian
name after it Is made
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09

"My memory annoys me greatly" &c.
marked the nc"Iy-clcctcd candidate.
"Oh, John. Is it falling" asked his
lite. "No, indeed. That's Just the
trouble. | can't help remembering all
my anlc-clccllon promises"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
tSoou suffered with itching and
NIea dang E;cxemn-untII Cured
Sy CutIcura.

"Eo aonglc can tell how | suffered for
FIVE years with a terribly painful, itching,
enS bleeding eczema, my body and face
being covered with sores. Never IN my
oife did / experience such awful suffering,
and | longcd for death, which ! felt was
near. 4 had tried doctors and mcilcincs
thas ! try tutcnfa. ] felt better after
oile first bath with Cu,icura Soap and
one application Of Cut'cura Ointment,
aud was soon entirely well. Any per
son having doubt about this wonderful
cure may write to me. t..gncdj Mrs.
Attic Elson. bellevue. Mich"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09

Hewis' "Single Binder" straight Sc
cigar. The highest price &c cigar TO the
dealer, and the highest quality for the
smoker. Lewis Factory, Peoria, lii.