davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

largely Influenced support in tbs West
by an elevator house wheat turned weak.
Best prices were q to 1ssc net lower
NAY, sL0asWl.o4 closed s.o7lh; July.
92i4 Mo3 3-l6c, closed )27sc: Sept, s6'sds1,.c.
closed S6isc.
CORN-Rcccpts. lOl $50 bu; exports.
AZ 300 hui sales loco bu. futures: 4ooW
In spot; spot steady. option market
white quiet was nrder control most of
the day higher, closing higher and stcl1y
at unchanged prices. May, 52t.c closed
l2lsc; July closed 537fc. ......
CATS-Reccipts. $3.50 bu: exports. T.
4i6. spot barely steady.
FEED-Was firm; spring hrar 5000;
middlings. $3.50: city. S90.OOa21 10.
HAY-Stcady; shipping, 6ja70c; good to
to CT oice S0uS5
H1DES-Quict. Galveston. &c TO q lbs,
tic; California. 2l to 70 lbs. Isc: Texas
dry. "a to 80 lbs, 14c.
WOOl.-Was firm; domestic fleece 80
I2?c.
BtEF-Was frri: family. SO i0uit 30:
| mess, ss0d9.5o beef hams 322 CO23 80;
pncket. slo.ocli 1850; city extra india ness
tn.R1ls.5o
IA'sb-Was 1uct western steamed,
f0a7S; Nov. closed Ts5 nominal: re-
iin'h firm. continent 81 %: g. A., $50,
commercial S. 25Gfh.G2iy.
PORK-Was quiet family, si5. 6r':
1890: short clear. SiS 15f,s 5oo: mess $l..1i
ml3-O
PCTATOFS-Dull: Long Island sl75
600. state and Western. 81 35Ql IS J.r-
sey sweets. s2.oNasj -.
TAlLoW-Quiet: city Ho per pkg)
~; country rkss free) 4Na47tc.
PETROLEl'M -Was easy: refined New
York, .7.ai; Philadelphia & Baltimore,
| " 81: Do. in bulk. Sc
'OPrER-Quiet: :i4 S7,5m15l2ih
| CcFFEE-Spot Rio firm; No invoice,
SIC; mild quiet: Cordova. loT13c. Tho
! mrrkct for coffce futures opened steady
| at an advance Of i've points To q Il, cline
Of five points. Tho loss being TO March.
| The market closed firm at a net advance
| of 3fcp points. Sales were reported Of
40 hies. including May. ss..o,sl5;
july. $3.50. Aug g. - sept 81 Ons 10 ;
oct. ito:. Dee. s6eaMGS5. March. 500.
| sue \E--Raw unscttlcd; fair refining
4i.c. centrifugal. 90 test. 47.c: rnolasses
sugar. &c: refined was quiet: No. 5. s5.45;
No. :. s. 40; No. :. $3.50; No. q ss25: No
10, $50, No. II, $50; No. l.. :5.o5: No II.
s4a5' oonfectioners a, $500 mould a. $40
cot loaf. sG7j; crushed. se7i: powdered
S. IL; graduated, s. o5; cubes. $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
ENOSBURGH.

Ellison Maynard. who has been very sick
with pneumonia for five or six weeks, is
convalesccnt. lie is able to walk about
In the house.-ti. ". Whitcomb of St AL
bans Is looking after his farm at East
l.nosbursh for n few days.-GeorGc Bell
Is at work for G. NJ. Goodspced.-The Rev.
j. w. II. Baker and family will move to
Lnosbursh Falls this wcok.--The children
OF the Congregational Sunday school arc
rchcarsng for Easter exercises in Me-
mortal Church, April &c. S. Fassett
went to Burlington the 18th to be away
for a while.-Farmcrs are beginning TO
,,1n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
SWANTON CENTER.

Mrs. II. r. Chadwick of Sheldon spent
lnday and Monday with Mrs. a. y. Royce,
who is slowly recovering from severe
attack OF the grip though still confined
% her room,-Miss Ruth Holmes began
The spring term OF school Monday in the
Bcals district Harold and William Royce
arc nearly recovered from the grip. f..
Cartin. wife and younger daughter spent
Sunday with his brother, y. r. Cartin. in
Sheldon.--Mrs. Rhoda Chadwick, who has
ben i'll with the grip ut her daughters,
Mrs. A. =. Royce was taken to her home
Sunday. Miss Mildred Evarts spent Sun
lay with Miss Mamie Dolan. and Mrs q.
H. Thomas Of Sheldon with her sister.
Mrs. A. u Rnvcn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
ENosBURGH FALLS.

II. W. Allen. who has been suffering
with blood poisoning is able to be out
DIR. Harry Loudon has returned from
Burlinston--W. r. McI'eeters is spending
II vacation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
+. McFeeters- Mrs. I.izzy Sherman OF
Nashua. n. r.. is passing a few days in
the family of NJ. r. Perley.-E. o. Miti.
guy. bookkeeper for II. ]. Stanley X Co.
was in town Friday.
V. A. Irish is confined to the house with
serious stomach trouble.--Dr. Harry Lou
don, who was expected back the first of
tho week, is still detained in Burlington,
and does not expect to return until next
week-The Village Improvement society
are contemplating arrangements with the
White lecture bureau OF Boston for a
course of four attractions Of varied char
acter and lecture by Russell Conwell, to
be given during the coming season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
IN USE.

Lady. can't you gimme some of your
husbands old clothcs?"
"Old clothes? Why, my husband wears
out his old clothes"
Il don't care how much dey is worn
out. LADY, kin use EN-"
You don't understand mo. My hus-
band hasn't but one suit of old clothes,
and he wears that out when he goes 10
the oftcc. - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
GRAND ISLE

At the town meeting ". Donaldson was
elected town grand juror in place Of G.
Gordon, who declined the ofice.--The
ladies of Grand Isle ard South Hero are
to meet at the parsonage to sew for
the Miller family, who have been sick
but who are now recovering. Malcolm
Briggs is recovering from his recent i'll
ncss.--The Friday Night club meets at
r. T.. Wilsey's.-Miss Dawn Hoag has
gone to North Hero to teach the city
school.-Miss Jessie Davis takes the
school in district No. 3, Miss Cameron
from Burlington IN district No. 4. Miss
Early in No. ?, Miss Grace Wright in
No. 3, Miss Athelton and Mrs. Smith in
Nos and q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
RICHFORD,

At tho annual meeting of Missis-
quot Lodge, No. 0. f. Il a. NJ the
following officers were elected for the
year: w. NJ, A. Leon Estey; $. w,
ID. M. James: j. w. Leon Gibson: treas
urer. IA. I. Holt; secretary, u. T..
Greene: s. D.. A. r. Elder: J. d.. Will
liam Harper: tyler, II. J. Comings.--
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oswcll
Vincent Friday.-Misses Anna Ladd
and Miranda Evans of West Berkshire
are visiting friends in town for sew
eral days.--"Dode" Ploff went to Bos-
ton Thursday night. where he has en-
pioyment.-Clyde Taylor has entered
the employ Of d. NJ. Jancs.--C. S.
Mitchell and A. A. Gates were elected
n committee TO attend the meeting at
Swanton April - to organize a cOun.
~ base ball league.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
ALBURGH CENTRE.

a fish chowdcr will he served by the
ladies OF the Methodist Church mex,
Thursday evening. Barney Lewis OF
Waterbury is visiting friends in town.
Capt. w. Warren Rockwell and family
left town last Tuesday for their new
home in Burlington. He was a man pro
mincnt in political and social circles her,
and the family will be greatly misset
by their many friends. -Dean lin oi
Buffalo. y. Y, is spending his Easter
vacation with his grandfather. S. j
Rockwell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

ton for tho removal Of u portion of
one leg. The leg was injured and taxi
en- off just below the knee during the
civil War and as II has always trou-
bled him moro or less n second opcra-
ton seemed advisable to remove trou-
blcsomc pieces of bone.
News .as been received hero of tho
death OF Clarence Merriam, son OF
Everett Merriam, "A former resident of
Morrisville. Death was cue TO suicide
| by shooting. and occurred Tuesday
April II. at Clark Hotel in Boston in
| which city Mr.. Merriam was in busi-
ness. Deceased was IL very popular
young man during his residence in
Morrisvillc and much sympathy is felt
hero for the family. lie is survived by
a wife and one child. No reason is
| given for tho suicide.
Tho annual meeting of the Morrisvillc
fire department was held Thursday cN en-
ing when the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: L. NJ Da-
Wis, foreman: a. NJ. Adams first assist
ant; W. NJ. Hill second assistant: Will
lam Utton, first leading hoscman: Earl
Gray. second leading hoscman; William
Goodrich. sccrctary: Howard smith
treasurer; ]. \. I.eIiaron. Jr.. +. O. Lunt
and j. \. Waite. finance committees.
Mrs. II. II. Grswod entertained the
ladies of the t'nvcrsalst Church at Il
thimble party at her home on Main
street Saturday afternoon from two to
| $50 o'clock.
The remains of Mrs. Mandana Kelley
who died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. W. +. sherman. Wednesday after
noon. were carried to Waterville. her
former home on Friday and the funeral
was held mt the Methodist Church. of
which she was a member 1nterment was
at North Hyde Park in the family lot
Mrs. Kelley was 4 years of age and is
survived by two sons and two daughters.
p. !. Kelley of Morrisvillo. Omar Kelley
of Watervillc. Mrs s. r. Miller Of Hyde
Park and Mrs W. +. Sherman Of Nor
risvillc. Mrs. KELLEY WIS for many years
a resident of Watervllo and was the
widow of John Kelley Of that town.
rhe Rev. OTTO Haspc hls been irvitod
ly tho senior class of Peoples hcad-
cny to deliver the laccallurcat e sermon
in connection wth commencement ox-
crci>es IN Sunday evening. May IS.
'rhc young son of MI and Mrs John
Perry .. the I.sport road, who has been
III for several weeks with pcritonitis
died at about eleven o'clock Sunday
evening.
The condition NJ Mrs Alice Bachum
who has boon i'll with nervous prostra-
ton for long time. has so much i'm
proved that the rraiDcd nurse who has
| been caring for hcr, went to her home
In ST. Johnsburv Monday nornine.
Mrs. Rcbeccl Ilubbell has moved from
| rhc home of hor scn-in law. Thomas
Gerry. to the George Bates place or
olive street. which she rccentl; pur-
chased.
Daniel Noe ftmliarly known as
"Eabc.' while undoubtedly under tho
influence Of "the ardent got into sucl,
row with his father Abe Noe, o,
Mapl" street. that he was arrested and
placed in Jail SUNDAY morning. \ tria'
was held Monday morning. and Babe
was fined 80. which he paid and return.
cd to the peaceful realm of j. VI. War
icn's farm to keep the peacc"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
CONNIE RCIAL.


New York. April II.
FLOUR-Receip.s lG,209 bbls: exports.
I3,6sa bbls: sales. 1900 hbls. The
market was steady. Minnesota pate hts,
15S506 IS: Minnesota bakers, NS0G% IS:
winter patents. IS. 60g5 s.: winter straiGhts
s. "0tl5 "a winter extras s. 6?6l%D: win
ter low grades. N%b0Al0.
RYE FLOt'R-Msrket slow; fair tn
good. $.4O0+.6O: choice to fancy. S4,65d5.O0
WHEAr-Rcceipts. $500 br futures,
M bu, easy. After Il spell Of firm
ness running through the forenoon and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mr. and Mrs W. d. Thomas have rc-
turned from New jersey where they
have been spending tho winter-AIrs.
Cornelia Hill has returned from Platts-
burrh.--Mr and Mrs. Dyer I.all are re-
jcicing oyer the birth Of II son.-M S.
Thomas crossed the lake TO CbnZy with
a boat Saturday. the lake being clear
of Zee as fas north as Sandy Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
BARRE OPERA HOUSE LEASEI

At the meeting of the Barre city council
Tuesday evening il WIS voted to rent The.
opera house to Harry r. Eaton of Glaze
mont. \ a.. for $3.50 he being the
hlchost bidder. There were II bids IN
all for the rental, ranging from $50" w
W. Iapoint. who has had the manage
ment FOR the theatre for the past six
years, was over bid by sl0o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Little ltcA stewart has been quite sick.
but is now convalescinG.- Mrs. Nettie
I'rown of Morristown. who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. George Stewart,
the past week, returned home Saturday.
Her GRANDDAUGHTER Ola Stewart. return
III WIN her for a two Weoks' stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York Arril 10
Cotton futures op' ned easy April S,.Sj:
MAY, $74-; June. s7S1 bid. July s7S5.
Aug, s7S, bid. sept sac hill oct $50:
Nov 81 SO bid: Doc. So. January.
N.59. SPOT closed quiet middling up-
lands, Ns5; middling gulf S'lc. sales.
40 bales.
BUTTER HIGHER AGAIN
Elgins. April 11.--Buttor was ad-
vanced -. cents Il pound on the board
of trade to-day selling at 81 II. Sales
for the week were 10000 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
JEFFERSoNVILLE.

Miss Cora Page has gone ~ Essex
Junction for several weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. David Marvin. Tho
Fletcher Dramatic club will give an
entertainment entitled Tried and True"
ut the town hall Saturday evening April
.?-About four inches of snow fell Sun
day night.-The schools in town com
mcnced April 17.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20

BENJAMIN Ferguson. Q lumber merchant
Of Chicago. who recently died, bsquAsthed
to the Art Institute OF Chicago the in,
come from an estate valued at 100, on
The fund 10 Ia he used for the erection
and maintenance of statuary and monu.
ments In the parks along the boulevarda
and in other public places in Chicago.
worthy men and women
of America or important events of Amer.
lean history"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
COSTLY MATERIAL.

Here's another scientist who says ha
can extract gold from sea water"
'Thercll be lots of men now who'll claim
they cant afford to take bath."-Clevs.
land Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

L. T. Hall and sister. Miss Alice Hall.
nave gone to Rockford, Ill. to visit
friends.-Mr Harriet Martin Of Corn
wall, Ont, has come to spend some time
with her son, c. l.. Martn.--Mrs. Hannah
Parker OF Putney is visiting in town.
News has been received here of the
death In Minneapolis Of Mrs. Ursula Ben.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
VAUDEVILLE.

rho village schools commenced Monday
Joseph Green lost good horse last week
from heart troublc.-1'hc Rev. j. *. Fuller
preached at the Union Church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. April It
BEENES-Rooeipts. ;o5 heads mar
lct slow ard lpul5c lower: bulls. Sj.OJ,s
So: tops. 500: tail ends, si.25: bulls. $50
",.Co cows. N.15u 90, cables lower; live
cattle. llaol2l.c pcr pourd dressed
weight. refrigerator beef selling at sd
soc per pound; exports, $500 quarters Of
beef
rALN t.S-Rccoipts. Ass head: soma
early sales steady to strong generally
Is :" 25c lever. veals. 81 01qIJo: tops,
ST.. "ullS and little calves. s3G0ft40V.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, ,.1>a
head market SLOW; lambs easier: sp:ins
lambs about steady; common to fair un-
shnrn sheep, si~)f,5 70. clipper do. 81. e0,n
800: wooled .anihs. sI1anS - me car
choice, $50; clipped do. s5.fd6.j0; two
decks Maryland spring lambs sold at $3.50
yer head: state do, $3'GT6O
IIOGS-Receipts 6.2a5 head market
about steady: prime state hogs. $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
LAMolLLE COUNTY
MoRRIsvILLE

Joseph Rashaw, VINO lives on the
william Peck farm near the fair
ground, recently underwent an opera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
WOLCOTT.

Miss Fannie Hernia went home
Thursday on account of illncss-AIis.,
Carol Richardson has finished her en-
racement at r. NJ. Huhboll.-Nliss Ger
trude Fife will assist her neither, Mrs
s. y. Fife, in her millinery rarlors this
spring. -Gordon Austin and wife have
removed To the Scohed tenement and
arc nicely scttlcd-Frank Lintner Step
Los Angels. California. saturday morn
ing. He hdi been in California about
two ycars--Nictor Martin one &c the
teachers at the Essex County Truant
school at Lawrence. Mass is visiting
his parents and other friends for a
week or two-Mrs. Frarcis Peck is i'm
proved in health through still suff. ring
with her head. -tiecrec cutler and wife
have bought of the Mary Ann Peck
estate the small farm ana buildings near
the village; price sloo0.-Mrs Mary
Spler of Morrisvillc viii come here May
to live with and care for Mrs. Esther
E"njamn.--Andraw Jones started on e.,
trip to the West the las Of the week. -
George Freeman has rented Il tenement
in the Philips house. Every tcmcnt in
the village is FUN --Mrs. Clara Bridges Is
entertaining friend, Miss Poor, of
Woodbury. this week.-t.va, little daugt-
ter OF Peter Golden is quite sick this
sick with the prevailing distemrer.-
Mrs. H. r. Gowen of ilardwick and her
sons Roy and Paul visited Mrs. p A.
Goucn the first Of the week.--rhe Fife
and Chids sawmill is closed for repairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-20
JOHNSON.

The reception given 10 the Rev. j. X
Fuller and wife at a. II. Bucks last
Thursday night, was very pleasant AT
fair Nearly 100 were prosent.-The last
meeting of the year of the Dread LiteraI y
club will he held April 20.-j. A. Pearl re-
turned Monday from business trip to
Boston -Georgc Mills. who has been in
northern New York the past year. has rc-
turncd,-EXtra men have been added tn
the sections on tho lake road as is the
custom during the summer MONTHS
About one and onc-half pounds OF sugar
TO the tree has been made this season,
but it is of poor quality.-Fred Dubray
has moved into tho Barton house on Clay
llll..-E. j. Perkins has vacated the
Allen house and moved to his newly ac-
u,IiIcd residence on Railroad street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
COLLATERAL FORFEITED.
Parties Arrested in Raid on Disorderly
House Fail to Appear.

Lizzie Pixton, whose house. 1922 18th
street northeast was raided by the police
Of the ninth precinct last night. forfeited
$40 collateral in the Police Court today in
stead of appearing to answer a charge of
keeping disorderly house. Twelve per-
sons. who were arrested In the raid each
deposited 81 to insure their appearance In
court, were all elsewhere when their names
were called. The absentees were Daniel
Mccarthy, John Dennison, William Doyle,
Norman HOyle. William r. Clement, Leon
Keck, William Curran, James Cook.
Martha Johnson, Lizzie Kewley, Hattie
Kramer and Minnie McKenna.
Troubles in the vicinity of the house men
toned were reported to the police for sew
eral days and disorder was heard In the
dwelling. For that heason Lieut. Daley de-
termined to make a raid. A close watch
last night disclosed that numerous cans"
were going In and out. The result was
much In the way of hilarity.
Lieut.. Daley, Sergt. Wright and Police
men Delimico. Dawson. Johnson and Barte-
man of the ninth precinct approached the
house from different directions and entered.
Lizzie Pixton protested against the intru-
sion, but without avail, and the arrests fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
WATER WORKS RAISE RIOT.
Citizens of Manitowoc Forcibly Assert
Their Rights.

CHICAGO, September GA dispatch to
the Tribune from Manitowoc. Wis, says:
An attempt of the Manltowoc Water
Works Company to open river intake pipe
during a test of the plant yesterday precipi-
tated a riot. In which citizens offered
armed resistance to the plan.
Mayor Stolze, who is charged with hav-
ing been responsible indirectly for the move
made by the water works company and
who insisted that the test continue after he
had been informed 1t would be necessary to
open the river pipe. was assaulted by by
ISLANDERS and knocked down.
City health officers had issued orders
against the opening of the pipe. and In seek
ing to enforce the order Health Officer Max
Staehle was struck in the face by a heavy
iron bar. Alderman Lorengen also was
beaten.
The riot Is a elimination OF q fight that
started with the selection OF Stolze as
mayor on a platform of city ownership of
the water plant. The test of the water
works was directed by me ceuntil two
weeks ago, and the water company claimed
that In order to meet the requirements of
test 1t would be necessary to open the
river pipe which would flood the entire sys-
tenn with water and, 1t was declared, would
endanger public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
FUNERAL OF FRANK P. TATE
Remains to Be Buried at Arlington To-
morrow Afternoon.


Arrangements are being made this after
noon for the funeral of Frank p Tate.
whose death occurred at @ o'clock yester-
day evening at his home. 1913 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. after a long illness
from pulmonary disease.
MI Joseph Gawler. who is in charge of
the arrangements, announced the services
Will be held at O'clock tomorrow after
noon. the burial to be at Arlington
For about six years past Frank p. Tate
has been resident of this city He served
as soldier In the war with Spain and
was member OF q prominent Tennessee
family. He was born In Granger county.
Tenn, In 1875 being the SON of Gen A. r.
Tate. veteran of the civil war, who
served for many years as attorney general
of Tennessee and who died in this city
about two years ago. having for some
years prior to his death served the gov
ernment In the capacity OF assistant at
torney of the Interior Department.
1t is said the Tates were among the
most prominent families OF TENNESSEE and
like the Brownlows. the Etheridges, An
drew Jackson. Judge Kay and many Others
OF the eastern section of that state stood
by the Union during the civil war. and
have since that period supported the re-
publican party. Mr.. Tate was educated In
the schools of his county, one of the rich
est in the Tennessee valley. and at an
early age became general manager Of the
Morristown and Cumberland Gap railroad.
Later, at the breaking out of the war with
Spain, he entered the I'd Tennessee volun-
teers. was made a lieutenant and served
throughout the Cuban campaign.
At the close Of the struggle he was APP
pointed to a clerkship in the War Depart
ment. Some years later he was trans-
ferred to the pension office and promoted
to the place of special examiner, position
which he held until last fall. when he was
forced, by reason of i'll health, to resign.
Mr.. Tate Is survived by his widow and
one child. Helen, aged twelve years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hy0mei Guaranteed to Cure by Henry
Evans or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase In the sales OF Hyo-
mel are unique In the annals Of medicine Such
astonishing cures have been made by this remedy
that the proprietors have authorized Henry Brana
to sell every package OF Hyomei under absolute
uarantee that II Will catarrh. II 1t does not
the purchaser can have his money refunded By
Henry Evans.
Hyomei Is ordinary remedy. II Is the only
method OF treatment that sends by direct inhsls-
ton to the most part OF the air passages q
basamc air that destroys all catarrhal germs in the
breathing organs, enriches and purihes the blood
with additional ozone and makes a permanent and
complete cure OF catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but sf.oo and
consists Of an inhaler that can be carried in the
vest pocket. medicine dropper and a bottle Of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts lifetime, and IL one
bottle does not cure extra bottle Of Hyomei can
be obtained for so cents II Is the most economical
OF all remedies advertised for the cure Of catarrh
and is the only that follows Nature in her
methods of treating diseases of the respiratory
organs
Breathe through the inhaler for few minutes
fonr times day and your catarrh Is cured. That's
III
red Henry Evans win fefaad yOus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26

whom he did not know, that some one was
taking wood from his yard, and he deter
mined to watch. Early in the morning of
September 49, according to his testimony.
he saw Orr and Johnson in his yard, load
ing wood.
He did not tell the police about the mat
ter until Thursday, he said, and although
he saw Orr in the meantime. he said moth
ing to him about the matter. When the.
police learned of 1t, they arrested Henson
Herbert and locked him up: He testified
today that he had seen Orr and Johnson in
Larricks yard.
For the defense, witnesses were advanced
to show that the defendants were at other
places at the hour the prosecution alleged
they were taking the wood.